davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31


OF the estate of Robert Beaubien. de-
ceased. On the west side OF Belyt.
dere avenue, between charievoix and
Goethe streets.
FAIRVIEW AVENUE
Roll No. t39g. o. l. rs and the ..
223.5O II. of o. I. lt--O'Fiynn's sub:
OF p. c. sss on the east side Of
Falrview avenue. between Charlevoix
and Goethe streets.
FOREST AVENUE
Roll No 1891 Lot i5--C ~ Har. ar,
mons sub. OF part OF p. {. 800. On
the south side of Forest avenue, De-
tween Baldwin and Seyburn avenues:
Lot g. curry's Cook farm sub. OF
block is. of sub. of that part OF the
Cook farm. p. C.'s %. i53. 1S5 ana
$50. between Mack and Forest ave.
nues On the south side OF Forest
GRAND BOULEVARD EAST
Roll No. 1895 The n. zoe y; Of W:
Boulevard fss .yins Of and "a ADJOINING aR Pres
ton street Sub. OF the e. part OF
p. c. No. s7s, .. OF Mack avenue. On
the east side OF Grand boulevard
east. between Preston and Soetne
streets
GRIFFIN AVENUE
Roll No. 4sss. Lot block
Renee, ;p ,p,s Of , .ss. gsr sn "a ySs
e. OF the center of Craig avenue u
extended. On the south side OF Grif.
An avenue between Grand boulevard
and Elmwood avenue.
HOLCOMB AVENUE
Roll No. 400. Lot ss--Gschw winds
east end sub OF lots and ana part
OF lots . and s, OF A. Cranes sub, OF
part Of p. G. iS2. On the east side OF
Holcomb avenue, between sylvester
street and Garfield avenue
Lot 4e--John w. Foxs SUB; In -
C. 10. 3: OF Gratiot avenue. ON ne
tween Chaplin street and Medbury
IROQUOIS AVENUE
Roll No. ttoi. Lot 21-John Ovens
Farm. p. c's ibs. i5s and $50. between
Forest and Gratiot avenues. On the
east side OF Iroquois avenue. between
Moffat street and Gratiot avenue.
MAXWELL AVENUE
Roll No. t4o2. Lots ITO and Ill
worcester's sub OF lots Nos. -. 80
and So. Van Dyke farm. p. G. So, On
tween Waterloo and charievoix
PARKER AVENUE
Roll No. 4f03. Lot 34--Parker's re-
sub. of lots u. rs, ~, so and 81 Van
Dyke farm. On the west Size OF
parker avenue. between JEFFERSON
and Lafayette avenues
SEYBURN AVENUE
Roll No. 44oI. Lot 27--stephen
seyburn's sub. OF that part OF p e.
3p1. lying =. OF sylvester street. w:
81 Seyburn avenue; also that part OF
p. c. as. lying n. OF Goethe street On
the west side OF Seyburn avenue. be-
tween Mack avenue and Goethe
street
SHERIDAN AVENUE
Roll No. 44O5 Lot 20t--William
Tails sub. OF part OF the Church
farm, p. {. Is. n. OF Gratiot avenue.
on the east side OF sheridan avenue.
between Hendrie and Medbury ave-
nues.
TOWNSEND AVENUE
Roll No. 4los, Lot Z. block l--E; G
Van Husan's sub. OF the ely 61O!
acres OF r. c. 1s. bet. Mack and
Gratiot avenues. On the east side ?f
Townsend avenue. between Canneld
avenue and sylvester street.
VAN DYKE AVENUE
pou No. 44O7. Lot 1sO--Potter's
sub. OF the Q. part OF p. c. $50. n. of
Gratiot avenue. ON the west side Of
vanz Dyke avenue. between Whipple
street and Ferry avenue.
Lot 7o--Potter's sub. of the Q. part
OF r. ". 500, n. OF Gratiot avenue. On
the West side of Van Dyke avenue.
between Conger street and Lambert
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
ST. PAUL AVE. (Paying)

