davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03

Also at the same time and place, one
reuse ard lot on the side of and
known as 1918 North Lee street, and
bounded as follows: North by prop.
ert'' of Estate Pat Nixon, east by Lee
street, south by property of Zack Dur
ham, west by property of C. M. Coun-
ell said lot being so by 200 feet, more
o. less, and levied on as the property
OF David Marshall to satisfy a tax fla
for the year 1914, in favor of the Mayor
and City Council of Americas, Ga, VS..
David Marshall. Tenant in possession
notified in terms of the law. This.
Oct. 18th, 1915.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03

Also at the same time and place, one
vacant lot on the north side of Pepper
mint alley and bounded as follows:
North by property of Simon Wade,
east by property of Sallie Abram, south
by Peppermint alley, and west by Mis-
souri, Bivens, said lot being so by 200
feet, more or less, and levied on as the
property of Missouri Bivens to satisfy
a tax fila for the year 1914, in favor
of the Mayor and City Council of Amer
icus VS.. Missouri Bivens. Tenant in
possession notified in terms of the law.
This, Oct. 18th. 1915.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03

OLD FASHIONED black walnuts;
PC peck. Buchanan Gro. Co. Let
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03

When needing fire Insurance, cail
Oh Tue Americas Abstract Company.
12-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03

Also, at the same time and place, one
vacant lot on south side of Peppermint
alley and bounded as follows North
by Peppermint alley, east by property
of the estate of Mary Fuller, south by
property of W. M. Reddick, west by
property Of Ella Barlow, said lot being
81 by 200 feet, more or less, and levied
on as the property of one Hicks, Of AL
bany, Ga, to satisfy a tax fila for the
year 1914, in favor of the Mayor and
City Council of Americas, Ca, VS..
Hicks, of Albany, Ga. Tenant in pos
session notified in terms of the law.
This, Oct. 18th, 1915.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-03

continued en- Page S.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-01
Friday

The assembly judiciary committee
at Madison recommended for defeat
the Caldwell bill providing for the tax
alton of all dogs in the state, the taxes
to be used to reimburse owners of live
stock injured by dogs. Mr.. Caldwell
lives at Lodi.
A. D. Hedges, brother-in-law of j.
c. Payne, has sold his residence on
Fifth street to Thomas Adams. Mr..
Pay ne made the deal. When MIR. He'd
ges went away last summer he expect
ed to return in the fall but was de-
layed on account of the weather and
decided to remain in the west until
this summer. He is at Fairbury, Ne
braska, and'may come to BarabOo this
spring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-01
BASKET SOCIAL

Basket social in school district No. 8
Skillet, Creek school house APPS,
Everyone come. ADV. k
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-01

Every model is correct, dignified,
smart, value in fabric and real &C.
complishment in tailoring. Of course
there are Collegian Clothes for as little
as SIS and as much as $35 but take it
all n all $40 buys wonderful suit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Operating Plan of Cow
Testing Association

A GROUP of dairy farmers, usually
"A not over 26 in number, get to-
gether, elect officers and organize for
the purpose Of improving their herds
by means of weighing and testing the
milk from each COW, keeping feed and
production records in systematic
way and working comparatively to
improve the dairy interests of their
locality.
They employ tester, recommend
ed by an agricultural college. whose
duty Is to visit each herd one day
month. He usually arrives in the
afternoon, weighs the hay and grain
fed that night or estimates the value
Of the pasture or feed used, weighs
the milk from each COW night and
morning and tests 1t for butter fat.
All records are carefully kept and
profits and loss on each cow every
month thus arrived at, so that by
the end of the year or possibly soon
er, the records will show whether a
COW Is profitable or not, whether she
should be kept as a producer and
breeder or sold to the butcher.
The cost of operating such associa-
tions usually is from 81 to $3.50
per COW annually, with a minimum
charge of $40 herd where the herd
Is small. This money is paid to the
treasurer OF the association In semi
annual or quarterly instllments In ad-
vance, and is used to pay the testers
salary and any incidental expenses.
Each member also agrees to furnish
board and lodging for the tester one
day a month and to convey him to his
next place of work. The tester also
has his board and lodging over SUM-
day at the place where he works Sat-
urday.
From $50 to 450 cows are neces-
sary to profitably carry on such an
association, and each member pays
his share OF the cost as determined
by the number OF cows set opposite
his name when he signs the agree
ment.-A. J. Lashbrook, Dairy Field
Agent, United States Department OF
Agriculture and Washington State
College.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
How to Prepare q Hotbed.

