davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
NO QU|N|NE IN
THIS COLD CURE
''Pape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in a
few hours.

Take "Papes Cold Compound every
'wc hours until you have taken three
doses then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. II promptly
opens your cIogged-up nostrils and the
sIr passages Of the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves the
headache. dullness, feverishness sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
and snuffiing. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world ,'ives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
a any drug store. 1t acts without as
distance. tastes nice. and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute
tGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
WARDEN OSBORNE
IN WORD CLASH
WITH EX-DEPUTY

Albany, y. Y. NOV. ia mild wore
clash between Thomas Mott osborne
warden of sing sing prison, ana Ciarle
II. Johnson. his former deputr vii.
now is superintendent OF a rcforira-
tory a. Cheshire, Conn, marked today,
session Of the State Conference J.
Charities ana Correction.
During his address Mr.. johnson saif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
SIX-INCHES SNOW
IN PRESQUE ISLE
-SLEIGHING GOOD

Pressure Isle. Me. Nov. IA snow
storm which lasted nearly ali day Mon
day resulted III about six inches OF
heavy snow which packed down Wen
and sleighs were in general use in the
village Tuesday. The snow on the wires
affected the electric lights so that they
were off for a time during the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
BRITISH EMBASSY
REPORTS ACTION
MAINE WIRELESS

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE British
embassy today directed attention of the
State Department to a private wireless
station at peering, Maine, near Port
land, which is said to have beer COM
municating with vessels at sea. Wheth-
er transatlantic communicat ion has
been attempted. is not known, The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

that prisoners were sentenced not to
be amused, but To be re-made. Mr..
Osborne said that the statement by Mr..
johnson was not sufficiently concrete.
Thereupon Mr.. Johnson repeated his
former assertion. Mr.. Osborne did not
ranlN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporarily.
relieved by external remedies. Why
not use an internal remedy-Hood's
SarsaparilIa, which corrects the acidity
of the blood on which rheumatism de-
ponds and cures the disease?-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
Somerset Probate Court

An adjourned term of the probate
court was held this week. The Michael
Piel estate was settled, il having been
left entire to the widow. Maria Piel.
The inheritance tax on this estate was
SAP Sc. The will of Dr.. VIM. NJ. Pull
sifer. who died Saturday. was pre-
sented for probate Wednesday. The
entire estate was willed to the widow,
Mrs Helen Libby Pulsifrr. and she
was named executrix The will was
made Sunday before Or. Pulsifer's
death TWO other Wills We're presented
for probate: That of Walter Heald,
late of Madison in which the widow
Olive Head, Was named executrix: and
that OF Elmer L. Taylor, late of Lex
ington, in which the widow, Rose NJ.
Taylor. was named exeCutriX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
FOR A BAD COUGH

Here is fine. old-fa shioned re-
cipe for coughs. colds or catarrh
trouble that has been used for
many years with great success.
Get from your druggist OF. of
Parnint double Strength) and
add to ii u pint of hot water and
OF. of granulated sugar Take
one tablespoonful 4 times a day.
No more racking your whole
body with a cough. Clogged nos
trils should open, air passages of
your head clear up so you can
breathe freely. 1t is easy to pre-
pare, costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anyone who has stub
born cough. or hard cold or ca
tarrh in any form should give
this prescription trial.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
SUDDEN DEATH
Caused by Disease of the Kidneys

This "Anuric" Of DR.. Pieree.s
times more active than H.h:
dissolves uric acid in the 60 ife
hot water does sugar. en
Simply ask for DR.. Pierc.,S
Tablets. There can be m ~ a'
Every package Of "Anuricr -
be DIR. Pierce's. You will sns :, -'s
nature on the package ius. We .
on DR.. Pierce's Favorite prss!'a
the ever-famous friend to all
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
Worry oespondency

Kidney Disease is suspected =,
men when patients complain ~ ma
or suffer with irregular rr;r.. eecas.
turbed. too frequent, scantv -. on, /
passage. The general SIM. ~
rheumatic pains or neuralgia. , rs
dizzy spells. irr!tability. dasr eacat,
weakness and general misery. Nc.
A frequent cause and sometirrax sn
tom of kidney disease. ThnfIssua n
testified to immediate relief Is d
symptoms after using Dr.. Pc. =
uric Kidney Tablets-Adv. Fs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

and accurate fire OF our artillery and
finally had to retreat with heavy loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

