davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-26
Tho Oklahoma, Indiana and Ms

The Oklahoma, Indiana and Mis-.
souri, insurance commissions will Join
that of Wisconsin In the examination
" the Badger Casualty company.
Green Bay, Wis + Il. Harrington of
the Missouri department viii repre-.
sent oklahoma IN the work.
Hts=
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Bearly Of Ill
West Twentieth street announce the
birth NJ Il baby son Saturday. Mr.
Beurly IL local manager of the Minue
tonka Lumber company,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-26
ECHOESOF The STREETS

NHT DTthKers have been causing Tie
Katy some little trouble the last few
weeks aud Joe Palmer special agent
has been called here to take measures
for the prevention " these robberles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-26
FRISCO LINRs-INBouNp.

From Amarillo Woodward. AIva,
Klova. Enid aud Guthrie, dailyi0 80 Am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-26

The Want Ad phone OF The Times ls
p. b. X. 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-26
ROCK IsLAND-wEs-BouNp

From Alva and Kansas
CITY .,....,,. ,..,,.l 10 90 pm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-04
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate we're
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending February 3. 1915.
Ellen M. Shute, Stockton Springs, to James
Nj. Turner, do; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs.
Lizzie B.. Evelyn L. and Ethel M. Colcord
Stockton Springs. to Harry R. Hichborn, do;
land and buildings in Stockton Springs.
Carrie S. Baker, East Hampden. to Maude A.
Hurd Winterport; land and buildings in Win
terport.
Walter F. Dyer, Belfast. to Waiter E. Drink
water, Northport; land and buildings in North
port.
J. Warren Frederick, Pittsfeld. to Ernest W.
McAllister. Clinton and Carroll McAllister,
Burnham; land in Burnham.
Sarah Shibles, ct ais, Knox, to Harvey A.
Shibles. do; land in Knox.
James H. Kneeland, Searsport, to Catherine
M Kneeland do; land and buildings IN Stockton
Springs.
Gertrude Tasker Hussey, Old Town. ct ais,
to W. H. Page, ct al, Winterport; land and
buildings in Winterpcrt.
Harold B. Mckinney, Lincolnvile, to Warren
F. Maker Belmont; land and buildings in Bel
mont.
Annie M. Partridge, Searsport, to Herbert
Black, do; LAND and buildings in Searsport
(Seven deeds.)
William Thompson, Freedom, to James N.
Thompson, do; land and buildings in Freedom.
George H. Trundy, Montville, to Newell
White, do land in Montville.
Nathaniel H. Mcfarland, Freedom, to George
H. Trundy, Montville; land in Montville.
George L. Bryant, Belmont. to Frank Jack
son, do; land and buildings in Belmont.
Thomas ]. Wentworth, Belfast, to Oscar S,
Wentworth ct al, do; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Clair E. Stone. Troy. to Edwin B. Hunt
Unity; land in Unity.
Joseph A. McKeen, Belfast to Harriet P.
Adams. do land and buildings in Belfast.
Morrison Young. Searsmont, 20 Cordelia L..
Young, do; land and buildings in Searsmont
and Linconville. 1.-TWO deeds)
William T. Wheaton. Searsport. to Edwin
A. Sargent. do; land and buildings in Sears
port.
William A. Banks, Belfast, to Charles A.
and John L. Boynton. do; land and buildings
in Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-04

It vas vur mistake. A. A. Howes sell Wards,
not Hathaway's. bread and receive it every
day by express. fresh from the ovens. They
have rye. whole wheat and white bread in SIM
gle and double loaves and the popular DAINTY
Maid" Saturdays they have the tempting
round loaves of fruit bread.
To THE FARMERS OF BELFAST AND VICINITY.
in the management of its Belfast factory. Mr..
Edward Evans will act as field agent and the
local manager will be a new man. We hope to
secure a good acreage for the coming season,
and would urge the farmers of this locality to
consider sweet corn as q money crop. The
price for the next year will be two and one
half cents per pound for cut corn. to be paid
on or before Nov. 30th. Every farmer who
keeps cows or other neat stock should plant
piece Of sweet corn. The stalks and small ears
make an excellent feed for stock at time
when pasture feed is failing and the large ears
will bring cash at the factory. A crop Of sweet
corn. properly fortified and cared forts pay
ing proposition. and we urge those who have
lost money on potatoes this year to try piece
of sweet corn in 1915. The seed to be fur
nished is the Early Crosby variety. grown in
M aine, and will be furnished to the patrons Of
the factory at cost. The Saco Valley Canning
Co. guarantees to its patrons fair treatment
and prompt payment. Mr.. Evans will be glad
to have any one who is interested come into
the Register of Deeds office and talk over the
corn question with him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-04
OAK HILL, (Swanville)

