davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
SOLD by
Cole, Hughes & Co.

!, or one OF my deputies will
on Monday the - day Of July
1913. between the hours of 10
O'Clock q. N. and j O'Clock p. m.
at tho court house door in Bar
boWviIIe. Knox county. Ky.
expose to public sale to the high
est bidder the following property
tor 50 much thereof ~ may be
necessary to satisfy the amount
O. the Plaintiffs debts. interest
and coStJ 5000 with interest
at g per cent from The | day Of
January 1912 and the sum Of
$40. 20 for cost.
Tract No. CO. Lying and be-
ing in Knox County. Ky. and on
the waters Of Horn Branch Of
Goose creek, and is bounded on
the n. 10y the lands, Thos. Say
age and Cory Steward. on the
+. by the lands. Of John Gibson
and Henry Swollerd, on the S.
by the lands Of Henry Swofferd
and Sam Riley and on the W. by
the lands of Sam Riley and b. b.
Golden and is the undivided in
terestS Of John A. Riley Jun, and
is known as the Joseph Riley Sen,
farm.
Tract No. u. Situated in
Knox County Ky. and on the
right hand prong of Horn branch
waters Of cellinSfork of Goose
creek and is bounded as follows:
On the n. by the lands of John
Riley SEN. and on the f. by the
lands of ThOS, Savage. on the
S. by the lands of John Riley Jr.
and Cory Steward and on the W.
by the lands Of X. j. Blevins,
Cory Steward and John Riley
Sen, and is one half undivided
inteaest in said tract, and is the
same property John A Riley and
Sam Riley purchased jointly from
Thos. Savage,
Tract No. q. Also one tract
of land situated in Knox County,
on tn waters, of Horn branch
and Collinsfork of Goose Creek
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09

Gus relief OF being completely and entirely
rid Of IT,
isten, You've wasted time and money
enough trying uncertain things, you've
suffered already longer than there is any
need Of. Stop, stop, ROOT JUICE. pure
vegetable, harmless safe, guaranteed
ROOT JUICE Is going to give You the
grandcst surprise You ever experienced
In all the days Of your life. az course
you'll have to do Your part and take IT,
Even ROOT JUICE cant help you until
any idea what real relief will be like.
missing "a lot Of comfort, Nes, real j0y
and happiness every minute YOU delay
using Il and you're enduring "A lot Of
needless suffering You'll see.
At any first class drug store you can
get a large bottle Of ROOT JUICE for "A
dollar, That dollar buys r,lief that is
worth hundred dollars 10 anybody who
knows what rheumatism, baCkaChe and
kidney misery is Remember that dollar
not only pays for ROOT JUICE but il
pays for relief You've got a. get relief
or get your dollar back. That's how good
ROOT JUICE H. 40 relief 40 pay. that's
the understanding
This time get ROOT JUICE ana reliot
Don't put on and don't / [ anybody TIL
you 90 something else that's better Moth
ing ever made Is any hrtt'r, mark these
words end see Try ROOT JUICE for
ten d. So end save yourself any more SUI
ferinP " YOU ere 80 fortunate as 10 have
escaped these life-dar SeninE miseries, foi
goodh, IS :! Re tai some suffering friend
or sag Giniungs ghgt thla grand medicine
viii dc feuD surely earn his or hs'
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
Resolutions

n-,,,,r,
" Il I-I,L'iG' a I'IEt pay oI
tic N'''"''c" CIV .'']e' "o'Id Is
I'D" '',E"3e' III ''e most S.Ea'Ill
VI" go ever N''o" IL 10 i''"''NII."'
d '''l','o' .!'"' IS "L''ttI( OF H.
''ree''H "'Le'''''- inc '''c' ana
'"'T'tN W, VI every n'""' woman
.'',u y,,'.n j, III. " noe " o.''' ana
" Il ''.' E''N>' '',''i'''e'''''.lS are
.'"',' d. 'S.''" >" ''''' '''e E'I''"S'S
s. ''''''. u TN '.'> f'-'S"."' i''"-
:, vi ''' ..'. ,''''''f' "'."
'''' 0''-1' - "''.'@ !" p'' y" "
!'''' ''T "'''''' '' t''.'''''' " a.
49, ,C :, ',.'n
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09

and is bounded on the N. by the
lands of Cory Steward and John
Riley Sen. and on the +. by the
lands Of Cory Steward. on the
5. by the lands of Cory Steward
and on tn, W. by the lands of
K. J. Blevns, this is the same
property John A. Riley Jun. re-
ceived by deed in division of the
land owned by his father Joseph
Riley Sen. in the division of said
land. levied Of as the property of
John A. Riley.
Terms: Sale will be made on a
credit o. 3 months, bond with
approved securely required, bear
ing interest at the rate Of 6 per
cent per anaum from day of sale,
and having the force and effect
of a Judgment. This 9 day of
July 1918.
S. l.. Lewis. Sheriff.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
Daskache! Me?--
il No. Net Now. "
, o baclsa che or Kidney Trouble or
rheumatism for Root JUICE
Users-Guaranteed.