Collect unheated manure from the
horse barns and mix with the pure
manure an equal amount of straw
that has been used for bedding Fork
this over we'll and pile in heap and
let stand for about two days. II 1t
does not start to heat In this time
moisten the entire pile with warm
water.
Prepare a pit for the manure bed.
This should be located on the south
side of buildings with a good expos
ure to the sun. The pit should be
about two feet deep, not over six feet
wide and as long as desired. 1t is
preferable to have the long measure
east and west. As soon as the man.
ure has started to heat we'll, 1t should
be placed in the pit and carefully
tramped. This is the best method of
packing the manure evenly in all
parts Of the bed. II it seems dry add
enough water to dampen, but do not
apply enough to saturate the bed.
Let the bed stand until it Is heating
well throughout, then cover with five
or six inches of good garden loan
Let this stand for three or four days
and then work down the surface with
a rake and the bed is ready for seed
ing.
A broad frame, 10 or IL inches
high on the south and double that
on the north, should be placed about
the bed when the pit Is prepared. The
glass sash or cloth covering used
should be placed on as soon as the
manure is packed in.
A bed prepared in this way will
furnish heat about six weeks. The
temperature will run high at the start
and gradually go down.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Seasonable Notes
for Window Plants

NIlNDOW plants at this time of the
w year require temperature of
about SO degrees, and should be
watered sparingly until an active
growth Is resumed, after which
more liberal application may be CIV
en-. Any shoots which may be grow
ing too long on the geraniums may
be pinched back to the desired length.
Such plants as primulas, cyclamens,
cinerarias, will soon be in blossom
and every few days it will be we'll to
look the plants over for aphis and
red spider as these pests will be sure
to make their appearance, especially
on Cinerarias.
A little tobacco powder sprinkled
over the infested plants will soon
eradicate these, or a wine glass full
of kerosene to four gallons of water
applied with hand syringe Is even
better, but care must be taken to
keep the oil well mixed with the
water, the kerosene floats on the
water and if an excess of the oil is
sprayed on the plants, they soon be-
come burnt.
A little air should be admitted on
all favorable occasions, such plants
as palms, aspidistras, arilias, must
not be kept near radiators or red
spider will soon become prevalent.
This pest is caused by warm and
very dry atmosphere. The foliage of
the plants should be washed once a
week with a soft sponge and with
tepid water; little soft soap may
be added. Dust collects rapidly on
house plants, even at this time of the
year, and if the glossy green color
can not be maintained the plants
soon lose their beauty.
If worms are in the soil small
lump of lime dissolved in water and
applied carefully will bring them out.
j. H. Gooding, Instructor in Flori-
culture, State College.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05

hot water to this mixture, stir we'll
and let stand for q few days, then
put 1t on hot. To this mixture may
be added two pints Of carbolic acid,
which will make II q better disin-
fectant. One pint Of the mixture will
cover one square yard II properly ap-
piled.
Thoroughness.
II the mixture is not thoroughly
stirred as you use 1t, 1t will get thick
er and thicker and 1t will be neces-
sary to thin 1t by adding more milk.
Carbolic acid or any other dlsinfect-
ant can be added. II may be colored
drab by the addition OF little lamp
black, or a dull green by adding
ochre and small quantity Of Prus-
sian blue. Six hours after applying,
this paint will be dry. 1t is quite
lasting even in bad weather for out
side work.
In conclusion It might be pointed
out that for the determination OF
both lice and mites there is va
riety Of methods. The vital thing
Is thoroughness and care In the ap-
plication Of the material used and the
repetition of the process at such In
tervals as will kill the newly hatched
pests before the mature and repro
duce their kind. With birds and
premises once free from vermin, the
methods should be preventive, and
the cheapest Of these is everyday
cleanliness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05