Mrs. Frank Hoxie is in Boston Wis
iting her niece, Mrs. Laura Hoxie
Martin. She made the trip by automo-
bile with Mr.. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Methodist Church

The Pastor, Rev. J. w, Mann, will fill the pulpit Sunday morn ing and evening at the Methodist Church, Subject for the morn ing service will be, Brands of Christians" for the eavening, Christ and hunger for Right eousness. :" Strangers are cordi- ally invited to attend these servi- ces. Suhdap School at 9:45 a. m., classes for all ages We are delighted to see the good attend ance during the summer months. Let the record increase.
 J. w. Mann, Pastor.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Gasolines Engine on the Farm.

One thing which is adding inn measUrably to the satisfaction Of country life, said a young friend to us recently, is the increasing tendency to let the gasoline en- zine do the work. On my fath- er's farm now it pumps the wat CT, saws the wood, churns the milk, shells the corn. on Mon days does tue washing and wiring ing, besides ironing the heavier goods. The laundry work for our big family used to be almost a continuous nightmare for the women while now with the gas- oline engine hitched to the wash ing machine and wringer and ironing machine, my sisters go out and read the Saturday Even ing Post while the engine does the washing for our family ant perhaps for a neighbours family also if they arc sick and need help.
 A gasoline engine is one of the best investments any farmer can make. Buy one. put it near the well where it will pump the Wat CT, and have the woodpile and dairy house right at hand where it can give attention to them without being moved.
 And if you can't get gasoline engine now, it's a good time to make up your mind that you will surely put aside enough money next fall to buy one, ,-Progre, sive Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Bank Robbers at England.
County Agent

Seven bank robbers attemDted to loot the Bank of England Tues day night, but after a continued effort of about one hour in which several charges of explosives were used. gave up the attempt and escaped with only about S35.
 The interier of the building was wrecked and the glass front shattered. The first charge awakened number of people and soon the whole town was accused, but the number of look outs, who kept up a cor tinuons fire, held the citizens at bay until the robbers working in the bank were ready to leave Marshall Whitlock was shot with load of small shot during the melee, some 60 shot taking effect, but without serious result.
 The robbers made their escape in an automobile they had stolen in Little Rock early in the night to make the trip to Engllnd in. The auto was wrecked .and abandoned near Scotts about 3:30 o'clock in the morning and the robbers continued on foot
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Union Meetings.

The Methodist and Presbyte- rian congregations of this city have decided to hold union serv- ices every Sunday night begin hing next Sunday night. They will use the tent near the school house for these services and have arranged to continue these Sun day night meetings throughout this month and August. The public is cordially invited to at tend every service.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

pose the crust of the earth, be ing exceeded only by oxigen and silicon. ltiS an important constl. tutent of all common rocks ex cept certain seGimentary rocks, as sandstone and limestone 1t is never found native, or in ele- mentary form, but occurs as oxide. hydrous oxide, tinoride, phosphate. sulphate silicate, or other compound. The only source of the metal so far commercially utilized is bauXite, an ore that contains 50 to 50 per cent of alumina (the common oxide which corresponds to 8 metallic content of 26 , to 318 per cent of aluminium.
 The consumption of aluminium is constantly expanding, and aslde from it's use in the manu- facture of cooking utensils, 1t is being employed in the construct ion of automobile castings and of welded tanks used by brewers, preserve manufatuers, and fat renders and for wire for>power- transmission lines. Other uses which are important in their ad- aptability and efficiency but which absorb only small DOT tion of tbe domestic prOcuct are the manufacture of powdered metal used as a paint pigment and in making aluminium folI, Aluminium foil is gradally dis placing Gin foil, which heretofore aas been used for wrapping cheese, candies, tobacco, etc,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
To The School Directors of Lonoke County.