Mrs. John Cheney is slowly convalescing.
Mrs. w, R. Peavey is in very poor health.
Mrs. Ella Seekins is with Mrs. John Cheney
for few weeks.
Miss Nellie Wallace seems to be slowly
gaining after long illness.
Frank Peavey of Belfast was Sunday guest
of his mother, Mrs. W. r. Peavey.
Albert Toothaker and wife were recent
guests of James Wallace and wife.
James Webster harvested his ice the past
week and it was of excellent quality.
Mr.. Buzzell of Searsmont has moved his
family to the late Alonzo Holmes farm.
Mrs. E. W. Thompson visited her daughter.
Mrs. John Hutchins, in Brooks, Jan. 18th.
Rufus Mayo and wife of Belfast were guests
of Mrs. Mayo's grandmother. Mrs. John Nor
rill, Jan. 31st.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-04

Miss Hazel Nickerson is taking music les
of Miss Harriet M Nickerson.
Miss BernIce Moore has the measles and
Master Robert Nitkerson is sick with chicken
pox.
Mr. Fred Webb is very busy with monument
tai work and recently set some in Prospect,
Winterport and Freedom,
MIR. Llewellyn Knowlton of Monroe is en-
ployed in Mr.. c. r. Nickerson's steam mill
and boards with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Varney.
Mrs. A. E. Nickerson attended the convoca-
ton meetings in Bangor last week. Mrs.
Thurza Jackson kept house for her during her
absence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-04
SWANvlLLE.

The schools are all closed for the winter.
Many of our citizens are harvesting their
ice.
Mr.. Manta Murphy is pressing the hay in
this vicinity.
Several of the people here attended the Food
fair in Belfast last week.
MIR. Valorous Spearing of Monroe was a
guest at Mr.. A. I. Nickerson's last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-04

THE DANCING LESSON.
hrse four-sli-de-step-tu
MI. TO, nile and easy to learn?
tsf It sthp professor. it's nothing, you see;
S.tch the P ,r nartner and dance it o. gee!
yos axe gorld has got into your feet?
Tbst in lac .s. music now, wait for the beat,
raace to '4 tibrree-that's it-now four and q
s'e dickens! don't turn to that side,
1srn~0' 'n fset there is room on the floor;
Esap oil ny :-a out again-count-two. three,
NoS w.. ,gr
touf' three watch it-a slide-step land
Iafr aoIs and easy to learn?1..
s23.,,iogfield Union' ~.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-04
Perry's Cash Market.

Doan's kegulets recommended by many
who say they operate easily, without gripping
and without bad after effects. Csc. at all drug
stores.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
PICKED UP IN THE ORCHARD
II Trees Are Not Protected Against
Mice Much Damage viii Resu1t-
Sort and Pack Apples.

As we look out over the orchard
these days. everything seems to be
quiet and peaceful on the surface: but
II there Is deep snow on the ground
thousands Of mice are probably busy
making their tunnels from their nests
to the young trees to breakfast on
their tender bark. II you have not
protected the trees by putting paper
or wire screens about them your re-
Elections will not be altogether pleas
ant.
II you have apples to sell and they
have not yet been properly sorted and
packed, now is good time to do this
work. Sort according to size and color
and pack in small boxes with paper be-
tween the layers, particularly If you
have private customers, as most PEG
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
Orchard ?
inflammation
TAKES NERVE TO THIN FRUIT
Practice Has Become Quite Popular
With Some chardists--Expense
Of Time 10 Small Item.
(By w. H. M,CURDY.l