A page Of interesting items from
the Oregon Agricultural College ct
Corvallis will alternate In the farm
weekly with q page Of news notes
from the Washington State College
at Pullman. This will afford an In
tercbsnge Of views from the two big
agricultural colleges Of the North
west that should prove Of benefit to
the reader, for the institutions deal
with similar problems.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05

During the past two years forest
officers have killed nearly 5000 pred
atory animals, more than three
fourths Of which were coyotes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Eureka Items

Walter Elliott was in Liberal
Monday.
Born to VIII Delay and wife girl,
March 30. Mother and child are do
ing fine.
Robert Carson passed away Wendes-
day morning at 8 o'clock, after many
days of suffering. The funeral was
held at the Carson home at 2 o'clock
They shipped the body to Iowa for
burial. The sympathy Of their neigh
bors goes out to the family in their
sorrow. But some glad day we shall
meet him beyond the river.
The ladies aid met with Mrs. Chas.
Newman Wednesday, and did some
sewing for Mrs. Delay. Those pres
ent we're: Mesdames Walter Elliott,
V, Caps, w. A. King, G. E. and G,
II. Morehouse.
V. Capps had his house plastered
this week.
Rev. DUNCAN was In this neighbor-
hood Wednesday.
Mrs. S. A. Capps who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A.
King has returned to her home in
Liberal.
Mesdames G. e. and G. ii. More
house marketed 4 cases Of eggs at 10
cents dozen in Liberal Friday.
Several in the neighborhood are
planting potatoes.
Preston Booth is building an addit-
ion to bis house north OF the Eureka
school house.
There are more weeks ofschool.
Mary and Lowe Lawder who are
gong to school In Liberal have the
measles.
Mr.. Young is back from Colorado.
he likes 1t fine and thinks he will
move out there soon.
Mrs. Lubbers visited Celia Gruen.
hacker Friday afternoon.
Charley Morehouse and Ruben King
spent the day at the G e. Morehouse
home Saturday.
L. Newman and wife visited at the
W. A. King home Sunday.
G. W. Elliott and family came out
from Liberal Sunday to visit at the
Walter Elliott home.
Rev, DUNCAN will preach at Eureka
Sunday evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Obern News

Everyone is trying to farm between
storms.
Alvin Downing, VIM. Wear and G
G. Rown were in Liberal Wednesday
The ladies aid met with Mrs. Geo.
Rrwan Thursday afternoon.
Elsie Milestone returned home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Higday has 425 little chick
ems.
The baby of w. n. Wear and wife
has been quite sick but is reported
better at this writing.
Golden Plains school closed Friday
Mr.. Higday has their well comp
leted.
g. e. Downing and wife called on
Mrs. II. &. Downing Wednesday even
ing.
Golden Plains Sunday School gave
an Easter program after Sunday
School.
Roy MILESTONE took his cousin,
Elsie Milestone to Hugoton Sunday
where she will help care for her
grandmother, Mrs. Bennett, who is
very sick.
Ralph Sherman and wife attended
Sunday School at Golden Plains Sun
day.
o. d. Rowan lost horse last week.
Ii, G. Downing and family visited
o. d. Rowan and family Sunday.
Mrs. Kapp was In Moscow Satur-
day.
Mesdames o. ID. Rowan and Ii. G.
Downing called On Wrs. viii Hook.
man Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. B. Browns brother visited
her Saturday and attended Sunday
School at Golden Plains.
Several of the young folks took the
Examination Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
HER DEATH NEAR
So Everyone Thought, But Is Now
Well And Stronger Than Ever.