l have just sent out to you the enumeration blanks. which to be filled out and returned to this office on or before the 10th day of July, in order that my report to the Supt. Public Instructions. may be completed by the 10th of t1is month, so 1 take this meth cd of urging tie directors to carefully make canvass of your respective districts. to obtain every child of school age, both white and colored. It is very i'm portant that you secure every person of school age-married and single, as the district will be given credit in the State Aport ionment. in accordance with this report. Some directors are very faithful in this work, some are indifferent. and some give the matter no attention at all, thus causing delay, and possible loss to their districts Ifupon read ing this notice you find that no reports has reached any of the three men in your district, Write  me at once for these blanks. Your district and your county superintendent, as well as the state are relying upon your do- ing your duty in this matter.
 Just as soon as report is finish ed, and all the items filled out, except the financial report, which you need not fill out at all, as 1 get this from the County Clerk, sent in to me. 1 am relying upon your faithfulness,
 Yours res pectfully,
 k k Robinson,
 County Supt.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
MARKETING THE PEACHES
Car Lot Shipments Is Most Practical
 For Arkansas Banner Fruit.

For Arkansas conditions, where the markets are comparatively distant there is just one way to market peaches successfully on a commercial scale and that is in car lots. This generally means co-operatively. as few growers have enough of any one Va riety to make up a carlot themselves Growers in the same community should plant the same variety in or der that they may ripen at the same date It is almost impossible for q peach grower to i've by himself Therefore, do not expect to go into a community. no matter how well the soil and climate are adapted to thf culture of peaches, and expect to make a success of five or 10 acres oi peaches unless you have a good local market. Better get few neighbors to go in with you and plant a few acres and market comparatively. Form a local cooperative association, and if possible, affiliate with a larger cen tral marketing agency
 As for packages, the trade uses the bushel basket and the six-basket crate Nearly all the markets prefer the bushel basket, and therefore. it is. IT most eases. the more desirable pack age
 W. H, Wicks, Horticulturist,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
An Encouraging Letter.
Cabot, Ark, June 28. 1915

Cabot, Ark, June 2S, 1915. Carlisle Independent;
 l noticed your statistics in re- gard to the decreased and in creased acreage of crops in your locality. and 1 wish to say that the cotton crop has been reduced at least p per cent in this county, the corn crop has been increased 30 per cent and oats 50 per cent; wheat from zero to 2,000 or more acres. The garden and potato crops are the incest l have ever seen in this county. The com mercial fertilizer has been re duced three fourths, but the farmers have cleaned up every thing about their barns and put it on their crops, and 1 think we have the finest prospects now for a good crop that I have ever seen. 1 am in hopes that We will still continue to profit by our mistakes made in the past, and take still better interest in the care of the manure on the farm. 1 wish that every farmer could realize that the food fed the COW has two fold value-that of food and fertilizer-and be sure and feed the COW well, because she will pay her board in milk and butter and give back to the soil 57 per cent of the value of the food she consumes when proper ly served. So let's spend more fertilizer money for COW feed and clover seed for winter cover crops. P. F. HILL,
 County Agent.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
FIFTY CENTS NETS
 [ BUSHELS OF CORN
Plants Cultivated When Shoulder Hgh-This Produces Extraordinary Yield at Mena Sub. Station.

Fifty cents invested in the cultiya- tion of an acre of corn brought five bushels of corp to the Mena Sub-sta, tion Of the Arkansas Experiment Sta tton. This was done long after all the neighbors had laid their corn by. The weather was hot and dry and most of the neighbors thought that after corn was shoulder high it could not be worked, but the Experiment Station experimented. One strip through the field was laid by when the corn was just beginning to tassei out, another strip of land side by side that had always been treated just exactly alike and was planted on the same day and had been worked every time the other strip had, was cultivated just twice more with the Gee-Whiz eultivator, making one trip through the middle. In the fall when the corn was weigh ed the strip that was laid by early made 3S bushels of corn to the acre, while that which received two more cultivations during the time the NEcI4ACA HdG I4OALE>j cL4O III Nol AAAStAt' 43 bushels to the acre. or an increase of five bushels per acre, due to two cuItivations
 Cost of Cultivating.
 The time of man and one horse is usually valued at S200 per day. With one trip through the middle in corn. thsy can cover about eight acres DOT day. Therefore, one cultivation will cost about 9 cents per acre, or the two cultivations given by the Experi ment Station cost fifty cents. Thus 1t was that fifty cents invested in cul- tiyation brought he Mena Sub-station of the Arkansas Experiment Station five bushels of corn. In other words the Experiment Station paid only 10 cents per bushel for the increase in yield
 Light, chafy corn is caused ty drought. The effect of drouth is par tially overcome by cultivation l., you are not convinced of this fact try a strip of at least a dozen rows in the middle of your field and give this strip the following treatment:
 Cultivate as soon after each rain as the soil is in good working condition
 Cultivate from two to three inches deep, never deeper.
 In cultivation keep the soil level and free from ridges.
 During dry weather repeat the cul- tfvation every eight or 10 days.
 Continue cultivation in this way un- til the ears are we'll filled and the shucks are about ready to begin to turn brown.
 w. c. Lassetter, Agronomist,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Some Names.