(By w. H. MCURDY)
One of the most noted peach grow
ers in this country tells how his neigh
bors wondered when they saw him
picking OF the major portion of his
first peach crop.
They shook their heads and won
dered at the absurd proceeding Of the
man who had peculiar views about
peach growing. But that season when
his peaches proved bumper crop they
changed their minds. Since that time
the thinning of peaches has been popu-
lar with the more progressive neigh
bors.
The thinning Of peaches or any
fruit must be conducted with judg-
ment. 1t is not by any means advis-
able to thin every tree regardless Of
how much fruit it carries. Some trees
set SO little fruit that all can be
ripened without overtaxing the tree
or without producing understood fruit
Some charge up the cost of thinning
| as an extra expense on the orchard
But anyone who has gathered fruit
knows that fruit gathering is slow
task. especially with fruit that has to
be handled AS carefully as does the
peach.
The picking of the small green
| peaches at thinning time removes the
necessity OF picking off many of these
| same peaches later on.
When they are thinned they are sim
ply pinched of and allowed to fall on
the ground, while later il allowed to
ripen they must be put carefully in
baskets
| The expense OF time in pinching off
q small fruit is only fraction of that
required in gathering the same peach
when It is ripe enough to market.
OF course, there is an Offset in the
fact that some of the young peaches
would be switched off by the wind
later, but In the main it may be stated
that no more labor is required to thin
peaches and gather the remainder
when ripe than to gather the harvest
that results without thinning.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
PRUNING FOR PEAR BLIGHT
Diseased Wood-Do the Work
While Trees Are Dormant.

To control pear blight cut out and
burn every particle OF blighted wood
while the trees are dormant. Do the
work thoroughly. A few branches
overlooked may cause all the trouble
again next year. The work may be
done any time during winter or
spring up to the time growth begins,
but the best time is in fall while the
foliage is still on the trees and the
contrast strongest between blighted
and healthy branches
Make weekly inspection of each
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07

WV - wv SSIV VvbuA0ts
pie like them better that way than
when packed loosely in barrels.
Be particular to select good apples
Of the same size for the top layer, but
be just az particular to see that those
in the middle and the bottom of the
box are equally good.
Second quality apples should be
packed in the same way, in boxes by
themselves. and the culls can either
be made into cider or worked up for
family use or sold in the market for
just what they are. II the second
grade apples and the culls are packed
in along with the best you will get
nothing more than the price for culls,
as buyers always base their offering
on the poorest quality of fruit.
If the fruit is stored in the cellar, it
must be well ventilated and perfectly
dry. although we have found that ap-
pies stored on cement floor become
too dry and are apt to shrivel. We be-
lieve that there is nothing better than
an earthen floor for storing apples or
fruits of all kinds. providing the drain
age Is perfect.
II the cellar becomes damp at sud-
den thaws the fruit should be looked
over carefully and all imperfect speci-
mems sorted out and the fruit elevated
two or three feet above the floor
II you are going to plant a new or
chard next spring make your selec-
uons now and give your order to the
nursery along in February SO that it
may be delivered to you when wanted.
BY getting in your order early you are
more likely to get good trees and ship
ments will be made to reach you at
planting time
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice Of Proof Of Application Of Wa
ter to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a.
m. on the 18th day of January, 1916,
at Twin Falls, County of Twin Falls,
State of Idaho, before W. P. Guthrie.
notary public, proof will be submit
ted of the application to beneficial.
use of ga cubic feet per second of the
waters of Antelope Creek, in accord
ance with the terms and conditions
of Permit No. 1908, heretofore issued
by the State Engineer of the state of
Idaho
l. The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are John Gary, Roger
son, Twin Falls County, Idaho.
g. The use to which said water has
been applied Is irrigation.
3. The amount applied to beneficial
use is 5.4 cubic feet per second.
4. The place where said water is used
is Qf for irrigation. give full and accu-
rate description of the lands irrigat-
ed), east half southwest quarter and
west half southeast quarter, section
one; east half northwest quarter and
the west half northeast quarter, Sec
tion twelve. township thirteen south,
range fourteen east B. NJ.
s. The name OF the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water
is conducted to such place of use Ia
Private Ditch known as Antelope
ditch.
6. The right to take the water from
| such works is based upon permit No,
! 1903.
Z. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is Antelope
Creek in Twin Falls County, State OF
| Idaho.
8. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish IL
| November 20, 1911
]. H. SMITH.
Dec 7-13-2O-27 State Engineer
When the mousse yOQ bukhs 20 b. ~
ne In nov q vAcAAed unexpectedly
| md ID mr. rent. yQu1l - The new
& 80 Vi 81.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07
llandllnn an Apple Crop.