Nhei curbstone that may be bid
spon and ordered.
ST. PAUL AVE. (Paving)
Frsm the east curb line OF Fischer
% tie west curb line OF Holcomb. 20
'eet wide with cedar block on. con-
.ret foundation and Berea, Medina
r my other curbstone that may be
I'D Upon and ordered.
PERRY ST. (Paving)
From the west line OF National TO
The east line OF Twelfth, 2s feet wide
With cedar block on concrete founda-
:ior and Berea. Medina or any other
;ur,stone that may be bid upon and
rdered.
WeODMERE AVE. (Paving)
From the north curb line OF Dear
BON TO the south line OF Fort. 20
.ee wide with cedar block on con-
Or any other curbstone that may be
Did upon and ordefed.
AspAsitsc Concrete.
gote--Bidders must submit sam
pts of the asphalt and fuxing. oil
opposed To be used, along with their
biis. samples Of asphalt. 80 pounds;
,toii. one gallon.
LARCHMONT AVE. (Paving)
Prom the west line Of Grand River
at wide, with asphaitic concrete
Natural lake asphalp on concrete
bundAtion and Berea. Medina or any
sthsr carbstone that may be bid upon
md ordered.
MAGNOLIA ST. e(Paving)
From the west lire Of Grand River
10 the east line OF wabash. 7s feet
vide. with asphaltic concrete
Inatural lake asphaitl, on concrete
foundation and Berea. Medina or any
other curbstone that may be bid upon
and ordered.
STANLEY AVE. (Paving)
From the west line OF Trumbuil to
the east line OF Commonwealth. Is
feet wide, with asphaltio concrete
tnatnrai lake asphaitl on concrete
other surbs.one that may be bid upon
sheet Asphsit
DALZELLE ST., Sec. 1
(Paying)
From the west line OF Twelfth 10
the east line OF Fourteenth. &c feet
wide. with sheet asphalt on concrete
Foundation and Berea. Medina or any
other curbstone that may be bid upon
ann ordered.
DALZELLE ST., See. 2
(Paving)'
From the west line OF Fourteenth
20 the east line OF Fifteenth. 20 feet
Wide tiess single track) with sheet
asphalt on concrete foundation and
iBerea. Medina or any other curbstone
that may be bid upon and ordered
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
RURAL SCHOOL TERM
 SHOULD BE EXTENDED
By p p CIaxton,
II s Commissioner of Education.

in most States school days for country children are fewer than for city children. The average length ot school term in cities of the United States is one hundred and eighty five days. III rural communities one hundred and thirtEeight days, a diff. ference of forty.seyen days. In some States the difference Is much greater than this average. Tn many counties the average length Ot the rural school term Is less than one nun dred days, and in some districts il ls less. On the other hand III the States of California, New York and Connecticut. the country schools are in session one hundred and eighty days in a year. and in several other States almost as long The country schools of Rhode Island are in ses- sion one hundred and ninety days in a year
 If all children are to have an equal opportunity for education we must even up the school terms of the country and give to all country chil- dren at least as many days as are now given to city children. One hundred and eighty-fiye days ot schooling a year for all children will not be too much There are coun. tries in which the schools, both for city and country, are in session from two hundred and twenty to two hun. dred and fifty days or more in the year American children need as much education as those of any oth, er country and this applies to the rural as well as urban districts
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
WHAT ADVERTISING DOES

Advertising! Fortunes have been made by advertising, yet low seldom are publications giv- on credit for their achievements. It is refreshing, now and then to hear a frank acknowledgement of the wonderful power Of adver- Using. Several of these testimo- nials have unexpectedly been given of late. They deserve mention. At the annual meeting of the Corn Products Refining Company, a message from Pres ident E. T. Bedford was read in which. while excusing his ab. scence because of the necessity of attending the hearing of the governments suit against the company. he said that the gov ernment's witnesses had testified
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
THE PENALTY OF
 CARELESSNESS
By 8. W. srQlish,
Fire Prevention Expert.

