davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-04

We are authorized To announca
a; Y, -rohTER. of Heflin. as a can
olaate Tor the nomination for Cir
cut Court Clerk, subject to the ac-
tion OF the Democrats OF Ohio coun-
~. atsthe General Primary Election,
August 7, 1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-04
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce
S. p. MCKINNEY, of Beaver Dam,
as a candidate for the nomination
ior circuit Court Clerk. subject to
the action OF the Democrats of Ohio
county, at the General Primary cleo
ton, August 7, 1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-04

We are authorized to announce
ANDREW THORPE, OF McHsarv5
as candidate for the nominatio3
for Circuit Court Clerk. subject n
the action of the Republican,
Ohio county, at the General Prime-
ny Election. August z. 1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-04

we are authorized to announces
orIV Z. MARTIN, as a candidate
lor the nomination for Circuit Court
Dierk, subject to the action of the
Republicans Of Ohio county, at the
General Primary Election. August Z.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-04
The Hartford Herald
illinois Central Railroad-Tme Ia
BILE at Beaver Dam, Ny.
North Bound.

North Bound. South Bound.
Ns.132-5:05a.m No. 121-11:00a.m
No. 122-12:29p.m.No.1 O1-2:46p.m
No. lQ-s:31p.m. NO.131-9:00p.m
J.rE. Williams. Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-08-04

y, We are authorized to announces
WALLACE II. RILEY. as a candi-
GATE Tor the nomination for Circuit
Court Clerk, subject to the action *
the Republicans OF Ohio county ~
the General Primary Election. Auss
ust z. 1915. avs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
SOUTH TOLD TO RAISE
MORE SWEET POTATOES
Agricultural Department Tells Farm
crs That Demand In Market In
Greater Than Supply.

Washington. March 2o.-The De-
partment OF Agricultural is trying TO
induce the people of the Southern
States to grow larger numbers of
sweet potatoes. There is a steady de-
mand for this vegetable, 1t is said, and
in the South, where conditions are
IDEAL, there is no reason. say depart
mental authorities why arrangements
should be made for meeting that de-
mand. Strange as II may seem. the
supply of sweet potatoes for the
American market is never equal to
the demand.
The sweet potato" says H c.
Thompson. one OF the hort:cuIturis.s
of the department. SIS ono of the
most important food crops of the
South. and the acreage could be great
ly increased without reducing tho
unit value of the crop. Thousands Of
Southern farmers do not have enough
sweet potatoes for home use through
out the year. and very few OF the
small cities and towns of the South
have continuous or sufficient supply.
The small cities of the West and the
middle West are not supplied with
sweet potatoes, except for a period OF
few weeks in the autumn. with
the extension of the modern meth
DDS of storage, all of these markets
could and should be supplied
Mr.. Thompson notes. further. the
rapidly increasing demand for canned
sweet potatoes, and says that thou
sands of acres of additional land
migh with profit be used In growing
sweet potatoes for this one purpose.
The demand for canned sweet pota-
toes is greatly In excess OF the supply,
Mr.. Thompson adds.
II IS also pointed out that sweet
potatoes form a valuable food for
live stock. the quantity that can be
probably used for this purpose being
limited only by the number OF animals
TO be fed. All classes of live stock
Will eat sweet potatoes. but their
greatest value Is as feed for hogs and
cattle
Three to four bushels of sweet po-
tatoes are equal to bushel of corn
for hogs and when fed In connection
with cottorseed and peanuts they
form very nigh grade ration. On
light soil, that will produce 20 to 25
bushels OF corn to the acre. Mr..
Thompson says. 100 to $50 bushels of
sweet potatoes can be grown with the
same care and attention.
The department Is issuing circulars
calling attention in detail to the mat
ters here set forth. and is to mail
them by the thousands to every South
ern State this spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
Industrial and
Real Estate
REGULATIONS
ARE ENDORSED; CONTROL
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE

The following resolutions have been
adopted by the United States Live
Stock Sanitary Association.
ut Is the sense Of this association
that the Federal regulations for the
control and eradication OF foot and
mouth disease shall be recognized by
each and every State as the uniform
method of controlling and Graduating
foot and mouth disease in the United
States.
I'VE further specifically recommend
that all susceptible live stock infect
ed with Or exposed to foot and mouth
disease should be forthwith slaugh-
tered AMI buried In accordance with
regulations OF the Bureau of Animal
Industry.
I'VE recommend that no State shall
lake such action as will in any way
interfere with the movement OF live
s:6ck in transit across such State II
shipments are moving in accordance
with regulations OF tho Bureau OF
Animal Industry.
This association emphaticaily con-
demns all attempts at State legisla-
ton or personal action to interfere
with the Federal regulations now In
force for the control and eradication
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

of foot and mouth disease.
"t2) Whereas. there is considera bic
diversity In vogue in the various
States covering regulations for the
control OF contagious and infectious
diseases of live stocks, and
Whereas, It Is believed more uni
s5rm measures should be adopted,
Bee 1t resolved, that the presiden.
OF this association be instructed to
appoint committee of three for the
purpose of drafting and submittina
at each annual session some recon-
rnendationa whereby joint and uni
form control of one of the contagious
and Infectious live stock diseases m ay
he submitted ad recommended to ali
live stock sanitarians of the United
States.
"(3) Resolved that 1t being ex-
pressed as the sense of this associa :
ton that we should favor the Joint
plan of Federal and Dominion regis
tratfon OF tuberculosis-fre herds OF
pure-breed cattle as recommended by
the International Commission on
Control of Bovine tuberculosis and
urge our Federal Department of Agri-
culture to 0et this under way as speed
lily as adviso bic"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
SHOWS IMMEDIATE REAL
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS

country. are safe guides to follow.
Amy one of these leaders who are
setting the pace in buying, is a coun-
seIor whose advice any man or wo-
man would be glad to get IN matter
affecting his or her financial affairs
When the big men buy Is the time
for small men to buy, for the fact
that capital unlocks it's strong box
proves that the entire situation favors
investment and purchase by each in
proportion to his means.
Spring Is near T,1e end of winter.
the opening up Of spring and summer
work. the individual and household re-
quirement of the present and the
Immediate future. call for replenish-
ment of the family supplies. the pur-
chase of food. clothing. shoes, furnt-
ture tools everything in fact wherein
isie family equipment has been de-
pleted by the necessities OF fall and
winter.
The advisability and the necessity
Of buying are emphasized by tho
low prices OF commodities prices
which are smaller than they have
been, and much less than they Will be
when the market rebounds because OF
the extensive buying which is going
on, and the immensely of the existent
demand creates. at some time in the
future. a scale Of pdlce not anywhere
near SO cheap az those which offer
the buyers opportunity now,
This is tle buyers chance. The
vigorous buyer Is today the citizen OF
all others who has 1t in his power to
create prosperity for himself and dc
his share In assisting the prosperity
Of the country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

News from every section OF the
country points to great and inn
mediate revival Of prosperity" says
the Buffalo N. Y. Evening Times.
And IT continues: The most powerful
Industries in the land are carrying on
~ systematic and aggressive campaign
or buying. Orders for 100000
worth Of locomotives. freight and
passenger cars, and supplies. have
been placed by the railroads in the
last thirty days,
The great rail mills at Gary are
reopened with complete force OF
hands. The United States Steel Cor
poration IS running full time The big
Singer Sewing Machine plant has
resumed all its activities. The cotton
situation Is relieved and last week n
cotton exports were the largest of any
week IN the season, after January /,
in sistory. Factories are starting into
action on every side. Business men
nre getting ready to enlarge their
esta biishments. With the record OF
the largest crops ever harvested in the
United States the farmers are pre-
pairing to making a still bigger record
this year. President Farrell, OF the
Steel Corporation. has just told the
country that more American dollars
are about TO he spent in America than
have been expended before in any
season
The captains of commerce ard
manufacture, who are buying, on a
scale OF millions, the Industries which
are unhesitatingly investing millions
in the propests which they see. and in
their faith In the prosperity Of this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
MUCH LAND IS BEING
CLEARED At ALBERTA
business Generally Throughout Sec
ton Appears More Promising Now
Than In Months.