"Glory, what relief | could scream
nth JOY and happiness to think that |
~ get Up every morning and go about
4 day without a sign of that aching
ur,u,sS." That's what people are saNin"
Who Lave suffered iIUm weak kidneys,
aacNa,he and Ihcumali3m for years. y,
wonder. Iuu'll feel Ike screaming with
JOY Yourself You've suffered with Nuul
has become almost part of your lie
But, Oh. wait tn N,u experience the glOri-
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of Execution No 1898
directed TO me, which issued
from the Clerks Office Of Knox
Circuit Court, in favor Of Smith,
Riley 4 Co, against John A.
Riley,
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09

STAR 1t is evident that Huerta
has not been listening to a word
of CO.. Bryan peace arguments.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
q are authorized to announce
Hon. James Price

of Ctrbin. ~ candidate for the
Republican nomination for Repre-
sentative of this the 6Th District,
subject To the Primary, 4" lee held
Saturday. AnUust nh. 1919
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
J. Logan StiIiwell

as n candidate for the office of Sup
crintrndant - Public instruction
subject To the action Of the Republic
can party in lhe August :, Primary
lylI
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09

X. S. Rose

~ candidate for the office of Com
mnnw"alth's Attorney of ibis district
subject to the action of the Republic
can Party at the Primary To be- held
\ ugaSt 9TH 1919.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
e are authorized Ia announce
Hon. +. ID. Sampson

rs "A candidate for the Office of Cir
cult Judge of the "a Judicial District
of Kentucky, subject to the action
of the Republican Party, at the GEN
eral Primary to be held Au ust 9Th
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
We are authorized tuauuouucc
DR.. William Carson Black

AZ II candidate for Republican nom
inntiou for member OF the State
senate from ibis district; subject to
he action of the voters of the dis
trlct, 81 expressed at the primary.
TIE 10 BLACK, mss \ LAVE ONE
AND DOFS THINGS
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
are authorized To announce
Hon. J. Il. Snyder

as a candidate Tor the Office
If CONFERENCE.-The Attorney OF
the 3lrh Judicial District of
KENT cky, subject to the action of the
Republican party, at the General
Primary to be held August 7th, 1915.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
2 are authorized To announce
Hon. III. NJ. Cline

Of McCTeary county, rs candidate
for the Republican nomination for
tommunwenih's attorney for the
3lth judicial District of Kentucky,
subject to the Primary August
an. 1919.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
authorized TO announce
Il. l.. Moore
Hon. w. X. Henry

Of williamsburg, Whitley County,
as IA candidate for the office of Conn
mOnwealth's Attorney for the 3ith.
judicial District of Kentucky, sub
iect to the action of the Republican
party, at the Primary to be held
August 9TH 1915.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
We are authorized to announce
s. III. Jones

a. n candidate for the office Of Clerk
of the Knox Circuit Count, subject
to the action Of the Republican
Party at the primary to be held
August It'll 1919.
Mountain advocate., 1915-07-09
w. III. Mcdonald

a. candidate for the office of
Clerk of tn" Knox Circuit Court,
subject To the action of the Republic
can Party at the Primary Ia be held
saturday, August 9Th 1913.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-09
Starts Friday Dec. 10th
We Hope to Make This Sale the Most Interes
We Have Ever Had

salmohmv pnort ak
Inventory srt Ii point 70 there is eyne
ia Hmens a
atsavng,i fact for
AImoe pf in
land of Mems hh in all
of
talking when peopp ASH the a % make ey
nad
Hwedd achbui wodh to kn
h
The New In which ht o pp n
about begin There tim VIXEN po
WI o good
d 70 pg
eiah enachsnd for less ocah.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-09

HALF HOSE.
lOc Hose, black &c
Sc Hose, black, white feet lc
Csc Hose, white, navy, tan and
black .2lc
SOC Hose, white, navy, tan and
blue .4oc
SHOES FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS.
Never before in the mid of win
ter has our line of shoes for boys
and girls and children been so
complete. We have entirely too
many and they must be sold in
the next IS days. Don't let the
little ones suffer for the want of
shoes, when we are selling them at
such ridiculously low prices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-09

All the newest stripes, colors
and styles. These prices include
full dress shirts; in fact, every
shirt in the store.
$1.OO Shirts, all new figures and
colors .89c
$50 Shirts, all new figures and
colofs 81. 28
$500 Shirts, all new figures and
colors 81 SO
$3.50 Shirts, full dress, pleated
bosom 81. 90
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-09
COLLARS.

