davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-30

ance of fresh air, and absolute clean
illness is easily maintained.
Second. For twenty-four hours be-
fore killing the bird is not fed but
is given plenty of clean water. IN
this 'cay the crop is emptied and the
flavor OF the flesh is improved, as
well as its keeping quality. OF
course, the bird does not weigh as
much when emptied of food, but it is
better to be paid for few less pounds
of poultry than to receive only n
freight BILL
Third. Killing should be done by
cutting the veins of the neck from
Irside the mouth while the bird Is
suspended by the feet Circular 6l
of the Bureau of Chemistry gives the
details of how to bleed and to
"brain''f; that is to loosen the feather
muscles so that the birds may he dry
picked, not scalded. Scalded birds
have their keeping quality greatly re
duced.
Fourth. Holding the bird while re
moving the feathers is best accom-
plished by the "frame" method. The
second best way is what is known as
the string" method, and the worst
methods are the "bench" and Clap"
Fifth After the birds are bled and
picked the animal heat must be re-
moved The best method of doing so
is 10 hang them. head downward, in
a room having temperature between
so and IS degrees f., where they
should remain for twenty-four hours.
The temperature must not go above
35 degrees, nor below % degrees, and
the atmosphere can not he depended
upon to remain within these limits,
hence mechanical refrigeration is an
absolute necessity. If the packers last
season had adhered to this one regu-I
latiOh, it is safe to assert that the in
Gpec+ors In the markets would have
had To- hunt long time for "green-
struck" or "off conditioned" chicken.
Putting the birds in cold water or
water and ice to cool them is unre-
deemably bad, and packing in fine ice
with heavy lump of ice on top Of
the barrel is continuation of an un-
reliable and often very disastrous
method. /
Sixth. Pack the chilled birds in
standard boxes twelve TO the box) o.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-30


the following newspaper a
Of his keen humor of the absurd:
LET GO OF THAT NAME!
Police, poicel Those n San Diego
using get a
continental highway, in which
get $1,000 the
of Sacramento will them nay they begin
dub the Diego Ell Yuma Phoenix Southern
National Highway" the laws be invoked
Colonel Ed Fletcher Diego and booster has been
at Sacramento during the week. the head of delegation which
include Yuma and
of the fact that 1916 and rapidly
getting farther from Sacramento understand But the
delegation asked the
dispatch the board has practically promised recommend
appropriation the
FROM Centro to Yuma. really expend-
state highway o built
Diego Ell 100000 asked
used beyond Ell Centre
"The the slightest objection that and all the
highways that be buihe the better. But the
board of control embarking of road building
raise question whether San Ber-
nardno county shall build $50 miles of the real national highway
through this $4,000 bridge at Needles
while the has other roads with less
National Highway is only available the
around but the only that reach the Grand Can
yon of Arizona"
Having those who
the fun of it, and it well to glance at history
Southern Highway Association which the
the Southern figured planned highway
Diego tic Pacific through Phon
Angeles divert that route that city
combined with San Benardno effort to divert it
railroad by which would encounter severe
reaching altitude mile above sea level
Not the ud travel IN
while Ell there would be but about
fifty and that roen stretches of twenty and
miles.
To build highway construction
miles utility would reach the
Ell
highly cultivated valleys of southern Arizona
Diego the road would be of immense
value from by transcontnental tourists
Considering should Southern Cal
iorna why should follow the southern route
that is route through Phoenix Yuma and Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-30
IMPORTED DRAFT HORSES
NO LONGER NECESSARY

With the exception of very limit
ed number from England, importation
into the United States Of pure-bred
craft horses for breeding purposes has
been practically stopped by the out
break of the European war. For sew
eral years previous, from $500 10
1000 stations and mares have been
brought annually into this countrT.
In the opinion of experts in the de
rartment, however, the standard Of
draft horses in America will not suf-
fer from the interruption Of these
importations. There is, it is said, a
sufficiently large amount of pure blood
already in the country to answer all
requirements and the American draft
horse will now have an opportunity to
demonstrate its own qualities. Hith
crto certain fascination has hung
over the word Imported" which has
had marked effect upon prices. For
example, an imported Percheron stal-
lion might sell for $4,000 where an
well-bred American Percheron
would bring only 1,200 10 81 800.
We no longer go to England and
Scotland for Shorthorn, Hereford and
Aberdeen-A Angus cattle except TO
very limited extent. The breeders OF
these breeds in America have been
and are producing the equal i not the
superior Of The English cattle,
There is no apparent reason why
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-30

lar Oh the Pacific coast and in the
Central West.
England now permits the eXporta-
tion tor breeding purposes of Clyde5
Gales and Shires, but it is not likekly
that under present conditions the inn
portaiion of these breeds will be car
ried IN to any considerable extent.
As has already been said, however,
experts in the department believe that
importations are no longer necessary.
The bulletin describing, with illustra-
tions, the breeds already introduced
will DC sent free on application to the
department as long as the supply
lasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-30