Every time you hear the cry of Fire" you can be almost absolutely safe in thinking that someone has been careless Fires don't happen They are the inevitable result of combinations Of preyentable things When analysed to the last equation it will be found that carelessness is the root whence spring nearly all fires.
 What a penalty industry pays to carelessness Fire Is the great de stroyer. The wealth of a generation can be wiped out in but brief hour
 Why not fight fires before they start Why not so conduct your habits and so keep your premises that when the fire demon wants to offer your savings as a sacrifice he will psss you by, just as those of Egypt of old were passed over when the sign they had been told to place over their doors, were seen?
 Too often when those who are responsible from fire cry out they are the victims of bad luck, they are but paying the natural penalty for their own carelessness.
 If you want to keep down your fire insurance rates. wage eternal war fare against those things that ever breed fires
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
CIVILIZATIONS
 GREATEST TRAGEDY

Extract from article by w. D Lewis president Texas Farmers Union. op- posing woman suffrage.
 We are willing to join in every ef- fort to elevate woman but will assist in none to drag her down The de scent of womanhood is the most awful tragedy in civilization As she sinks she may like the setting sun, tint the horizon with the rays of her depart. ing glory She may tenderly kiss the mountain tops of her achievement farewell; she may, like the sinking sun, allure the populace with her beauty as she disappears for the night but when she steps downward. the earth Is as certain to tremble and plunge into darkness as death is tC follow life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21

that where the Corn Products Company had a greater percent. age of the business, it was due largely to liberal advertising The Wall Street Journal says that the late N. W. Halsey, the well-known New York banker, shortly before bis death, said to one of his associates: "I never could have built up this business to the point have, unless l had advertised regularly from the start" Recently President C. M. Woolley of the American Ra- diator Company paid a tribute to advertising publicity as one of the principal factors in the steady growth of his company's busi- ness. The successful business men are those who advertise most freely during periods of de- pression and who thus obtain the business that drops away from the nonadVertiser. This is the kind of businsss, to, that sticks"
 Lesie's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
AN AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL
By T. N Carver.

Proo.ss., af EgWvn.s Harvard University
 Every city has its chamber of com merce or it's Board of Trade. The purpose of such an organization is to study economic and business op- portuuities of the city and promote enterprises which will help to build the city Does any one know of a good and sufficient reason why ev- cry rural neighborhood ought not have similar organization;
 in Germany they already have such organizations They are generally called the "laudwirthschaftsrath" or agricultural council Some students ot the problem ot rural organization are strongly Of the opinion that such an agricultural council is necessary before much can be done for the bet tering of rural credit or the market ing of farm produce. There IS no object, for example, Tn having more capital in a farming neighborhood unless the farmers know without any guess-work just how to use that capi tai so as to increase the production and the profit of their farms If all the leading farmers of neighbor hood would lay their heads together and talk over the situation and study the opportunities for new investment. they would be less likely to make mistakes than if they work secretly, as separate individuals
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
PEACH TREE BORERS

From Mississippi: Please tell me how to cure peach trees eff the borers, ] have some fib, peach trees that will soon be killed if something is not doi e for them. :"
 You cannot cure" trees O. borers, but you can cut them out. You say the trees will soon be
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
ANNUAL REUNION UNITED CON- FEDERATE VETERANS, RICH
 M0hD, VA.
June lst to 3rd inclusive 1915

For this occasion the St. L. |. M. x s. Ky. Go. will sell tickets from Prescott to Richmond and return for $26. 45 on sale May 28 to 30th and June 1st, good for return not later than June 10th except by certain arrangements tickets may be extended to June 3Oth. These tickets may be routed either via Memphis or St. Louis, but trip must be made over same route, going and com ing. For further information or reservations call or address the undersigned.
 G. A. Hays. Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
Organization Needed.

We ought to have a nice poul- try and egg business, conducted according to approved business methods, at every shipping sta tion along the Prescott < North western Railroad. We merely throw out these ideas here for the peoyle to think about and to act upon as far as possible indi- vidually, but we must get this work thoroughly organized and systematized along the entire line as soon as possible. Even if there were no other reason for it we shall have to do it in self defense on account of the organi- zation work which is going on all around us. l.. A. Markham,
 Extension Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21

killed if something is not dOi and you simply let the bOrs bore, and of course they will the trees. Clean away the g1 and follow up the borers andd them out. Go over the treesfl quently spring and fall and sb gum IS seen at the base cleanH the borer out. Something q be done by painting the base the tree a foot or more up VI white lead and oil, but watchll the trees and taking out the m CTS is essential. Simply lettl them bore and begging for remedy will never get them ol The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21

