davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
HAD PELLAGRA;
 IS NOW CURED

Hillsboro, Ala.-J. W. Turner, of this place, says: q ought to have written you two weeks ago, but failed to do so. got well and then forgot to write you. I can get about like l0-year-old boy; you ought to see me run around and tend to my farm. I can go all day just like used to. I am so thankful to know there is such good remedy to cure people of pellagra.
 There is no longer any doubt that pel- lagra can be cured. Don't delay until it is too late. It is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn.
 The symptoms-hands red like sunburn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue flaming red, with much mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation.
 There is hope; get Baughn's big Free book on Pellagra and learn about the remedy for Pellagra that has at last been found. Address American Compromising Co.,, box 20S7, Jasper, Ala, remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure. Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
INJURY BY CORN R00TW0RM
All of Corn-Growine States of Mississippi Valley.

(By J. TROOP. Purdue Experiment Sta
 tion)
 Numerous letters have been re- ceived by this station. concerning two cornroot insects, viz. the corn root worm and the corn rootaShis. It is evident that these insects are more or less abundant in all of the corn-grow- ing states of the Mississippi valley.
 The corn rootworm has destroyed millions of dollars worth of corn dur ing the last thirty years for farmers, and yet it is one of the easiest species of insects to control, when once the farmer becomes acquainted with its habits. Like most insects of this class, it is useless to attempt to hold 1t in check by the application of poi sons; it covers too much territory, and,y during the period when it does its injury. is concealed beneath the surface of the soil. As one becomes better acquainted with its life history. therefore. the more evident it becomes that the application of good, up-to-date farming methods is the only remedy needed.
 As the larvae do not feed upon any thing but the corn roots. it Is evident that If regular rotation of crops is practiced, so that corn Is grown on the same soil only once or twice in three or four years. there will be no chance for the insects to increase.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13

have been better still to blow earlier in the season and after a good rain and SOW to sweet corn for forage later on; then in the fall replow and allow the land to be rough all winter if the soil was heavy.
 In the early spring plowed and disked again and planted a crop that needs cultivation, so that by setting time in the following spring the strawberry plants could be safely set out. This cannot be done for good re- suits before, because of the quanti- ties of white grubs found in a soil of this nature. Most of these grubs were destroyed by the winter and the following cultivated crop, and the soil was left in ideal condition for straw berries. So good was it that the first and second crops, handled with a little care and attention, gave me a good price for the labor spent in this long preparation of the soil.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Lou Scales 5000 Feet.

Stirling City, Cal.-A big sugar pine log scaling 6,000 feet will be brought in from the woods in few days. The tree was cut last fall. but the butt cut was not hauled to the railroad. 1t being left In the woods to dry, as 1t would no doubt have broken down tho chutes when green and heavy. This is the largest sugar pine log cut in the Ramsey Bar county and comes from Camp No. 2.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Water Supply for Cows.

In the matter of water supply for the cows if it cannot be had from running stream or spring 1t should come from a deep we'll that is kept clean at all times and not subject to surface drainage. and the water for use in the barnyard or for washing the dairy utensils should be kept free from foreign matter and taints of all kinds.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Keen Cats Around Barn.

Always keep a family of cats about the barn. By feeding them at milk ing time they will do much to keep down the rats and mice. Rats. mice and milk make very good ration for cats and young growing kittens. Not exactly balanced. but fully adapted to their needs.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
STRAWBERRIES ON OLD LAND
May Be Killed Out by Winter Weather-Good Care Pays.