DC Collars, stiff or soft -. lie
Csc Collars. stiff or soft :. Ice
SHOES.
$3.50 Nettleton Shoes for men
at 49,. @4.So
We are discontinuing these
shoes, therefore offer you a saw
ing of $l.52 pair.
$500 Florsheim Shoes for men
at POW
We have recently put in this
line and are positively giving you
$500 values for $500, which
means a saving to you Of $1.OO
on the pair. If we did a credit
business we would be compelled
to charge you 5000 instead of
$500.
$3.50 Beacon Shoes for men
at pO-OC
The Beacon line is one Of the
best lines of shoes we have ever
sold. Our cash system enables
us to save you Csc on the pair.
We also handle this we'll known
line of Beacon Shoes in $500,
$3.50 grades, which we are Of
fering for $685., $500 and $685.,
$3.50 Standard makes, Ladies'
Onoes $3.50
$500 Standard makes, Ladies
ohoes ............. $685.
$500 Standard makes, Ladies'
Shoes .$2.35
$3.50 Standard makes, Ladies'
Ohoes $1.SS
Ibis is an average saving of
81 2-3 cents per pair,
Our stock of Ladies' Shoes are
all of the very latest styles and
best workmanship. Don't let San
ia Claus catch you with an old
pair of shoes when you can buy
hne shoes at such small cost.
STORE
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
Recess heightened and Farmers
Week Win Be First in Januan

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis - OF great interest to farmers
and homeseekers as well as TO regular
college students Is the announcement
that the next term of Farmers and
Conference Week will be held at the
college during the first week of Janu-
ary. Since the instructors time as
well as housing accommodations are
needed by the thousands Of people TAX
ing the work Of the week, it is impos-
sible to conduct the exercises of the
week while the regular degree work is
in progress. Hence the Christmas re-
cess has been heightened to January
10, permitting the regular students to
pass their vacation at home.
Another important change in the cal
endar is the arrangement whereby
commencement win be held prior to
final examinations Of the second semes-
ter for the three lower classes. This
change will give the undergraduates
an opportunity to attend commence
ment exercises and at the same time
to leave for home as soon as their last
examination has been given. 1t has
also been announced that vocational
students viii have commencement
recognition and will be given diplomas
upon completing their course.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
Daylight Is Let Through Last
Tunnel On New Coos Bay Line

Eugene -- Daylight" was broken
last week in tunnel No. Z, the longest
bore on the Willamette-Pacifie. For
Is months compressed air drills have
been bornig into both sides Of this
4200-foot tunnel that pierces the di-
vide between the Umpqua and Coos
Bay valleys. For two weeks the
sounds of the drills could be heard
from both sides and finally shot
opened the tunnel.
This was the last tunnel on the line
to be pierced. There are eight in all,
the first being at Mott. 80 miles west
OF Eugene, and the last in the lake
region north Of Coos Bay. The last
two tunnels are not completed, how
ever, as a small bore proceeds a few
feet ahead Of the main body Of the
tunnel.
A. o. Peterson, sub-contractor for
Hauser & Hauser, arrived in Eugene,
telling of the tunnel progress, and of
the speed being made in the compile
tion Of the trestle work along the
lakes. c. Il. Broughton, bridge en-
gineer, accompanied him from Acme,
where large force of men has estab-
lished camps for the erection of the
Siuslaw drawbridge.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
Dairying Sure Road to
Wealth, Declares Expert