Newton, Mo. II can certainly
speak a good word for Cardui, the
woman's tonic" says Mrs. Jay
Rhoades, Of this town. II suffered for
IL years with my right side, and the
last three years, would have a bad
spell with it about every three months.
l would get so bad off, every one
would think l could n 1t live.
The first of July, began taking
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and II
haven't had bad spell since soon
after l began taking it.
Before taking Cardui, l was 80 ir-
regular, and, at times, I could hardly
stand on my feet. Now, can cleanl
house, and do any kind Of work with
out its hurting me in the least.
Cardui will surely do for other
women, what it did for me. I am tell
ing all my neighbors about it."
Cardui is a mild and effective tonic
for women, that has been found, by
actual use, during more than so years,
to relieve the ailments to which all
women are peculiarly liable.
Card-u-i has helped thousands.
Why not you? Try it. NcB1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Germany's Man of the Hour

The belief prevails in the Father
land that with Won Hindenburg in
the western theater of war, victory
would quickly perch upon the Ger
man banners.
Beyond all doubt he Is the most
popular man in Germany. One day
Iast december the papers in Berlin
printed a dispatch to the effect that
the general was suffering with a
sn.. old in the head. Within a
week there had arrived at his head
quarters 10000 bottles and boxes
containing remedies!
The general receives daily a
clothes basket full Of letters from ad-
miring Germans. An American
newspaper correspondent who re-
Gently visited him at headquarters
said that on that day alone admirers
had sent him 5000 pints Of beer for
his own personal use. Others had
sent him 1000 boxes OF fine cigars,
Gle does not smoke). In addition
an immense cake, which bore in icing
the advertisement of a ladies' shirt
waist which had been named in his
honor, had been received. And they
say persons who have heard that he
was suffering with govt have pre-
sented him with no less than two
hundred pairs OF the kind Of house
slippers known in the United States
as romeos.
The general has acquired some de-
grees since he has been in East Prus-
STA, too. They were presented to
him by the Prusslan University Of
Konigsberg. A degree of divinity
was given him, because he had
taught the youth OF East Prussia
that the God of Battle still lives; a
degree Of philosophy, because he so
brilliantly demonstrated to KOnigs-
berg Rants thesis OF the categorical
imperative-the will to power and
the power to will; a degree OF law,
because of prompt body execution
upon the defaulting Russians; and
degree of medicine, because of the
successful amputation of the Cossack
canker from the vital organs of the
German nation.-Norman Draper in
Golfers Weekly
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09

Cecil Pierce, who is attending busi-
ness college in Hutchinson, arrived
the first Of the week to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Pierce,
few days.
Mrs. NJ. Grady arrived Tuesday
from Pratt county, Mr.. Grady
arrived few days ago in a car, and
they will make their home near For
gan.
Mrs. George Creek went to Meade
Tuesday to spend few days with
her parents.
Mrs. u. Cain OF Tyrone spent few
days here this week at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. N. l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Curtis and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. HILBERT spent a few hours
In Tyrone on business and pleasure
Tuesday.
d. N. Elledge and wife returned
Tuesday to Haviland, after spending
a few days at the V, Renner home,
northwest Of town.
Miss Edith Jackson returned Tues
day to her home In Tyrone, after
spending few day here at the home
of her sister, Mrs. T. L. Hlgginboth-
am.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Where Success Fails

He went to New York the other
day; that spelled success. We told
him we were glad, because it was
promotion, but we thought his wife
looked little tired around the eyes
and maybe little sorry to give up
the beautiful new home that they'd
been living in only two or three
years. We knew them both way
back, when she was country girl
with the bloom of the open air in
her cheeks and he was getting up at
o'clock to make an early morning
train to the city and not getting back
until Z, and doing his counting Sun
days in an old piano box buggy.
A man who works like that gets
on. They've lived in four cities now,
and perhaps twice as many houses,
and neither of them is even middle
aged. They have the newest car
there is, and he comes home after
dark and drives her about town in it.
And on Sundays he takes the chill
dren out. That's where we shouldn't
like to follow him. We know t. ose
children; they're worth knowing, but
they hardly know their daddy, and
sometimes we think mother would
like to know him better. But he's
too busy. He's always busy; and of
course he works for them. They will
share his success, but-we wonder il
they wouldn't rather share his life.
Milwaukee Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
German War Decalogue