The same thing should not take place
in the case of draft horses. The prin-
cipal breeds of these are now thor.
oughly established in the United
States. Their various characteristics
and merits are discussed IN a new
lulletin published by The United States
Department of Agriculture under the
title of Farmers Bulletin No. 619,
Breeds of Draft Horses. This bulle-
tin deals with the Belgian, Percheron,
French Draft, dydesdale, Shire and
Suffolk types.
Of these the Percheron probably
outnumbers, in this country, all other
breeds combined. Grade Percherons,
the product of pure-breed stations
crossed with ordinary mares, have
proven very popular on our markets.
Of late years the Belgian has also
made great strides, but this breed
is still comparatively new in America.
Il is found chiefly in the Middle West,
where the heaviest types of draft
horses are prevalent. During the past
ten years approximately 100 Clydes-
Gales have been imported each year.
This type is particularly well liked
by these who want style and action,
and in consequence is used to a great
oXtent in cities. The Shires, though
similar to the Clydesdales, are mas
/ sive ard less active. They are popu-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-30
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN FL CENIRO

FL Ccntro pcopic have found out that
y SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckihofn
bark, Slycerlne, etc, as compounded in
Adlcr-i-ka, the German bowel and
stomach remedy, relieves constipation,
sour stomach or gas on the stomach
INSTANTLY. This simple mixture be-
came famous by curing appendicitis
and it draws off surprising amount
Of old foul matter from the body 1t is
wonderful how QUICKLY it helps. j
&. Davis, ruggist-( (Advertsement0
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-30
We Teach You How.

We don't just show you a dance.
Maddens, Masnic Temple, Friday
evenings, 1880 to 8. Six lessons,
$5.00.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-30
VioIets.

Fresh Violets at FL Centgo Floral
Shop, 126 North Fifth street. Phone
.235.-Adv
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-16
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO AN INACTIVE LIVER

Many of the troubles of life such as
headache, indigestion, constipation
and lack of energy are due to inactive
livers.
Grigsby's Liv-ver-Lax is a natural,
vegetable remedy that will get the
liver right and make these troubles
disappear. 1t has none of the dangers
or disagreeable after effects of calo-
mel.
Get Soc or 81 bottle of this splen-
did remedy from your druggist today.
Every bottle bears the likeness of l..
X. Grigsby, who guarantees it
through Glymph's Pharmacy and
Jonesville Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-16
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to any case of Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IL days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 60c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-16
CITROLAX, CITROLAX,
CITROLAXt

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops sick headache almost at
once. Gives most thorough and sat
isfactory flushing-no pain, no nau-
sea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for Cit
rolaX. Sold by dealers everywhere.
Some men are dough losers rather
than breadwinners.
Some men wait for things to turn
up, and some others turn them up
while they wait.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-16
Invigoratlng to the Pale and SickI,

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTEI.ESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-16

They say happiness is habit, Well,
here's hoping you'll get the habit!
Indifference is the one thing capa-
BILE of freezing the milk of human
kindness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-16

1t is said that the truth will out
and it seems to be always out of some
people.
There are times when the truth is
about as inspiring as a cold fried egg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-16