tries. The Danes are now a remark
ably prosperous people and have reno
waited their soils no that they are leay-
ing valuable heritage TO their pos
terity.
Examples Of success are being re-
peated In our own country. In the
states Of Wisconsin, Minnesota and
those further East, they have re-
deemed their soils from exhaustion
through dairying. While doing this
they have made substantial money
profits. established q large trade in
dairy products, and perhaps best Of all,
have built up large dairy herds Of won
derful producing ability.
From the fine, high producing dairy
cattle from these herds many Western
dairymen are now going TO get founda-
tion stock for the improvement Of
their own herds. A lot Of money from
the West Is streaming into the states
Of Of Minnesota, New York and Wis
consin in exchange for dairy sires de-
veloped through scientific breeding by
progressive dsirymen.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis -- That the history Of dairying
has proven Il TO be 4 sure road To
wealth, Is the assertion Of dairy ex-
perta Of Oregon. Washington and
other states. who occasionally address
students and dAirymen at the Oregon
Agricultural college. As 4 means Of
wealth. dairying il said 10 furnish
about the most steady and sure income
Of any farm product. and II also
affords a renewal Of soil fertility. In
all these features dairying particularly
lends itself TO profit because profit
must be secured from those resources
that are sure and steady.
The history Of dAirying in countries
other than the United States affords
evidence Of the reliable character Of
dairying as a profit maker. Denmark,
country declared!by the speakers TO
have had an exhausted soil and an ex-
hausted people, has become through
dAirying one OF the wealthiest and
most productive Of all foreign eoun-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
ROOSNHI ON STAND ADMITS
OFTEN CONSULTING BOSS PATT

Syracuse. N. Theodore Roose.
welt admitted under croas-examinntior
Tuesday In the suit for alleged libel
which william Barnes has brought
against him. that while governor he
had freely consulted the "bosu" Of the
Republican party In New York state
In reference TO the appointment Of. ON.
ciAla In the state government and var
lous legislative and political matters.
The ''boas" named was Thomas G..
Platt. who At that time represented
New York In the United States SEN
ate. The ex-prcsident said he took
the advice Of the senator In many mat
tors. among them appointing Dem.
ocrHt 10 tho office of tax commissioner
10 please Grady" whom the Colonel
described m lieutenant boss" Of
Richard Croker. then leader Of Tam
many Hall.
The testimony resulted from ques.
tiona asked after letters Of u series
that passed between Colonel Roosevelt
and Senator PlAtt had beon read 10 the
Jury. In these letters, both writers
discussed all manner Of political and
Legislative affairs. In one. Colonel
Roosevelt asked the senator's advice
about making speeches.
In another. Senator Platt told the
Colonel he had received copy Of bill
introduced by Grady, In which the SEN
ator said he considered II inadvisable
10 give TammAny from 5000, 900 TO
sl2. 900. 900 on an appropriation 10 cx-
pend upon the water front Of New
York, Rs I'll would simply be putting
an unnecessary club In the hands Of
those people with which TO knock our
brains out.
With another letter. the colonel sent
the senator proof Of his message TO
the legislature. which dealt with,
among other things. public utilities,
tho franchise tax. the trusts. Indus
trial conditions and labor. The part
dealing with the trusts. the colonel
wrote, had been submitted TO several
experts. including Elihu Root, Prcsi-
dent HAdley. Professor jerks. Of Cor
nell, and James A. Dill. who was
described In the letter as a big cor
poration lawyer "
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
Dogs Shot on Sight in Baker
10 Prevent Epidemic Of Rabies

Baker-So serious has become the
rabies epidemic both in the city and in
the country that every effort is being
made to stamp out the animals that
might be affected. Chief of Police
jackson has armed all policemen with
shotguns and revolvers and has given
orders that all dogs be shot on sight
unless muzzled.
"We haven't time to demonstrate
personally with owners of dogs" he
said to his men. There is too much
danger from hydrophobia to take any
chance and people who do not live up
to the law will lose their pets"
Hunters and trappers will be em-
ployed TO wage war on the coyotes in
the Minam National forest, according
to Ephriam Barnes, forest supervisor,
who said that he had been requested
by the United States Biological survey
to furnish the names of men in this
section most experienced in work of
this kind.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
Commander Gives NO6e Of Intent
10 Intern Grubd krOnpial wilhelm

Washington, d. C.--Announeoment
from Newport News late Tuesday that
the commander Of the big German Sea
raider Kronprinz Wilhelm had given
notice he would intern for the war
without waiting expiration Of the
time allowed her by the United States
government TO make his ship sea
worthy, was received with surprise
and relief by government officials.
The raiders action relieves the
Navy department Of the necessity OF
keeping watch over the Wilhelm and
an eye on tho Gordon OF allied ships off
the Virginia capcs 10 assure the main
tenanee OF American neutrality during
the time the cruiser had been allowed
90 make repairs. II Is understood that
several days Of that period still re-
maincd.
The Navy department had deter
mined TO permit the Wilhelm to take
on 4600 tons Of coal, and on the heels
Of reports from Newport News that
the cruiser had begun to coal, came
Lieutenant Captain Thierfelder's un-
expected announcement TO the collector
Of the port. The German commanders
communication was laconic and gave
no reason for the internment as had
tho letter presented by Captain
Thierichens when he interned the
Prinx Eitel Friedrich. the first of the
raiders to seek haven in Hampton
Roads.
II was suggested here that Captain
Thierfelder's announcement was made
after he had received instructions
from the German government through
the embassy here not to attempt a
dash through the line Of hostile war
ships Off the capes.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
Oregon Hens Make Fine
Record at Panama Fair