On many farms if strawberry plantation is to be had 1t must be from an old meadow. If this is the case, the fall is a good time to pre- pare such place. A few years ago followed out this plan, and had ex- cellent results, says writer in an exchange. I plowed the land just be- fore cold weather set in. It might
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Traction Flow.

ters extend deeply into the ground and are rotated positively by power-driven gearing employed for the purpose. so that the cutters stir the ground for a considerable depth. but without ele- vating the subsoil to substantially higher plane than that in which 1t Is located before the blow begins work.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13

presidents daughter, who unofflcially and from the point of view of sen timent may be so regarded, this is making claim for social leadership that Mrs. Bryan has never cared to advance.
 Experienced In Social Life.
 A woman whose interests center en- tirely in her husband and in her fam lily. and who is inclined to agree with her husband that the social side of statecraft is of small consequence, Mrs. Bryan has been only too glad to avail herself of the official mourning for Mrs. Wilson to refrain from all entertaining not absolutely necessary and to evade as much social responsi- bility as possible. Moreover, although intelligent, cultivated and travelled Mrs. Bryan, until her husband en- tered the cabinet. had scant knowl- edge of official life, MT. Bryan's own experience having been limited to . term or two in congress.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Temporary Reverse,

Fogarty Ca moderate drinker)-I'l bet ye tn Rooshians are beginning t feel tn loss iv vodka.
 Flaherty (warmly)-Don't ye lose any slape over 1t. Mark me wur-ruds. they'll retake 1t ag'in before long, Puck
The Spectator., 1915-07-13

Sounds Like a Stadium Piece. He-Have you ever seen the nebula of Andromeda?
 She-No; where was 1t played?
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
The War Zone,

Have a piece of this old English cheese?"
 Why, 1t looks like Swiss cheese; it's full of holes'
 "Yes, I know; 1t got riddled com ing over"
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
SOMETHING NOVEL IN FLOWS
Rotary Cutters Stir Subsoil to consid- erabIe Depth Without Elevating
 Surface to Any Extent.

The Scientific American in describ- ing a traction blow invented by H. N. Carpeater of De Witt. Mich.. says:
 This inventor produces traction blow. in which number of rotary cut
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Limitations.

Limitations. Jack-I hear that you have quit the literary game.
 Jill-Yes; despaired of ever writ ing up to my publishers printed esti- mate of my work.-Life.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Life of Asparaou. Roots.

Asparagus roots, properly planted, fertilized and given good culture. will continue to produce large spears for fifteen to twenty years in succession.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13

And many a man whom the world calls great isn't even in the near great class from his wife's point of view.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Safety First.

Why did you risk your life to save the man from drowning?"
 He owed me $193."
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
The Past Tense,

The Past Tense. Did I understand you to say the woman Dubbins married is we'll off?" No; she was."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
THE MAIL CARRIER

lie comes with all the inevitahilitv
oil death and taxes, but unlike Thorn
ne is always welcome caller Ia
DO sure, he is oftentimes charcoal
with messages of bereavement and
notices of liabilities and unperforrn.
ed duties, but for all that he is wei.
come
IL Is not his fault that he is not
always bearer of messages Of eood
cheer. ~
He would rather bring good news
put so long as he is the nexus be-
tween us and the outside world
winch in an affair of both good and
evil the fault is with the world and
not with the rural mail carrier If
the evil sometimes predominates.
He rises while it is still dark. and
Whatever may be the weather or the
roads, he brings the world to our
doors.
should the nation fall, as nations
are doing in other and less-fayored
CHIMES, our first noticeable loss
would be his daily visits. The rattle
or his buggy down the road says to
us all, God lives and the govern
ment at Washington still exists s"
Other functionaries of the govern
ment are burdens on our shoulders
out the mail carrier bears our bur-
dens.
BY his labors we join daily in the
thought of the world.
He enables us to become a really
united people, reading and thinking
the same things at the same times.
He even brings to us the criti-
cisms of the very government which
sends him to our doors with such
unfailng rsgularity-and when the
word goes out through the press that
he, the mail carrier himself, is a
heavy load on the government, he
delivers to us the indictment with
q smile
He is the guaranty of the nation
| against the division OF the land into
a peasantry and plutocracy, for he
serves Thought-and Thought alone
can make and keep a free people.
Here's to his health and his fam
lily; may he live long-and prosper!
Farm and Fireside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26