SPECIAL OFFER-For only cents we will send you postpaid the two latest numbers ot Tod0y's. This is SO you can see for yourself that for Latest Styles Newest FanCywork, Fascinating Stories Best Recipes Household Labor and Money Savers Recreation and Good Cheer, To days is superior to any magazine you ever saw Send cents now
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21

A man named Stone and man named Wood met on street in a nearby city and | stopped for a few minutes to change a few cheerful rlt when a woman Ir n p"l,ll~ not ceable sh' ath gown pas Simultaneously Wo.d turned Stone and Stone turned t' w. then both turned tu nwl
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

This is list of my dates and places for the purnn of assessing the property of Nevada County
 This is the year to assess land, bring your last ! receipt If there is any in the description of va land, or where there is any division of land bring wi deed also.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21

are engaged in the buying and shipping of eggs; and good qual- ity in the eggs is just as import ant to them as it is to the pro- ducers, for any increase in price will increase their profit as we'll as the farmers and will also add to the volumn of their business by multiplying the numbers and extending the operations of the producers. It would pay such buyers and shippers to affiliate with an association in putting these grading and shipping rules rigidly into practice, and. especi- ally, in candling the eggs before they are sent to the market. This will take some time, it is very true, but it is time that will be paid for many times over.
 Supplying Fresh Poultry.
 Another thing that poultry raisers ought to arrange to do is to furnish Droilers and friers to the market at those times of the year when people are having to eat cold storage chickens. Fresh chickens at this time of the year would always bring a fancy price
 It would not be possible, of course, for every chicken raiser to produce large numbers of these out-of-season chickens; but by providing special, though in- expensive, facilities, it would be possible for the more progress. i've class of poultry raisers to produce enough to add very largely to the profits of the busi- ness. These facilities would con- sjst of incubators, breeders, c)ops and varieties of chickens that are good winter layers. All the mechanical devices mentioned except the incubator, can very easily be made by the poultry man or farmer himself by sim ply following instructions which are given in the publications of government and experiment sta tons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your .eth l,> seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford ,dvt-l Hope, Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-21
PRESCOTT & NORTHWESTERN
 RAILROAD COMPANY
MONEY IN POULTRY

and extend the poultry business. Properly handled, a small flock of good poultry can be made one easiest, safest and most depend able sources of income that the average farm affords. But here. as, indeed. everywhere else, the profits await the man who is will ing to take the trouble to furnish the market superior quality of goods, and to supply the goods when the need is greatest and the price is best.
 Improvement Of Eggs.
 One thing that the man who wouldmake money out of the poultry business must do is to improve.the quality of his eggs. The average seller of eggs is los ing from l5 per cent to 50 per cent. on his entire output on ac- count of the low quality of the ggs'he puts on the market. In Johnson County, Missouri, last year. the egg circles secured an average premium of 3.9 cents a lozen-over p per cent-on their eggs over market prices by req son 'of the superior quality of their goods. In July of last year they got a margin of 6 cents dozen, or a 50 per cent premium, over the ordinary selling price. If this large margin in the selling price of eggs were added to the farmers pocket book it would amount to. something eonsidefa- ble within itself, but the great est benefit by far that would re- suit from the increased price would be the rapid and large eX- tension of the business.
 To improve the quality and selling price of eggs several things must be done, toWit::
 First. Only infertile eggs should be sold, it is simply i'm possible under average farm conditions to prevent the rapid deterioration of fertile eggs dur ing the heated period of the sum- mer months. To accomplish this 1t Unnecessary, of course, to seg- reg tte "the roost rs from the flock throughout the summer. A good plan Is to kill or sell them as soon as the breeding season is over.
 Second. The eggs should be gathered every day, kept in a cool place, and sent to market at least twice a week.
 Third. The eggs should be candled to determine whether or not they are sound and in good condition. Dealers regularly dis count by large reductions in the price they paygfor eggs the losses W lich they know they will sus- tain from unsound and decaying stock.
 Fourth. Only perfectly clean eggs should be placed on the market. Clean eggs can be ob- tained only by keeping the poul- try houses clean and by wiping off with a damp cloth any eggs which may become soiled.
 Egg Marketing Associations.
 In Dallas County, Texas, the farmers and business men with the assistance of the government and agricultural college workers, have organized an egg market ing association for improving the the quality and extending the business, and lecturers have been put in the field at public expense to carry on the :work. Their rules for the handling of eggs include the suggestions which we have offered above, and these very important rules in addition: Flrs t, all eggs must average at least Fl ounces to the dozen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
Notice That Tax Deed Will Issue