II the mere shock of the wars
coming and its immediate drain
on every fiber of the German ma
ton were not sufficient to i'm
pose new mind and way or
life, the people might find the
rule of conduct in the following
injunctions. The Paris Journal
des Debats translates them from
the Munich Neueste Nachrich-
ten, and makes no comment FUR
ther than that their author, Dr..
Karl Wolf, has obviously drawn
his inspiration from the deca-
logue. One notes particularly
that the Germans are to treat
the war as q sacred event and
to be sure of victory. In that
time there shall be rejoicing for
all the nation, and for all real
good will as we'll as for the
stranger within the gates.
Taking the councils in their Or
der:
This, oh, my people, is the war
that has wrenched you away from
pleasure and ease, but also from Ian
guOr, DOUBT ana satlety.
Thou shalt have no other thought
than this war; for its consequences
of disaster, II we are vanquished,
shall make themselves felt TO the
third and fourth generation. But 1t
will bear blest fruit unto the tenth
generation II we know how to con-
quer and found the world anew as
a German product.
Thou shalt not take in vain the
terrible name OF war, neither in gross
pleasantly nor in foolish derision,
nor in any way unworthily by word
or picture.
Be mindful OF peace in thy hearts
depths and know that the assurance
of Its coming sanctifies thee in thy
present service. For the future Is
like a festal day for thy people, a
source of zeal and of Joy for thee
and thine, for all those who honestly
bear good will with them, and also
for the stranger within the gates.
Honor thy father and thy mother
in defending the soil of the Father
land in which their bones repose.
Thou shalt kill In order to sus-
tain the life that shall rise from de-
struction.
Thou shalt let naught be taken
away Of that which belongs to thy
people.
Thou shalt respect the German
woman, because she makes her sac
rifice in silence and bears her sorrow
without complaint.
Thou shalt not suffer false witness
to be borne against thy people.
Thou shalt nevermore covet the
manners and customs of thy neigh
bors, neither their language, nor
their clothes, nor any other thing
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09

Chas. Swami of Tyrone was bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
A. L. Edison made a business trip
to Guymon Wednesday.
DR.. w. o. Nelson made business
trip to Hooker Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
From 4 to ii Years

that is made solely for the foreigner.
But the German soul shall continue
to spread over the world, mighty in
its culture, full of understanding and
gathering into the treasurestone OF
the Fatherland all that all the ma
tons hold as most precious.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Christian Church

9:45 a, m. Bible School. HOO a. m.
sermon. 100 p. m. @. e. service.
500 p. m. evening service. 500
p. M. Thursday Prayer meeting. We
would be glad to meet you at all these
services.
II. +. BOLTON, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09
Friends Church
Sunday April 18th.
mr. rl nt

Sunday April 18th.
9:45-Sunday School
6'30-Christian Endeavor.
7;30-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Thursday night
at 1880. All meetings of the Friends
church will be held from now on in
the new church. Come and worship
with us in our new home; you VIII
find hearty welcome awaiting you.
j. l. HUFF, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-04-09

G. E. Wilson, cashier of the First
National bank Of Hooker, and Mrs.
Wilson spent Sunday here, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20
Happiness ! Duty.

The better we understand life, the mcre we come to the realization of tho fact that happiness is a duty. It sig uifies that we gre working in harmony with the laws of our being. It is one of the concomitaIts Of righteousness. Righteousness in its last analysis will be found to be living in right relations with the laws of our being and with .he laws of the universe about ua This attitude, this habit of happiness, Is also < henetit to others. AS cheer fulness tnluces cheersu!ness in otAers. so happiness inspires and induces hap piness. We communicate this condt ton to those about us. It's effects come back in turn from them to us again. As anger inspires anger. aa love and sympathy inspire love and sympathy i1 others. each of It's kind. SO cheertulness and happiness Inspire ths sams n otherA---Ralph Waid1 Tfina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20
Why Glass Cracks,

You have learned by expcrienv4 that cold water Will crack a hot glass. or hot water cold glass. 1u' did you know that c thick glass will crack much more readily under such trest, Uent than thin glass? When hot Sater strikes cold glass. for example. tho heat of the water is c1ickly com, municated to the glass next 1t. caus Ing the glass to expand. If the glasa B thin, the heat is quickly communi. eated to both sides of the glass SO that thay expand together without damage. But If the glass Is thick the heat Is slow in getting through and the side next the hot water expands SO much more rapidly than the other side that the glass is cracked.~-The Amart san Boy