In order to handle the apple crop
the grower should be provided with
picking ladders, picking baskets, =
grading table. barrel press and bar
Holo for the apples. sa3
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07

tree throughout the growing season
and cut all blighted wood. Cut we'll
below the infected area. Wipe the
pruning knife or tool used after each
branch Is cut with = cloth saturated
with some good disinfectant to pre-
vent spreading the blight. Burn all
wood removed and continue the work
persistently.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-12-07

qHOME is more than just house.
q Look at twenty homes street.
9 Notice that they all different.
g That fact shows you right away that to each
of the twenty owners home is more than 'just
house. more than merely walls and roof.
q 1t shows that home is special kind of house-
one built the owners way.
9 1t shows that materials will make you house,
but to be your home that house must be
built your way 1t must look like the home you
have pictured in your mind-expressing your
ideas and ideals of beauty, harmony, comfort
and convenience-your Individuality
g A few hours with our ''idea book our big
book of 'Customers-Aid'' Cottage Plans, will
give you many suggestions as to both exterior
appearance and interior arrangement Their in
spection at our Office imposes obligations
you, nor does the use Of the plans which we
lend you. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
Useful
Hints
Woman and Home
Beautiful Hands
BY ANToINETTB DoNNELLY.
GcoEyrieht, 1915, by Antoinette Don

tCoEyright. 1915, by Antoinette Don
nelly.l
There's a certain class OF women
who regard time spent on beautifyinC
the hands as wasted. They're also the
that they do not use powder or cold
cream. all the while presenting amaz-
ingly shiny noses.
But how often we meet women who
are not pretty. hut whose attractive
hands claim Immediate attention.
Beautiful hands are truly an asset to
the business girl. and with just a lit
tie regular attention all women can
classify.
Nails first OF course. They must be
soaked and scrubbed. Keep at the
pushing down process until the half
File according TO the flesh outline. Rub
In lanOline or pinc-olive oil. This
fatty matter and the massage counter
act any tendency to hrittlencsS as we'll
as Eivc pink tinre to the nails.
II you are equally interested in the
appearance or your hands. continue
the massa EinG well up 10 the forearm.
thus developing the muscles. III mas
sa sins the hands. let tho movements
be downward toward the finger tips.
with intermediate light strokes across
the hack of the hand. The inside of
the palm is also massaged towards the
fingers with intersperscd rotary move
mcnts towards the middle OF the palm.
This is especially helpful in treating
enlarged joints
y delightfully."- cooling preparation
especially satisfactory for summer use
is made OF two ounces of rose-water
and twenty drops OF tincturc Of benzoin.
apply this 10 the hands when they
get sticky and hot. After drying, dab
over with powder puff which has
been dipped in boracic acid powder
If YOU are troubled with sunburn and
discolorinE of the hands, first rub them
with lemon juice. then apply the fol-
lowing: glyccrin one and half ounces;
CUCUmhe" paste, two ounces, and dis
titled water, eight ounces. Plain but
iermilk is an excellent preparation for
both hands and face. 1t prevents sun
burn and helps the freckles as we'll rs
Keeps the hands soft and pliable.
Avoid extremes of temperature. Never
splash tho hands alternately in hot and
then cold water. Never wash Your
hands unless you do 1t thoroughly.
ifalf-hearted washing grimes in the
dirt and is ruinous TO the texture Of the
skin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

can be established by contemporaries
evidence. It is established-of the re-
treat from Mons. A section of the line
was in imminent peril and seemed as
IL 1t must inevitably be borne down
and cut off.
Our men saw company Of angels
interposed between them and the Ger
man cavalry, and the horses of the
Germans stampeded. Evidently the
animals beheld what our men beheld
The German soldiers endeavored to
bring the horses back to the line but
they fled. 1t was the salvation of our
men"
In the same sermon DR.. Horton told
another story OF how a transport ship
In the Dardanelles was saved. as he
believes. by prayer. He said:
Il had news from the Dardnnelics
last week but once. a sailor on one of
our transport ships told me in the
simplest language how airships of the
enemy came over the vessel dropping
bombs. The captain, who is n man of
God, gave the order to the men TO
pray. They knelt on the deck and
prayed. and the Lord delivered them
The eighteen bombs which seemed to
be falling from overhead fell harm
lessly into the sea"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
PLUM FOR BULGARIA
Turkey Codes Former Enemy Part of
DedenGhntch Railway

LONDON, July ga dispatch 70 the
Times from Sofia, dated last Friday
says that a convention ccdine to Ru,-
garia the Turkish portion of the De-
dearhatch Railway was signed in Con
stantinople on Thursday
NeGotiations between Bulgaria and
Turkey concerning the Dedeaehatch
Railway have been in progress some
time The railroad enters Turkey near
INC bulgarian town Of Mustapha pachn
ana runs southcasterly 10 Adrianople.
where II turns and runs south and
so"thwestward and leaves Turkish ter
''lorS al Mandra. Thence il proceeds
through Bulgarian territory to tho mort
OF hedeaghatch on the Aegean Sea in
Thrace 80
d!Spatch from Berlin July Is, deal
'h* with tho negotiations between 2uI.
saila and Turkey. said Turkey was
wiring TO make certain territorial con
''SS'"ns in the Adrianopla dis,ric, n
give bulgaria the desired railroad ron, .
! TO inc sea, but that Turkey dc,nanded
IN return not merely passive ncutraIitv
.! Bulgaria. but some PARTICIPATION IN
the war, or at least some form OF nre..
sure against Turkeys cnenies."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

ro>slIs AND ADENoIDs.

