davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Notes of Inventions.

Two Oregon inventors have pat
ented a garment for cold weather
wear that includes coat, hood, nit
tens and slippers, all of which are
filled with electric wires supplied
with current from a storage battery
to warm the wearer.
To guide key to keyhole in the
dark there has been patented a v
shaped strip of metal to be fastened
to a door, with the point surround
ing the hole.
A new dustpan that woman has
patented has the handle on one side,
and in front guard plate over which
dust is brushed into a pocket section.
A ladder consisting of single rod
bent to form hand and foot holds, has
been invented by New York man.
For the blind there has been in
vented watch with the hours
marked by raised dots and dashes
that can be read by the sense OF
touch.
The tines of a recently invented
fork are diamond shaped, instead OF
flat. The inventor claims that this
fork can be much more easily cleaned
A phonograph is built into new
alarm clock to awaken sleeper by
playing his favorite tune instead OF
ringing bell.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
AcrOnOtOr Car.

After working 13 years, William
A. Sharpe, mechanic of Denver,
Colo, IS completing a passenger-car-
rying machine which is designed to
sail in the air like an aeroplane, to
run on the land like an automobile,
to travel the surface of water or to
be used as a submarine boat.
Sharpe is confident that his "aero-
motor car, as he calls it, will be a
success. He says it is constructed
on well-recognized principles, but just
how he has done it is a secret. All
that is known is that the entire ve-
hicle is built of pressed steel and
aluminium. 1t is designed to carry
four passengers, but the inventor says
1t may be constructed for many more.
AS to the speed, he says that will be
from 80 to 500 miles an hour.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
The Strongest Cable.

All records for cable strength were
surpassed when in test at Lehigh
University recently section of a
new steel rope, now in use by an iron
company at its mines, withstood the
pull of a giant testing machine up to
751 500 pounds. This was part of
the longest and strongest hosting
cable in the world, which Is employed
at the mines for lowering trains Of
50-ton capacity cars down steep in
cline for more than mile in length.
Tests of a similar cable used daily
for 20 months showed strength of
40 tons.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19

narrow, the other nearly square, and
in the corner formed by the two is
shallow box, only few inches
deep. The side of one and the end
OF the other are partly cut away, and
the coal is easily reached by remov-
ing the loose boards, shown in the
drawing. Any coal which falls out
drops in the shallow box. 1t is a
good plan to keep different sizes of
coal in each large box, mixing the
sizes in the shallow box as desired.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Practical Business
Of Poultry Raising

Continued From Page 81
der such close confinement, and these
should not attempt poultry keeping
on any extended scale.
Then there is always present the
danger of loss from epidemics of dis
ease, from incubators and brooders
going wrong, from thieves and nat
ural enemies of feathered life. Fur
ther, such matters as the weather and
prices of feed, over which the indi-
Vidual has no control, affect results
and the returns secured.
Summing up the whole matter, the
advantages more than offset the
drawbacks, and poultry keeping as
an exclusive occupation offers the
interested and competent worker a
steady job, where he is his own mas
ter, normal, healthful life, a COM
Portable living and an opportunity to
lay by reserve fund for use in time
of need. | have no patience with
those who state that poultry farming
is lazy mans business or a get-rich-
quick proposition. 1t is neither,
Very few poultrymen make really
large incomes. and the same energy
and ability which will compel sue
cess in this line will bring a corre-
spending reward in other fields. But
it is a desirable occupation for those
who are interested in and enjoy It,,
provided they are satisfied to stay on
the job and are willing to live quietly
and simply.
As a side-line, paying a fair profit
for the time devoted to 1t, as hobby,
at once fascinating and healthful,
as an adjunct to the home place,
keeping the family table supplied
with the best of food, poultry keeping
possesses great merit. 1t may be
successfully combined with other
work, making the worker more eff
cient in his regular duties and adding
somewhat to his income. 1t may be
followed by business and professional
men as an outdoor sport or recrea-
tion. 1t may well be taken up by
and other game birds and cage birds.
This definition may not be scientific
ally correct, but it is quite commonly
used. Therefore, poultry keeping is
families, who have available space,
as one means Of reducing living ex-
penses. One may devote to the work
his whole time, or only portion Of
1t, regulating the size of his estab-
lishment in accordance with the con-
ditions surrounding his particular
case.
In a broad sense, the word "poul-
try" includes all feathered creatures
grown under domestication, as chick
ems, water fowl, pigeons, pheasants
a diversified industry, and the poul-
tryman may specialize in one or more
branches as his Judgment and inclin-
alton dictate. So it happens that
there is but little Standardization In
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
MORE POULTRY PROFIT THIS
TEAD