Recently Frank Matus and Miss Anna Staingenskaitiskitage were married at Weaver, Ill. Letters of congratulation were received by the bride from Miss Mae Makoupakosalousl1is of New Medford, Mass, and William J, PappademanakakoopOulous o Kirksyille. Mo. The local post. office clerks inaugurated con. test for long names, and Demet- rios Pappatheothorokoummou torgeotopolos of 525 Fifteenth St Moline, H., has so far outdis tanced his rivals
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Example of Diversified Farminc

A few weeks ago c. w. Watson, state agent in cooperative extension work received the following interest ing communication from Thomas J Bentley, special agent in charge oi the farm demonstration work in Greene county:
 q visited one man this week who was a demonstrator in this (Greenel county last year. He has only 50 acres, taking out wood lot, horse and COW lots, garden and other truck patches and 40 acres for field crops He planted 10 acres in cotton, lC acres in clover, acres in COW peas 15 acres in corn and soy beans with
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
NUMBER 10

corn and sowed rye in cotton middles.l
 "He says the dryer it got last sum- mer the closer he studied demonstra-I tion methods Che calls them practical methods and the harder he tried tol carry them into practice HeI sold some corn and hay. HeI tells me he has kept enough tol feed his stock F months from date,l June l. He has the usual number oil horses, hogs, cattle. and chickens thati should go with a farm Of that sizeI and has never felt the depressing eff fects of the so-called cotton situa ton"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Carlisle Postoffice Moved.

The postotice at this place has been moved to the Moore build- ing, between the Bank of Car
 isle and the rear of c. s. Ayre' s drug store, in the room formerly occupied by the Massey & Mas sey grocery store, and postmast: CT, J. F. Gillespie, is a very busy man this week, getting every thing in order. which when com pleted will be a model office for convenience. both to the patrons and on the interior.
 Mr. Gillespie is one of the best postmasters Carlisle has ever had and bis style of dispencing the mail and attending to the va rious duties connected with the office is meeting with the approv- al of all who have occasion to do business with Uncle Sam through the Carlisle postal department. Miss Donnie Riley, his efficient assistant, is also giving satisfac- as clerk.
 The new location is central and convenient to all parts of the city and the public in general is satisfied with the move.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
NOTICE.

Those who subscribed to the expense of bling the streets and have not as yet paid their sub. scriptions, are requested to do so at once.
 Please leave money with A. B. Cameron or A E. Warren today if possible.
 F. F. Harrison, Mayor,
 A. E. Warren, Recorder.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

T o. King has been suffering with fellon on his hand the past few days. but is now able to go on duty in the public park on West Front street, which was somewhat neglected during his time of afiiction Mr, King and Mr, Krshka are certainly to be commended upon the interest they take in our parks and which is ample prcef of their public spiritedness and civic pride.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08
Arkansas Leads in Production of Worlds Supply of
 Bauxite.