SPAGHETTI and ELBOWS
worth 121ac on most markets.
for sc package. (Limit 5 pkgS.)
Best PURE CREAM CHEESE
made in America for 25c pound,
2 pounds for 45c, zoe by half
box, and 19c by box. (Limit
one bOX).
WeSSOn'S
FRESH COOKING OIL
the SOC or 35c package for 3
days only for 25c per can.
CLimit 5 cans.)
ArmOur's finest
FRESH GRAPE JUICE
the soc bottles for 41c per
bottle, and the 25c bottles \
for 21c per bottle.
GOOD DOMESTIC RICE
worth 7c per pound for Sd per
pound. s y
Fresh New Crop
QUAKER OATS
the T5c packages for 1Oc.
Our famous
PANSY FLOUR '
The best by every test-that
comes to South Carolina.
For $3.50 per barrel, worth
over 500 on any market.
See Om' Stock and Assortment
to Appreciate the complete lines
BAKED BEANS-all sizes.
SOUPS-all favors.
VEGETABLES-all kinds.
FRUITS-all kinds.
Especially do 2cc inrite YOu to
use OUI-
Asparagus and Asparagus Tips,
French Sardines, Tuna Fish,
Salmon Steaks, Shrimp, Crab
Meat and Lobster, Fish Flakes,
and Fish Roe.
Another lot Just received
Finest 25c Fresh
ROASTED COFFEE
1000 pounds for three DAYS to
go at 19c pound. If not as good
as you can buy for 25c it is our
Coffee. Ground free by request.
Finest lot of genuine
HAWAIIAN PINE APPLE
we have ever stocked. None
better at any price.
Regular 25c to 35c tins, grated,
sliced and in chunks. 2-pound
White Cap sliced, worth 25c for
l8c, two for 35c. 2-pound
White Cap, grated, worth 25c
can, for l8c, two for 35c. 2h
pound can Mayfield, sliced Pine
Apple, worth SOC, for 23c can,
two for 45c. 2h-pound White
Cap, sliced, worth 35c, for 25c
can.
Now is the time and our Store
is the place to get a full line of
ONION SETTS-
Red, white and yellow, also
White Pearl onion setts.
TURNIP SEED
ENGLISH PEAS
, VETCH, RAPE, OATS,
BARLEY, SEED WHEAT,
Red and Crimson CLOVER.
We Will Save You Money on
the Best Food for Man and
Beast, and on Seeds for
Field and Garden.
UNION GROCERY co.
"The Pure Food Store"
L. L. WAGNON, Manager.
Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-16
IT IS UP TO YOU

Ill Is UP W YOU
You Man or Woman
Who Pays the Bills
Stay With Us-and We Will
Make Your Money Go Fur
ther Day in and Day out
Than any Concern who has
ever Done Business for any
Length of Time in Union
County.
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Oct. 18th, 10Th and Goth
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
The First Boil Weevil-

We begin to believe that Col.
Fridge is right when he says boil
w5evil will hibernate, live and raise a
large family while encased in chunk
o. ice. Last Saturday farmer
friend brought into our office A live
and healthy weevil, full of vigor and
activity. We were in hopes that the
cold winter would thin GU. this pest,
but it don't seem to have any effect
on the scamps il the one brought in
TO our Office is fair sample of their
vitality. So our farmers had as we'll
make up their minds next summer to
shuck coats and wage unending war
on the weevil if they expect to make
a cotton crop. They are here to stay
and instead of decreasing their num-
bers augment each season. Better
begin to raise some other crop than
The Heeey staple.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
jefferson Davis Chapter.

a call meeting of the jefferson
Davis Chapter was held at the home
OF Mrs q, j. Ward Tuesday after.
noon The FIRST business attended to
was the election of delegate to re-
present the Chapter at the state Con
yention held IN Meridian. Mrs. w.
j. Pack with Mrs. John Goff as
alternate was the unanimous choice
OF the Chapter.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the President to serve at
the Reception to be held on Wednes
day April Sth IN honor OF the sth
birthday of the Chapter Reception.
Mrs. b. J. Ward, John Cor, Mrs.
W. j. Pack, Mrs, J. I. CAN'T. Music:
Miss Ethel Glenn, Mrs. Carl Smith.
Mrs. James Arnold.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
Droppe d From List Pension
ers Protest

Chancery Clerk Herbert Gillis
this morning received letter
from P. E. Carothers, of the
house committee on pensions,
calling attention to the fact that
the committee is being deluged
with applications from Con-
federate pensioners whose names
for one reason or another, an
other, have been dropped from
the pension rolls.
Chairman Carothers says q
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
Always ask for S & H
Green Trading Stamps at
Hyde's Drug Store.
Home Science Dinner.