More depends on keeping the birds
free from lice than anything else,
The old way of powdering the flock
takes time and is not effective.
Users of Lice-O treat their birds but
twice year and the results are al
most marvellous. Sold under a posi-
tive guarantee of money back. Large
tube soc postpaid. Circular free.
Lice-O Co., 2S6 IL Washington
street, Portland, Or.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19

unpleasant work.
t b e reservoir
which holds the
liquid backing is
attached to the
b a C k o ( t h e
b r Il S h, serving
also as a conven-
lent handle. AZ
ter the desired
q u a n tity of
backing has been
poured on the
stove top it is
smoothed around
by means of a
dauber which is
at one end of the
combination. Af-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19

poultry-growing establishments, but
each individual poultryman is law
unto himself, playing his game as
best suits him.
Fanciers and Utility Breeders.
Roughly speaking, poultrymen may
be divided into two classes -fanciers,
or growers of exhibition fowls, and
utility poultrymen, producers of table
eggs and meat. But there Is no sharp
line drawn between them. The fancy
breeders are striving to make their
beautiful birds more productive, and
the utility breeders like to have uni
form and attractive flocks. 1t will
be great day for the industry when
the two lines are successfully COM
bined and beauty-business stock
found on every poultry plant.
Most people who take up poultry
keeping have in mind the question
of financial profit to be secured there
from. So this very practical ques-
tion Is heard on all sides: what
amount of profit may | reasonably
expect to secure from my birds?"
OF course, this query is not easily
answered, and frequently when one
tells the truth he Is not believed, since
SO many fairy stories regarding al
legged enormous profits have been
widely circulated and generally ac-
cepted. 1t is a very simple matter to
estimate huge profits in advance; it
is an entirely different matter to
make these dreams come true in prac-
tice
Many inexperienced individuals
have been carried away by figuring
these paper profits and invested large
sums in poultry plants that failed to
make good. The business is reason
ably profitable when rightly man
aged. II it were sure thing, If
every one could make huge success
of it, our markets would be flooded
and poultry products would sell at
ruinously low figures.
The Financial Returns.
Briefly, the returns-as in other
lines Of work-vary according to the
extent of the operations and the abil-
ity of the man. On general farms it
is not difficult to make fowls pay
net annual profit of 81 per head. On
commercial poultry plants, where
market eggs are produced, profit of
$3.50 to 81 per head is commonly Sc
cured, and frequently this figure is
exceeded. A friend of the writer
clears up from $4,000 to $4,000 an
nually from the growing of table
poultry. Many large duck farms pay
from $4,000 to $4,000 profit per
year. A few fanciers, who have es-
tablished good regulations as breed
ers of superior stock, are said to be
making from $4,000 to $4,000 each
year. But it must be remembered
that these larger incomes are secured
only after years of work and con-
siderable financial investment.
Great as the poultry industry is
it is bound to grow In the future
But the individual poutryman who
wishes to succeed must be prepared
to meet the conditions, must study
his problems and work industriously
Copyright, 1915, by Mates Menu Adv
Co. Inc)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19

poultry-growing establishments, but
each individual poultryman is a law
unto himself, playing his game as
best suits him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Wind Shield for Cigars.