I',eaAse me IohslIS ana me adHnoi"
ho3y on the back wall OF the throat ar
enlarged, W cannot infer thai they are
the caHS" @: surrounding inflammation
LNmph"id tissue, SUCH as that OF tN"
ionsils and adenoid body. VIII ihick
rs result Of n"ighborinG infamwa
ton. such as frequent attacks OF corr u.
C'coidp or sore throat or chronic mas.
cfiauh or rh!n!ts In that case FL
would be better 20 remove the caus
and then the secondary lynphoid en-
larEemvni may disappear without sur
gerry.
The things which cause frequent at
tacks Of cold iu tn" head will in
time, bring about chronic nasal catarrh,
and more or less enlargement of ton
sis and aGenolds Prevention is bet.
ter. ch"arer easier than cure. Pre-
Nenti"n o.: adouoidS and onial god ton
sIiS is prevention OF "colds." and that
means loss fear OF fresh air ana more
i"ar ~ INC person who has, and would
shaf" with his friends, a cold" or
sote lHfoat.
i,ecaS'A t"eth arc certainly n factor
81 diseased i"Msils- BEFORE considering
sufp!1al or oln'r treatment for the ton
SIiS % chlia' II would ne only com
mon S'Ns. 10 nave ne decayed teeth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

Blanche Sweet, will appear on the Lit
tie Theater's screen during the first
half of the week in the new photo-
play, The Clue" 1t is evident from
the advance matter that this film
drama is after the manner of Oppcn-
helm at his best-that is, It is a tale
of international intrigue and diplo-
macy. with which is interviewer a ro
nance.
For to-day and tomorrow the
Colonials feature will be the veteran
and accomplished actor, L. J. Connolly.
in film version of George AIDES
vaudeville sketch. "AIarse Covington,'
In which Mr.. Connolly made n great
success in variety. Charlie Chaplin in
'Mabers Busy Day" will supply tho
slnpst!ck comedy
Annette Kellermann. in the beauti-
full film spectacle. "Neptune's Daugh-
ter" is announced as the attraction at
the Isis-formerly the Rcgent-for to-
day and tomorrow. Those who saw
Miss Kelermann in her unfortunate
musical comedy venture here early In
the season Will welcome the oppor-
tunity to see her again where her
talents ind their natural outlet-in a
diving tank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond
An Attractive Model

Park Concert-Kessnich Munich
pal Band, ChimbornxO Park, 8
o'clock.
Civic Association, directors meet
Ing, Mechanics Institute, S:I5
o'clock.
Firemen's Mutual Air Association,
City Hall, s o'clock.
Jltncy Association, Tomkins' Hall,
6 o'clock.
Political rally, addresses by cnn-
uidnteS for Legislature and Admin
istrative Board, Hastings Court,
Part H., Il. NJ.
byric-POpulnr vaudeville; matt
nee, 3:3O; night, T;45 and O:15.
Little-ParRInOunt pictures: con-
tinuOuS performances, IL noon to II.
Standardization pictures, cOntfn-
nous performance, II morning to IL
night.
isis-MOGon pictures; continuous
performance, II morning TO II night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-26

sillar or adenoid thickening to immedi-
ate operation, a practice which the bet
ter physicians certainly do not advo.
cate.
Breeding Mosquitoes-Can YOU sug-
gest anything one can do TO drive away
mosquitoes? Our home is infested with
them this year for the first time in
years.
Reply-Mosquitoes breed in standing
water If there are no natural pools In
your immediate vicinity, n thorough
search OF the premises may reveal hid
den breeding places--old cans, cisterns
clogEed roof trouGhs, some place where
water could collect and stand for n few
days. Rain barrels. wells, etc, should
be covered or screened. Eliminate tho
stagnant water and there will be no
more mosquitoes II It is a large pool
1t should be treated with petroleum. Or
stocked with ducks or goldhsh-both
mosquito destroyers.