WANTED-One of the large
magazine publishing houses desires
20 emplay an active man or woman
IN this community to handle a spe-
cal plan which has proven unusual
~ profitable. Good opening for right
party. Address with two references,
publisher, Box 1856, Times So. sta.,
New York City.
Wanted-Three furnished house
keeping rooms, preferably on Col
iege HILL Address ID. H. Cordz,
1909 A st. 2-12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
STATE COLLEGE CLUBS

mere are seventeen Student or
r. at the State College.
nese clubs are organized for diff
a~ ' purposes among the different
S. oups OF students and in the diff
College. ~
one OF the interesting ones is the
nuinavian Club, organized three
sas ago. partly for social pleasure
partly to stimulate interest in
80 languages, literature
history. The club meets twice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
$2,32 I. so
1,088.31
1T. .$1,239.49

Y
On February l, 1914, | had on
hand 70 brood sows, 13 old sows, 13
silts' and one stock hog. l have on
nand 20 brood sows and IL stock
nogs' which l consider of greater
PORK value than the hogs | had on
nano February l, 1914. l also have
enough feed on hand, charged to
them' to feed my stock until Febru-
airy, 1915.
estimate that it cost me about
on cents per pound to raise these
noes' leaving profit for my labor
ana the use of land that would have
peen summer fallowed, of about
'nree cents per pound. If l do not
Oount my labor, it would leave a
Profit of SEATS per acre for the corn
anu pea ground. l do not figure
mat IN the fattening process there
was much profit as they ate about
seven pounds of ground barley per
Aos per day, that was worth l 1-3
.en's pound, which would make
'ue cost per hog a day about 9 1-3
's' ana II they put on " pounds
per DAY of 6 u cents fat, the margin
would be about two-fifths of a cent
~ nos day, which is a very small
p'oiit' | am satisfied that the profit
80 nos raising is in getting the first
w Ut 100 pounds on some cheap
ssr or feed raised on sum mer
tallowed land.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Whit
man County.
w. Wynn ond Miller and Matilda X.
Miller, his wife. and Dora M.
Etter as trustee for Arthur
Henry Potsch and Ernest Willie
Potsch, plaintiffs, VS.. George
Meister, Jr., Carrie Grief, John
Grief, Joseph Greif, Michael
Greif, Frederick Greif, Mary
Greif, Carl Grief, Anthony
Greif, Annie Carrie Greif, Cert
rude Greif, the unknown heirs
Of Thomas F. Montgomery and
Nettie Montgomery, unknown
heirs of Daniel Stewart and
also all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint here
in" defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS,
Joseph Greif and Mary Greif, I'M
known heirs of Daniel Stewart, and
the unknown heirs Of Thomas F.
NIOhLSOIllOig anu 4NSLIiS ,
and ALSO all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein"
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in the superior
court of the state of Washington, in
and for Whitman county, within go
days after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this summons, to-wit:
within 60 days after the 22nd day of
January, 1915, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint CT
the plaintiffs in said action, and
serve a copy of your said answer on
F. E. Sanger, the undersigned attor-
ney for the plaintiffs, at his office in
Pullman, Washington, and II you
fail to appear and defend said action
and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiffs as aforesaid within the
time required, judgment Will be
rendered against you according 10
the demand of the said complaint
that has been filed with the clerk
of this court.
The object of this action is to
quiet the title in the plaintiffs to the
following described real estate sit
uated in Whitman county, state OF
Washington, to-wit: the south half
of lot four (4 and all of lots five
(5), six CO.. and seven (7l, and the
north half of lot eight (S) In blocK
twelve (12), in the town OF Union
town, according 10 the recorded plat
thereof, and forever excluding and
barring you and all the other defend
ants from asserting or claiming any
interest, claim 0r right IL or to sa1d
real estate, or any part thereon ad-
verse to the plaintiffs herein. anu
for such other and further relief as
to the court may seem proper.
Dated this 18th day of January
1915.
F. E. SANGER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
P. o. Address, Pullman, Wash.
ian22mch5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26

Have Strobel G Cairns cry your
sales. Have your bills printed here
Tor sale dates. See Walker G.
otruppIer. Phone 7. jan29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26