State of South Dakota | State OF South Dakota
County of Hughes Sends Greeting:
To E P. Dulin, Record Owner and the Person III
Whose Name the Land is Taxed: -,
You are Hereby Notified in accordance Win
the provisions of the statute in such case maze
and provided. that on the nth day OF November
1912, the then Treasurer of said Hughes county
exposed for sale and sold, at a regular puphc
sale of lands for delinquent taxes in and Tor
Hughes county. at the City of Pierre. the county
seat of said county of Hughes, the following de-
Lot Twenty-three t231. Block Thirteen uSl
Usticks and Prentice Addition to the town now
city of Pierre. hughes county. South Dakota, TOR
the taxes of 1911, then due and delinquent there
on: that said property was purchased by
Hughes County. South Dakota, and has
since been assigned to M. f.. Griffin. who Is
now the lawful owner and holder of the cerilh-
cate of purchase therefor. And. whereas two
years have expired since the date OF purchase OF
said tract. or lot. and the property aforementloIed
has not been redeemed; you are also notified that
The right OF redemption viii expire and a deed Tor
said described property will be made, unless re-
demption from such sale be made, together WIN
accrued interest and costs of this notice within
sixty days from the date of completed service OF
this notice en- you.
M. e. GRIFFIN.
Owner of Certificate.
Sutherland & Payne,
Pierre, S. u.
Attorneys for NJ. e. Griffin. as
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-01
Taso. J. SruDT
Attorney for Administrator,
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Delaolt has been made in the payment of the
ih.ersst on inc money secured by a mortgage
Gated April Ia, 1918, executed by Internal ional
Pier.s Sea- D . oecurltiesr CORPORATION. mortgagor. to
ana thereby the whole of the money secured by
ene SAD mortgage has become due and payable.
eaiu mortgage is recorded in the Office of the
Leg hes'sief OF DEEDS of Hughes County, South Da-
was assigned by the mortgageet to the American
hHchange Bank on July II, 1919. which assign
mem. was recorded in the office of the Register of
i.o OF Hughes County, South Dakota, in Book
No , MIaes Jag on Page 4lO. on March %. 1915.
~ acton or proceedings at law or otherwise
nave peen had to recover the amount secured by
sa'u mortgage and the amount claimed To he due
= H,,n q : mortgage at this date is Five Thousand
Hundred p. &ooo0.0O) principal; Nine Five
sS32aIO interest; total Six Thousand -Four Humid
ie 3 c,o Wenty-tWo Dollars and Seventeen Cents
eso4zs iD and in addition thereto the statutory
T1Yh, ersfs. zee and costs Of foreclosure.
OF the power of sale contained therein said mort
sage VIII be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged
PREMISES therein described, to-wit.
~ dooS southeast quarter SEQ Of Section Twen-
North, Range Seventy-eiaht (7sl. West of the
81 Z = ~ sothnP NJ; the Northeast quarter tNEA)
= ! section Twenty-Nine t29). and ali that part Of
NE M;s Southeast ostl quarter sE W Of Section Twenty
N S1rt w y township One Hundred Eleven ND
= rfIIn !oth@ z M. lying north Of the rinht Of way
u Duluth. Pierre & Black Hills Railroad, in
Iugnes County. South Dakota, at public auction
C o,,rt I Hlgness o,dder, at the front door Of the
on Monday the 10th d1y Of May, 1915, at 1880, r. n.
Dated March 80. 1915.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK.
Sutherland 8 Payne.
Pierre. S. ID.
Attorneysfe Aaste.A H.