A wind shield for lighted cigars
has been patented by New York in
ventor. 1t is the form of thimble
or tube closed at its outer end and
fitted loosely over the lighted end of
the cigar so as to leave passage for
the air
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19

One shock Of corn that stands up
straight and Is securely tied at the
top is worth more than two shocks
that are loose and twisted out Of
shape. Don't forget that we would
give our noses a rather sharp upturn
II moldy food was brought to the
table.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
HANDY COAL BONES.

G HOVELlNG coal from an ordinary
~ box is difficult work, as every
one who has had to do it will agree.
This sketch shows better way.
There are two boxes, one large and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Late Inventions and Appliances
STOVE BLACkING BRUSH.

THE newest kind of stove brush is
combined brush and backing
reservoir which does away with much
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19

Next week, Professor Stone
burn will tell exactly how to
make a start in poultry keeping,
the land needed and simple, prac-
tical equipment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19

Ter THIS the brush Is put into use,
and the polishing operation is per-
formed without soiling the hands or
clothes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
Holds Scrcw.Drivcr.

The little invention shown here
was made to keep screw-driver
from slipping. 1t is clip with jaws
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
NEW MACHINE FOR HARVEST,

Within one year, possibly two
there will be no call for harvest
hands when the wheat in Kansas is
ready for cutting. At least that is
the belief of the farmers in Kansas
Machines invented during the last
year have been tried out this sum-
mer by the farmers with success
No harvesters, when the machines
are used, will be needed
The machines which the farmers
believe will supplant the harvest
hands is propelled by four horses
and operated by two men. In size
and appearance it resembles "a head
err.
The machines do not head the
wheat. They thresh the wheat from
the stalk. The straw is left stand
ing and uncut on the ground. The
wheat runs into the sacks from the
side of the machine. Without shock
ing or stacking, the threshing is
done direct.
The machine can be run on the
wet wheat fields as nicely as the
binders. according to the farmers
This year, except where thte ground
is excessively moistened, the farm
ers have been able to use the ma.
chimes satisfactorily in every in.
Observation-Disclosures
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04

the national committee. Dallas has
offered the use of an auditorium
and a bonus of 100000.
The date for the meeting of the
democratic committee was set after
Mr.. McCombs had conversed with
/. President Wilson by telephone. The
date was agreeable to the president,
Mr.. McCombs said. The chairman
also issued statement saying that
he regarded the date as appropriate
inasmuch as it would come in the
first week of new Democratic con-
gress.
In addition to naming a conven-
ton city, the committee will decide
all contests regarding membership
of the committee, and devise ways
and means for raising money for the
conduct of the campaign, both be-
fore and after the convention. AT
present there are only two contests
in sight, one from Kentucky and
the other from Oregon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
LAND RESTORED TO ENTRY

Department of the Interior, Cen
eral Land Office, Washington, D. G..
Restoration, Malta survey and
Milk River project, Montana, Mud
Lake reservoir site.
Register and Receiver, Glasgow,
You are hereby advised that on
September oath, 1915, the First AS
s.stant Secretary of the Interior
vacated former departmental orders
Of August Is, 1902, August &c,
1902, and March 4, 1904, in so far
as they affect the Withdrawals UNI
der the first and second forms under
the act of June II, 1902, (32 Stat,
3SS), for use in connection with the
Malta survey and Milk River pro-
ject, and Mud Lake reservoir site,
of the hereinafter described lands,
and by his authority such of said
tracts as have not been formerly re-
stored and not otherwise with
drawn, reserved or appropriated, or
covered by existing entry, will be
subject to settlement under the pub
lie land laws of the United States
on and after December II, 1915, at
a. m, and will be subject to entry,
filing or selection January II, 1916,
at a. M, at the United States Land
Office at Glasgow.
Warning is hereby expressly CIV
en- that all persons who go upon any
| OF the lands to be restored hereun-
der and perform any act of settle
ment thereon prior to 9 O'Clock a.
M, standard time, December 18th,
1915, or who are on or occupying
any part of said lands at such hour,
| except those having valid subsist-
ing settlement rights initiated prior
| to withdrawal from settlement and
since maintained, will gain no rights
whatever under such unlawful set
tlement or occupancy; provided,
however, that nothing herein con-
tanned shall prevent persons from
going upon and over the lands to ex-
anime them with a view to thereaf-
ter going upon and making settle.
ment thereon when the land shall
become subject thereto, in accord
ance with this notice. Persons hav
ing prior settlement rights, as above
defined, will be allowed to make en-
try in conformity with existing Law
and regulations. Intending settler.
: are also warned to ascertain tn,
status of the surveyed land and ger
all information available as to tn,
unsurveyed lands by inquiry at thu
local land office before making set
Element thereon.
Malta survey and Milk River pro-
ject, Montana, Mud Lake reservoir
site, Montana principal meridian
T. 80 N, r. 80 E., lots 4, z, and 10
| Ser ~. 10tS < opd o
| Sec. IA.
| G. M. BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
GOOD CROPS AT CULBERTsON