The seniors of the Home Science
department of the A. H. S. gave last
Friday the first of a series of dinners
winch they will give before complet
lug their course in this department
Two OF the girls at time prepare
ana served the meal to small
number OF guests. One acts as
hostess and the other as maid. The
dinner served is always plain and
substantial, and of their own plan.
ing. The idea is to teach the girls te
serve meal Of perfect proposition.
at the minunmum cost.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
Maids and Matrons Club,

The Maids and Matrons held their
last meeting with Mrs. Lamar Clark.
Mrs. Kelly had prepared delig ht-
ful paper on American Sceulptors.
This, with pictures of the most
noted works OF these artists made a
programe thoroughly enjoyed by all
The Club welcomed Mrs. Joe Cough
az new member.
Delicious refreshments were served
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
A Happy Birthday Party

Mrs. M. w. Hyde gave her mother
Mrs. Josephine Kelly an informal
Tea Party Thursday evening in
honor OF her seventy fourth birthday.
a lew friends assembled at her resi-
uence at four p. m. All had Jolly
good time and Mrs. Kelly received
many congratulations upon her
youthful appearance. Out of town
guests were Mrs. f. NJ. Meeks and
Mrs Emma Moore of Laurel Miss.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
Still selling 8 pounds Cof.
fee, q pounds Rice for 81.
Lowery Mercantile Co.
A, R. Moody Sells Livery
Stable.

Last Monday, A. r. Moody, oar
well know liveryman, sold out his
stable, horses, buggies, etc. to Mr.
Holly, of New Orleans, who has
been in this section for year or two
travelling salesman for a New Orleans
carpet house.
We do not know the price given
or this property, but it is known tc
be valuable possession, and Mr..
Moody has done very satisfactory
fand successful business.
We wish the purchaser, Mr.. Holly
prosperous trade, and .extend hin
a hearty welcome to our city.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26

fund has been provided for sue )
cases, where the man are entit--
led to pensions and suggests
that all such pensioners take up
their claims with the state audi
tor through the chancery clerk
-Hattiesburg News.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
"oman'S Missionary Societ,,

ffsf D~A[k
m.t me !. Woman's Missionary soo,o,,
VII. i%se a. tho Presbyterian f,baa,'p 24c'e'1
pr,onaay po,l',' afternoon at three 1'sp o,lt,l o.
aoFouonal exercises cond..'. y 0,ock. ,,k.
Tbo resident, Mrs. G. M. gro..'. a. Dy
aaso secretary Mrs. q. ! 1gog9' Wy,'l
year,s encouraging report Of tba
gea,, g@, work This beipg ,b - @ ene
meeting Of the year nosl 'ho last
ness. ~ taken up With busi.
,o,ias The Mite Boxes were oo.o., 4
dolin u 70 contain over rnn.a olsa ana
are raJso me funds. ~ot.g.eog. finiSs iS III
ociety is conducted after the Genera. II
assembly plan for Woman's work,
md it's funds are disbursed accord
ng TO Assemblys schedule for sy-
ematIc benefeence. The literary
programs include all departments OF
shurch work, and our members have
greatly increased their knowledge and
interest ia the various enterprises OF
he church.
The Aid Society, Of which Mrs.
Ward is president, at It's last meet.
ng had creditable report having
made sl43 during the year. There T
Two socities feel encouraged by their
reports to Presbytery, and hope for
better rcord and larger service in i
heir next years work. They are "
much Indebted TO their respective Il
Presidents for their faithful and eff 0
,lent leadership. f
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26

The play champagne and Oy
sters'' will be given at the Ellisvile
High School auditorium Thursday
day March 26th. Mr.. Ben Gowen is
Starring this season and will BE-
given cordial welcome by the home
foIkx
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
IOCAL, BE9Af]
NEWS |81|

The trolly line car makes 272 miles
each day.
Tne Legislature adjours sine
died Saturday. The State tax levy
has been fixed at same as last year.
The former residence OF Mr.. Il. p.
Graft has rolled across the street and
work will soon start on handso me
new residence.
Mr.. McEacheTn, our popular and
skilled Ellisgille ieweler, knows all
about repairing watches and clocks,
and he does his work at very reason
able prices. Give bin a1rial.
Several corrections and changes
have been made in our delinquent
TAX list by the efficient Deputy Sheriff
l Amos Jordan, OF whom there is no
better officer in our STATE.
Last week the Gilchrist Fordney &
Co. mill OF Laurel starred up at full
I Acapaeity. The entire force was en-
Aployed, but some 70 more hands ap-
|4plied for work than could be given
8places.
\ The Ruifin Mercantile Eco. has con-
tracted for one thousand inches in
our paper, and will make some i'm
portant announcements during The
coming year. This is one OF the
finest and most enterprising firms in
South Mississippi.
At The county school examinations
held at Ellisyiile last week, between
eighty and eighty five stood the ex-
animation for county Diplomas, and
&the large majority passed very
satisfactory examinations. The grae-
ing-uf tie papers has not yet been
I completed.
When waiting for cars stop
at our place. Wen be glad TO
have you. Plenty of Chairs,
clyde DRUG COMPANY
on the Corner,
Mr.. K. e. O'Farrell has entire
charge of the business end OF the
I Booster Edition of the Jones County
News, and all advertising contract:
will be made and settled through
him. The Editor OF this paper only
prepares the copy and gets out the
paper. Tha special issue has nj
connection with on regular edition
Ladies will not regret try.
ing a ''Parisianna" Corset at
Lowery Mere. Co.'S.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26