The production of bauXite and the consumption of aluminium in the United States in 1914 were the largest ever recorded. The report prepared by w. c. Pha len of the United States Geologi- eiaI Survey shows an output of .2I9,318 long tons of bauXite, valu ed at S1, ,069, 194, in 1914, against zi0, ,24l long tons valued at S99,, 69S in 1913. The States which produce bauxite in 1914 were Alabama, Arkansas, Gorgia and Tennessee. Arkansas produced more than so per cent of the out put, owing to the extensive oper- atiOns of the American BauXite Go in Saline County, and the output was larger in 1911 than in 1913. The production of Georgia, which held second place in both years, and of Alabama and Tenn essee was considerably less in 1914 than 1913. The imports of bauxite amounted to 24, 844 long tons, valued at S96,500, or 3,38S tons more tons more than in 1913.
 Bauxite is used in the product ion of metallic alumnum and in. the manufacture of aluminium salts, of bauXite bricks. and of alundum. The use of bauXite in the production of the metal aluminium is by far the most i'm portant one, and the largest part of the bauxite produced Tn Ark ansas, as well as most of that i'm ported, is used in the aluminium industry.
 Alundum, which is used eXten sively as an abrasive, is made at Niagra Falls, N. Y, by fusing ealcined bauXlte in an electfle furnace. Alundum is especially efficient for the grinding ot steel forgings and castings. Only the best grades of bauxite are used in the manufacture of such chemicals as alum, aluminium sulphate, and aluminium salts, as freedom from oxide of iron is de sirable for such purposes.
 Another use to which bauxite is adapted is in the manufacture of calcium illuminate, which giv es a quick set to plaster compo sitions.
 The quantity of aluminium con sumed in the United States in 1914 was 79.379,000 pounds, against 72.379,00o pounds in 1913 and 65,697,0O pounds in 1912 The growth of the industry i> shown by the fact that the pro duction was 150 pounds in 1881, 55O.000 pounds in 1891, and 8,600 GOO pounds in 1911.
 The value of the exports of aluminium and of manufactures of aluminium amounted to S1, 1,546, 5lO in 1914 as compared with S966, ,064 in 1913.
 Aluminium is the most abund- ant of metals and ranks third among the clements which com
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

c. $. Long and family accom- panied by Raleigh and Miss Lucy Colclaisure were among those who attended the ball game in Little Rock Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-07-08

The Independent has printed circulars advertising big picnic to be held on Johnson lake on Saturday, July 24th, and a great time is expected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-01-20
EsgaI Notifes.
NOTICE or rOREcI.os,,,,
= - '--'~>-->>-->>>-oo-~->-~-~o--

VIyHEREAs aeory. ~
w worth. Hancocs caantv Ma o. Els
deed of mortgage dated In. o. ny, ~ his
corded In the rew5styv ~ 49, ~ ls9s re.
cou nty OF Hancock Iu hoos a., 80 LOT said
vlyed to Mabel Hunt slater csrtsin ~ con.
parcels Of land situated in ths 60. i.e OF
Pre- perry of the Feenchman's Bay 4 Nos wy
Deeert Land aud Water COMPANY 20 81,
All those various lots or parcels OF land A..
sezroed as conveyed to the said Gerge
Gnant by Calvin Page and Parker w wis.,
rncge, fnrsiv'ng trustees under the viii 40
eedieiI OF Frank Jones, late OF Por,smoutS
New Hampshire. deceased. by deed daies o.
LIST, 1901 and recorded ia the registry ., dssS.
for said Haut ock county in book 40 pasas
to which deed and said record thereof exp,es.
reference Is hereby made for fun and partiess
lar dese,, p,ien,
AND WHEREAS. since the execution ana
delivery to the said Mabel Hunt Slater a.
said mortgagc, tue following described real
estate nAs osrh ietsAsen from under che terms
OF said mortgage 70 VIII All the PREMISE
asssriosa ~ 'saessed or conveyed In the soi.
lowing deeds. namely;
"a Sorrento Realty Company TO Nathan p.
In vol; tss page 100
b. sorrento Realty Company to Nathan p.
ros'os' oaseu october ~ 1865, recorded Ia
G. Sorrento Realty Company 10 p, l. Aiken.
dated october ~. iSs, recorded in vol. 81,
psse o. p,u Co..
sottcno nrhty company 20 Edward
deV. Morreli, dated November Is, isii. ne.
coraen IN Noi. 80. page tsE.
e. sorrento Realty company to Katherine
u WAN and Nirrinta Ateshisu. dated
fsornafy ,, isis, recorded Ia vol. as. page ~
T. sorrento Realty Company 20 Zaehsriah
Chatss' dated February :. 1912. recorded In
vol sss, page rs
x. Sorrento Realty COMPANY to Paxa,a
dew. Morreil, dated November n isI, ~
corded In vol sel page sss ~
h. Sorrento Realty COMPANY To pa,,,a
dew. Morreil dated November II ,gt9 -
corded m Vol sgS ua 90 Slz ~
1. sorrento Realty Company 10 Carolin. =
Brayton. dated February IS. fSts y.~o,lss e
vol sas page a. -