FOR SALE-Palouse ranch; two
miles from town; SEQ per acre.
Must sacrifice on quick sale. H.
Folger Realty Co. feb12 tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26

See us before placing your loan as
we can save you money.
H. FOLGER REALTY co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
PALOUsE RANCH FOR SALE

Three miles from town, at $40 per
acre; $50 acres in crop; easy terms
and a bargain.
H. FOLGER REALTY co,
feb5tf PULLMAN ""Sn'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry, veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26

FOR RENT-Chicken ranch OF lO
DR. IL acres, adjoining Pullman. D.
NJ. Thompson, 1906 Bryant st.
2-12-26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26

Sewing at home or out by the
hour. Miss j. Durkee, 1915 A st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26

Sec Duthie for all kinds of
lumber. apr24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-02-26
PROFIT IN HOGS
PROVED BY RECORD

oster Daley of Palouse gives the
Ling statement of his expert
200 with hogs:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
ACADEMY WILL SEND
OUT LARGEST CLASS
Headmaster Brown Will Give
Diplomas to 81; Planning
Commencement Exercises

The largest class in the history Of
the Harrisburg Academy will be grad
uated this year. Prominent men of
the city will participate lin the COM
mencement exercises. Headmaster Ar
thur j.. Brown has started work on tho
program. Russell "A. Hoke was an
nounced as Valedictorian and William
A. Smiley, salutatorlan. The class has
thirty-one members. g
Commencement in June
Commencement exercises will be
held in the Majestic Theater, Thurs
day, June 3, at 10 o'clock, in the morn
ing. The diplomas will be presented
by Vance G. Mccormick, president of
the board of trustees of the Academy.
The Rev. DIR. John ID. Fox, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon, Sunday
evening, May 80. Members of the
graduating class follow:
Walter w. White. Donald NJ. Vie
land, Jesse L. -krall John s. Sense
man, William A. Smiley, Paul william
Orth, DeForest-. Lescure, Thomas S.
Hargest, Joseph II. Strouse, william
G. Rimer, j. Milton Strouse, Russell A.
Hoke, William C. Fisher, Claude NJ.
Stroup, Arthur w. Snyder, Charles X.
SALESMAN, Richard G.. Mumma, Albert
H.. Stackpole, Robert w. Seitz, Carl K.
Harlacher, Ross S. Jennings, Charles
S. Horton, Arthur +. Holler Raymond
NJ. Holmes, Daniel D. Gurnett, Edwin
Edmunds, William Burgess Broad
hurst, Maynard P. Noyes, William s.
Albright, William H. Noel and Joseph
II. Duron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
SUCCESS OF ALLIES
WARSH|PS OVERRATED
Damage to Turkish Forts Not as
Great as Previously
Reported
DISPATCHES ARE CONFLICTING
Attacks Are Still Being Made on
Forhfications at Dardanelles
Entrance
DISPATCHES ARE CONFLICTING

An announcement from the French
ministry of marine states that the
bombardment of the Dardanelles was
continued yesterday but leaves in
doubt the amount of damage inflicted
on the Turkish fortihcations. The
statement refers to an attack on bat
teries commanding the Bay of Morto.
at the entrance to the Dardanelles,
and to mine sweeping operations in
the first mine field. Previous official
reports gave the impression that the
forts at the entrance of the straits
had been badly damaged, IL not de-
stroyed. that the defense works at the
narrowest part of the passage were
under attack and that one-third of the
straits had been cleared of mines.
German Advance Checked
The German movement in Northern
Poland is developing rapidly, is strain
ing the resources of the Russians to
prevent a further advance and the
Russian war Office reports that the
German advance on Prazasnysz, said
by Berlin yesterday to have been
pushed within two and one-half miles
of the city, had been checked. The
Germans are bringing in new forces
and attempting fianking movements.
The Turkish armies In Turkish Ar
menia, along the Black Sea and in
Northwestern Persia have sustained
further defeats In Armenia the Rus
SLAMS captured the entire Turkish bat
terry and in Persia the Turks were
again compelled to fall back.
1t is reported in Rome that Austria
has refused to discuss the cession of
Trieste to Italy and Is willing to yield
only a small part of the province of
Trent Italy it is said has COM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
DESPONDENT CRIPPLE
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN
Jacob BOrdner, of Enhaut, Sent
Bullet Through Brain at His
Home at Noon Today