Culbertson, Oct. 30.-Threshing
is about finished in the vicinity for
this year. A few machines have
pulled in or have gone to the fields
to the north of the county, where
the crop is from two to three weeks
later than in this community. The
heavy crop in the northern part of
the county has offered inducements
for local threshermen to finish the
season here. Farmers around Gull
bertson are more than pleased with
the yield this year. AS a whole the
crop will average about 20 bushels
to the acre, while some will go far
above that. The best fields in this
vicinity were those of Sidney Blair
and George Harding, both east of
Culbertson. Their yield was close
to 40 bushels.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT LEAGUE.

An advertisement league, pledg-
ing all male members over Is years
OF age to refrain from enlisting for
any international war in which the
Unlted States may become involved,
IS forming at 81 Quincy Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, not far from the
Navy Yard, where hundreds OF
united States Marines are held in
readiness to leave at a moments no.
t1ce Tor any part of the world where
American interests are threatened.
!. And the Marines are all "het up"
over the matter. too. "Telling it"
to them has its drawbacks, for, as
- onnles-onth e-spot," they form
the first line of the national mobile
defense, and they cannot get the
viewpoint of the peace-at-any-price
propagandists who have established
headquarters close by.
1.-THE United States Marine Corps
is up to maximum strength this
minute and is ready to a man for
anything that may arise" said a
grizzled old gunnery sergeant when
told the news. 'Let 'em strike, the
home enemy or the foreign kind,
and they'll always find the Marines
able to give a good account of them
selves. We sometimes need a few
men to fill the ranks, but we've
never yet had to call in the kind of
male bipeds who wanted to know
who the enemy was going to be be-
fore they enlisted. The United
States Marine Corps is no place for
milksop, mollycoddle, or half
hearted man, for we're always in
the thick of something or other
and we like to have a ticklish job tc
do. Look at Haiti. No, sir, these
anti-enlistment people do not real
ize what they are doing. They dc
not realize than an adequate arm,
and navy is the surest protection
against war, and the stronger oul
armed forces are the less likelihood
| there is of surprise attack by al
INSCRIPTIONS enemy. The United
States Marine Corps (Which i
neither army or navy, has scan
ten thousand men with which t,
hold the foe at bay in the earl,
stages of an invasion. These tel
thousand are ready to a man and
button, but instead of ten we Shout,
be fifty thousand strong, to insur
against war and as means of pro
lection against an unjust agrees
ion. Perhaps if New York wa
bombarded by foreign fleet tn
headquarters of the anti-enlistmen
league would remove from 81 Quin
cy street, Brooklyn, toto the Nav
Yard, maybe. Stranger things tina
that have happened"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF PHILLIPS.
LEA CARTS NAUMANN, Plaintiff
versus
ALBERT NAUMANN, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this court, copy of which
is herewith served upon you in the
county in which you reside, and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiff attorn eys
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
That said action is brought tc
obtain a judgment that the bonds Of
matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved
and a divorce decreed according tt
the statutes in such cases made and
provided upon the ground, that on OF
about the first day of January, 1915
the said defendant disregarding the
solemnity of his marriage vow, WILL
fully and without cause deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff, and ever
since has and still continues so tc
willfully and without cause desert
and abandoned the said plaintiff, and
live separate and apart from her. and
without any sufficient cause or rea
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
REPUBLICANS OUTLINE
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