For Sale. The two ~ corner resi-
dences owned by j. Il. Moores, on
Holly street. one Block East Of rail-
road Depot and on electric car line.
These are homes in first class condi-
tlon, each having large cupboards,
pantries, o1t-buildings, detached ser.
want houses and large yards.
Stanley Craig, Ellisville, Miss.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
We will be pleased to have
you come and inspect our
line of Dress Goods and Trim
mings. Lowery Mer. Co.

Mr.. Writ Craft had the misfortun
to break his arm last Monday while
crankiag his car. The injury was
skifully attended to by DR.. Carter.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26

YENLOV: A pure and natural wa
ter, seemingly the only relief for Pei
lagra; and the best on earth for kid
neys and stomach. Senatobia, Tate
County, Mississippi. V. P. STILL.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26
Announcements.
Announcement for State Offices
Ten Dollars.

The .Jones County News IS authorized to an
nouuce J. NJ. ARNOLD as candidate for the
position OF Judge of The I2th Circuit Court Dis
trict composed OF the counties Of Jones, Forrest
and Perry, subject to the AcTioH OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The Jones County news., 1914-03-26

The Jones Cou1 ty News Is authorized TO an
nounee r, Nj. BOURDEAUX, of Meridian, as
a candidate for Chancelo. of the Second Dis
triet, subject to action of the Democrat Party
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
A Birthday Surprise.

Mr.. aud Mrs. James womsck and
Miss Hazel. OF TAX Grove
district, decided last Thursday wee.
to give a surprise party To thei' son
and brother, Ernest, II being his
birthday. on Saturday. December ~.
They invited = large crowd To- spend
the evening with them. The weather
being bad, the crowd MAS not all
there, but II sure wasN surprise lie.
freshmehts were served and At . late
hour the guests departed, saying they
spent q very pleasant evening, and
hope II viii not be the last surprise
given. Those present we're: John
Milen and Wife, Mrs. Taylor, Misses
Goldie Stout: Grace, Enie, and Stella
Cordrey; iIildia Deglow, Bonnie Gun.
bingham, Maud Norris, nellie and
Mae Prussman: MeSsrs. Frank and
Walter Sommers. Jesse and Edgar
Stout, VIII Psussmzn, Jesse Cordrey
Law renee Deglo~, Frank Rrohan,
Dewey Cooksey.
OSE Who WAS TmEGE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby 81 en- to all stock.
holders Of The Oregon lnterurban
Railway Company that a meeting
will be held In the office OF the com.
pany, IN the Moore Block, in the city
Of Oregon, Holt county, Missouri, on
MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1915.
That said meeting will be convened
at . O'Clock q. m. OF that day and con.
tinued during At least three hours,
unless the object for which said meet.
ing Is called be accomplished sooner.
The object for which said meeting Ii
called 70 Tor the purpose OF electing
nine directors for one year.
BY ords! Of the Board OF Directors.
this 2lst day Of November, 1914.
B. +. MORGAN, President.
Attest: L. l. MOoss, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25

Fred and Russell Mark, we're 81,
Joseph visitors, Tuesday,
Mrs. George Il, Murray, Who has
been quite sick for tie past week, is
now feeling very much better
Lloyd Thatcher. teacher In tie sci.
ence department Of our state univer.
sity, Is home to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Harold Kahn, one OF Bigeow' 5
hustling farmers, spent Tuesday en-.
PERTAINING Dr, u q, Pierce, who vas
trying to put his masticaters IN fun
repair.
Captain William A. Austin. Of
the tth 4. :. Cavalry. now stationed
at Rio Grande, Texas, came In and
spent Saturday and Sunday last. with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
rt::Montgomery. lie was accompan.
led by his son, Atwood,
FOR SALE-aOO acres Of land,
known as the Henry Meyer farm, 10.
Gated six miles southeast OF Mound
city, Mo one OF the best improved
farms In Holt county. VIII sell on
terms. For further particulars, call
on or address, liENRY MRSER,
Mound City, Mo.
or CHAs, ID. WELLER,
Natl land, Mo.