The Leghorns Hkewise took second
place In the term race 20 date, with a
record Of $50 eggs, FIRST place going 10
the Canada flock Of G. d. Adams. with
GOT eggs. The fourth place has been
taken by the o. A. c. Barred Rocks
and the fifth place by the crosses. the
number Of eggs laid by each pen being
527 and ga respectively. Second.
third and fourth places are now held
In the individual term record by an o.
A. G. cross with SO eggs, another o..
A. c. cross with s2 eggs. and an o. A.
c. Leghorn with 81 eggs.
The official report from which these
figures were taken says that no other
exhibit on the ground attracts more
attention from the thousands Of daily
visitors than this egg-laying contest
with It's fine fIocks from different parts
Of the world.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis Having led In both the pen rec.
orda and the individual records for the
past month in egg-laying At the Pana-
mA-PAcihc Exposition has placed the
o. A. G. fiocks very close 20 the lead
In both these divisions for the entire
time of the contest. The three hocks
entered by the college represent the
White Leghorns. Barred Rocks and Il
pen Of croas-rcds. ten In each pen.
The Lcghorns took first place for
the month ending April 10 with a rec
ord Of 237 eggs. while the Barred
Rocks took second place with 225
eggs. The bost individual showing
was made by Rn o. A. c. croas-bred
hen. which laid 20 eggs In the 81 days.
The fifth best record was that Of the
College Barred Rock biddy that pro-
duccd 20 eggs. .
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
Farmers Demand Water.

Baker-More than 1000 acres are so
involved in a water dispute north OF
here that State Water Superintendent
Cochran at La Grande has been ap-
pealed to. Farmers along laterals on
the Baldock and Shaw bitches allege
that the Sunnyslope irrigation farmers
have been taking so much moisture
from Powder River that shortage is
threatened in the Fairview district.
Assistant Water Superintendent Hol-
land was sent from La Grande to make
a survey.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
Park Along Road Planned.

Hood River-Citizens of the county,
cooperating with the Commercial club,
have begun campaign to secure ade-
quate strips of land along the Neal
Creek road leading from the Lower tc
the Upper Hood River valley and thus
prevent the land along the route from
being denuded of its growth Of large
fir trees. But few of the highways in
the lower valley are lined with forest
trees, and it is proposed to purchase
outright this land and make park of
the area adjoining the highway. The
land is not valuable for agriculture.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
Heat Is Damaging Crops.

Washington, d. C. - A scorching
heat wave is lowering over the East
ern half of the. United States from the
Mississippi valley to the Atlantic
coast, causing suffering in the cities
and serious damage to wheat and other
crops in the agricultural districts.
Reports show new temperature records
for April established as follows: WASH
ington, d. c., and Richmond, Va, 81
degrees; Toledo, o., 90; Grand Rapids,
Mich, Cincinnati, o., and Elkins, W..
Va, SO; Port Huron, Mich, SO, and
Green Bay, Wis, 81.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
oreron Has 1900 carsI

Salem-Secretsry of State Olcott
announceds that approximately 1900
automobiles, more than 2400 motorcy-
cles and 2S00 chauffeurs have been
furnished licenses this year, and he
believed that motor vehicle registra-
tions for the entire year would reach
$4,000. There were l6.S motor We
hicles, 2S9s motorcycles and 1900
chauffeurs registered last year. Mr..
Olcott thinks the increase in chauffeur
licenses is a result of the jitney bus.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-30
Calf Has Only Three Legs.

Roseburg - E. Harper. of North
Roseburg, is the owner of calf hav-
ing only three legs. The calf was
born few days ago and is apparently
in as good health as its more fortunate
brothers and sisters. The animal has
only one front leg, which Mr.. Harper
says is somewhat larger than the leg
of normal calf. The calf displays no
i'll effects as a result Of its deformity,
and Mr.. Harper believes it will live. - =,