New York, Oct. 3O.-In addition
to issuing a call for the meeting of
the Republican national committee
to meet at Washington, December
IA, Chairman Hilles Of the commit
tee has set forth the probable line
of campaign to be followed by his
party. It will include:
An attack on the Democratic tar
iff; criticism of the administrations
handling of affairs in Europe and
failed to keep it's promise of an
economical administration and has
failed to keep it's 1912 platform
pledges, including the declaration
in favor Of a single term for the
president, attacks on the admins
tration's government ship bill and
other measures.
Mr.. Hilles declared that there
was no lack of interest in the presi-
dental race Active organizations,
he said, were in the field for Sena-
tors Barton, Weeks, Cummins, Borah
Smith and Sherman. Others who
have strong figures, he said, are
Justice Hughes, Elihu Root,
Philander G. Knox, Charles
Warren Fairbanks, and Grover
Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania. He
also added that he had positive
assurance that former President
William Howard Taft will not con.
slider another nomination for the
presidency.
Besides selecting "a convention
city the Republicans will arrange
for the appointment of various sub
committees and make other ar
rangements for the campaign. Chi
cago, st. Louis and Dallas, Tex. have
applied for the Democratic conven.
ton. The two first named have of.
fered to meet all of the expenses oil
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04
(SEAL. }
Notice of Administrator Sale Of
Real Estate at Public Auction.

L
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Phillips.
In the matter of the estate Of
John T. Couture, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order duly made by said
above court on the oath day of Sep
TENDER, 1915, in the matter of the
estate of John r. Couture, deceased,
the undersigned, administrator Of
said estate, will sell at public auc-
in gold coin of the United States.
and subject to confirmation of said
court, on Monday, the 8th day Of
November, 1915, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
ON the premises below described, all
the right, title, interest and estate
of said John T. Couture, deceased,
at the time of his death, and all the
right, title, interest and estate that
the said estate has acquired by op-
Grafton of law or otherwise, other
than or in addition to that of said
deceased at the time of his death, in
and to all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situate in said county
of Phillips, and described as follows:
The south half of the northwest
quarter and the north half Of the
southwest quarter of section four
} teen, township thirty north of range
/ twenty-nine east Of the Montana me-
, ridian.
} Terms and conditions of sale:
7 Cash in gold coin of the United
5 States; ten per cent of the purchase
, money to be paid at the time of sale,
, and the balance within ten days
r from the confirmation of sale by the
: said court. Deed and abstract at
r the expense of purchaser. The pur-
: chaser to assume the payment OF
and to take the property subject to
, an existing mortgage against said
f property, given to secure the pay
e ment of one thousand dollars, and
, accrued interest thereon, and all the
0 state and county taxes and all as
/ sessments of whatever nature or
r name which are now or may here
efter become chargeable to or a lien
g against the said property.
: Dated October 18th, 1915.
! EMIL SAINDON,
r Administrator of ,aid Estate.
D G. H. STEVENS,
t Attorney for Administrator,
/ LIST publication Oct. 21st.
! End publication Oct. 2Sth.
: 3rd publication Nov. 4th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-04

son and against her will, and with
out her consent, as will fully appear
by the verified complaint filed here
in, to which reference is hereby
made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of October.
1915.
G.. M. PORTER.
Clerk.
(SEAL.)
Tressler e Kirton, Malta, Mont
Attorneys for the plaintiff.
First publication, Oct. 81, 1915.
Second publication, Oct. %, 1915.
Third publication, Nov. 4, 1915.
Fourth publication, Nov. II, 1915.