Despondent, it is said, because of
his physical condition, Jacob Bordner,
of Enhaut, went into a room next to
where his wife was cooking dinner
and shot himself through the head
with a revolver. ........
His wife dropped her cooking and
rushed to him when she heard the
shot, but Bordner was dead. They
were alone in the house. He was 80
years old. ....
Bordner, who was a moulder at the
Pennsylvania steel plant at Steelton,
returned from work in good spirits,
80 far as could be learned. He greeted
his wife in his customary manner
then passed into the next room, closed
the door and killed himself The bull
let entered the right side of his head
just back of the ear.
Afflicted With rheumatism
Friends say Bordner had suffered
from rheumatism for several years and
that he had also been injured at the
steel works which necessitated the
use of cane. His physical condition,
however, did not incapacitate him for
work He had lived at Enhaut for
more than twenty years
His widow and one married son. Will
liam, of Steelton, survive. Residents
of the Oberlin United Brethren Church
had planned to hold a prayer meeting
at the Bordner home this evening.
Undertaken Wilt, of Steelton, who is
a deputy coroner, is investigating the
shooting in the absence of Coroner
who is ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
HARRY K. THAW IS
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Other Four Defendants in Con-
spiracy Case Are Also
Discharged
THAW In SHERIFF'S CHARGE
Lawyers Move to Have Their
Client Returned to State of
New Hampshire
THAW In SHERIFFS CHARGE
BY Associated Pres,

New York, March 13.-Harry K.
Thaw was acquitted to-day of con-
spiracy in escaping from the Mattea-
wan Asylum August II, 1918, the
charge upon which he was brought
back to New York from New Hamp-
shire. Roger Thompson, Richard j.
Butler, Eugene Duffy and Thomas
Flood, the four men who assisted him
in his spectacular fight by automo-
bile from Matteawan to Canada like
wise were acquitted.
The jury which acquitted Thaw had
labored all night and until 1920
O'Clock this afternoon in an effort to
reach a verdict
As soon as the verdict was an
nounced Thaw was given into the GUS
tody of Sheriff Grifenhagen, of New
York county.
The four co-defendants were dis
charged.
motion to have Thaw committed
10 Matteawan Asylum as an insane
person was made by Deputy Attorney
General Cook immediately after the
jury had rendered it's verdict. This
motion was combatted by Thaw's
counsel who announced that inasmuch
as Thaw was brought here on the
conspiracy charge and found not gull
", he should be returned to the State
OF New Hampshire as a sane man.
Formal motion that he be so return
ed was then made by Thaws lawyers.
Justice Page announced that he
would hear arguments on this motion
next Monday afternoon, March Is. In
the meantime, Thaw was remanded
10 the Tombs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
Prisoners on Friedrich
in Statement Complain
of Treatment Given Them
BY Associated Prsss

New York, March 13.-Crews OF
four ships sunk by the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich here to-day waiting for
transportation to France agreed that
while the Germans had not treated
them badly, the conditions surround
ing the prisoners aboard the German
converted cruiser might have been
better. The captains and twenty-five
officers of these ships signed a written
statement, which read:
The officers and crews OF the cap
tured vessels we're not treated harshly,
but they have not been shown any
consideration on the part of the Ger
mans. The food was detestahle and
insufficient. The supply OF water was
short and salty. The healthy were
compelled to live with the sick in a
close. ill-ventilated hold This Is treat
ment for prisoners of war, perhaps.
but 1t is not royal
In the tropics we were kept below
and refused fresh air and water and
all the matches except one were kept
closed, In the northern Iatitudes
everything was thrown oDen and as
we had no stoves we nearly froze to
death"