Alberta. Va, March 20.-Rusiness
in general here and throughout this
part of the country seems to be very
promising at this time. Several parties
from distance have been here this
week looking over our town with the
view of locating manufacturing plants
One, a large veneering plant. which
will employ about one hundred peo-
pie and will consume sweetgum timber
which is very plentiful around here
and will be the means Of turning
practically worthless timbhr into
money. for thus far the people have
never had a market for this kind of
timber. The several land companies
here are making preparations to give
the town a general overhs uling and
cleaning up day ana when this is
done, Alberta will be up IL not a little
ahead of other towns. Work will soon
begin on our streets and many new
buildings will follow.
The farmers throughout the county.
and In fact. throughout the adjoining
counties. are starting farming anew.
The opinion of our best business peo-
pie In regard to the extensive work
now in progress by our farmers Is
dl e to the fact that they realize that
all food product will be much higher
next year and tfey are making great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
A Good Roads
Hint in Jitney Bus
(Trom Manufacturers Record.e

(From Manufacturers Record.p
Why is the titney bus? To what
will 1t lead? Starting a few months
ago in the Far West In more or less
competition with the service OF trac-
ton lines, tire jitney bus has moved
rapidly across the country. and. ap-
pearing in different localities almost
simultaneously. has begun to attract
the serious attention OF the manage
ments OF street railways. investors and
municipal authorities alert to any pos
sihility Of increasing public revenues
through the granting Of public SER
vice franchises 1t seems to be some
thing more substantial than a fad. To
buy ard operate "A single jitney bus or
to adapt some other motor vehicle to
it's purpose calls for certain amount
of capital to be invested with no GER
ta.nty Of continued and increasing
profit
Doubtless many man. impressed
by the wide publicity suddenly given
the jitney bus movement and having
bit Of capital idle because Of pre-
vailing dullness In. other lines, has
made bold 10 venture Into new flefd.
But that alone does not account for
Id HF 4sf -. 4 m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

rate Is shown by the situation In
Rockford. ulionis. which has been dry
for several years Last year the tar
rate was lower than that Of any other
city in the State OF the same size
except Jacksonville. also dry city
This year II IL still lower---despite the
fact that Rockford spent more In
public improvements in 1914 than
In any previous year. When taxable
property increases an II does under
prohibition regime, the tax rate ratur-
ally decreases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

Continued on Second rszs.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

CONTINUED on Second Pags.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

Continued on Second Page,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
REBEEAH LODGE At
ADAMS INSTALLS
HARVEST WORK Is CHIEF BUSI.
NESS NOW IN THAT SECTION:
MANY THRESHING.
Notes Of Interest Regarding Adams
People and vicinity: Addition Be
ing Built 20 spencer HOuse-FSuit
Pcidiers Appear.
(Special Observation-Disclosures \

ADAMS Ore, July sl.-The
Rebekah lodge met Thursday evening
and the installation OF officers took
place. Miss Nellie Darr was insall-
ed noble grand. Mrs. Sehatz as Sec
retary. Those appointed were Mrs.
James Chestnut conductor: Mrs. Harve
Roseherry, warden; Mrs. j. w. Spen-
Ger, inside guardian. and Mrs. Ella
Simonton, chaplain, The time of
meeting heneeworth will be 1880 O.
clock.
Mr.. Frank Martin and Mr.. Thomas
Farrow were in town Wednesday.
Mrs, Herman Stone motored to
Athena this week,
Charles owens is hauling wheat for
John Adams during his vacation
Mr. Bechtel returned to his home
in Portland after having spent sever
al DAYS at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schatz.
Clint Holcomb and crew came in
to their work on Mt Holcomb's ranch
this week with the intention of har-
vesting.
T A. Lieuallen is now having his
grain threshed
Mr. and Mrs. Clark came home
from Portland Thursday evening.
Mr.. George Challis of Hermiston,
was in town few days this week.
Mr., Linn, the fruit peddler. made
a trip to Adams Friday.
Mrs ]. w. Spencer made a busi-
ness trip to Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs, Asa Adams was in town Thurs
day.
Herman Kirk a nearby farmer
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Whitley made a bust.
ness trip to the county seat Friday.
Mr.. Taylor made a trip to Adams
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Mcintyre and
Nelson Carlstrom are now busy re-
pairing and building an addition to
Mr.. Spencer's house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
STOCK MARKET is
DIFFERENT FROM
YEAR AGO TODAY
ANNIVERSARY OF "BLACK FRI
DAY" FINDS STOCK EXCHANGE
IN THRIVING SHAPE.
Last Few Months Have Seen Millions
Made by Speculation in Stocks Of
MunltlOn Making COnceTns--0ld
Time Stocks Are Quiet in Market,
BY EARLE c. REEVES.

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. July S1.-The anni-
versary of the Black Friday on which
the war closed the stock exchange and
the long drought began on Wall street
finds millions again being made on
the street in very different sort of
market Today war stock is king; a
year ago panic came very near to rul-
ing.
Paper billions have been made
through inflated values of companies
furnishing war munitions, Actual
millions. in tangible bank accounts
have been made by the men who We're
on the inside and who have cashed
in day by day as the war stocks jump
ed upward five and ten points at
time
The market gave the first tip of the
world war to come about a year and
week ago While the general pub.
lie knew only that another interna-
uonal situation was at hand, such a
situation as had been passed without
calamity many times, the money men
saw further Stocks tumbled one day
and again the neXt-and the next;
then the war cloud became visible to
the naked eye and news came that
troops were moving. Germany's ulti-
matum to Russia regarding the mobi.
lization Of troops along the frontier
came on Thursday, the seth Friday
! morning, after divers rumors and re-
assuring statements, a meeting of the
board of managers of the stock ex-
change was called and statement is
sued just before 10 o'clock announcing
the closing, temporarily. of the ex-
change,
There were few failures and Wall
street braced itself for settlement
AS the weeks wore on and Broad and
Wall continued to be deserted cor
ner. brokers retrenched in their house
hold an doffice expenses, but hung
on. Shortly before Christmas the
grain market became active on the up
grade May wheat was reaching tow
ard s1.7O,
December the stock exchange was
reopened on a restricted stock trading.
minimum price basis and for weeks
the tendency to slump continued. The
minimum trading prices of stocks
were lowered a few points at a time,
preventing any panicky breaks. As
the country gradually awakened to
the fact that giant war orders were
being quietly negotiated a change be-
came noticeable Steel stocks and
certain industrials showed signs of
life. The good old days were on their
way back.
The real activity in war stocks has
come in the past few months. The
tendency of last fall to bury money
in the ground has not been overcome
entirely and it is a question just how
much outside money has yentured in
to the street.
L. s. Steel, with its immense capi-
talization, probably has made the
greatest total gain in value. though its
common has advanced only a few
points. Schwab's activities have made
his Bethlehem Steel the spectacular
performer. Its common stock reach
ing a figure six time that of the after
noon the market closed last summer.
American Can, American Locomotive.
Baldwin Locomotive, General Motors,
Goodrich. Lackawanna Steel. Repub-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
0LD-TlME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has been and still is the peoples
medicine because Of its reliable
character and its wonderful success
IN the treatment of the common dis
eases and ailments scrofula, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

$50. The w 1-2 Of NV IA of SW
Il Of sec. 81, 7. n, r. 20 z. W. NJ
Deed.
VIM. Edmiston to Robt. Bruce and
Orville Swalley, 500, lot 8, block g.,
Coles addition to Pendleton.
w. T. CHM to Roy Hyatt, $500. the
Sc IA of SW IA and S 1-2 and NE
IA of Sc IA Of sec. 80, T. 4 N. r.
SO E, W. NJ
F. P. Marshall to w. ]. Furnish
a tract Of land on the Furnish ditch
title descriptive.
c. c. Reever ct TX to II. f. White,
81. A tract Of land on the Umatilla
project, title descriptive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
TEXAS FTNANCIER ENDS LIFE
AFTER HIS BANK IS CLOSET
Made Fortune in Cattle and invested
In Many Enterprises, But Recently
Sold Interests.

FORT WORTH, Tex. July al
f f. Baldridge. president Of the Fort
Worth Savings and Trust Co, which
closed yesterday. was found dead
early today from a selfinfllcted bullet
wound in the head. A verdict Of sui
eide was returned by justice Of the
peace
Baldridge, rated as one Of the
richest men in Fort Worth, started
life as cowboy and, after accumu-
lstlng a fortune in cattle, entered the
banking business. He was Interested
in many enterprises. but recently be-
gan selling his property and at the
time Of his death had disposed Of al
most everything.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
KATE MASTERSON'S
SANITY QUESTIONED

NEW YORK. July S1.-Mrs. Kate
Masterson, writer and playwright, was
removed today from the Hotel Bre-
wort 10 Bellevue Hospital for a men,
tai examination. Magistrate McAdoo
issued a warrant on application by
her brothers Mrs. Masterson, who is
As years old. has been under the inn
preston for several weeks that she
was being followed by enemies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31

1t is now a topsy-turvy market. The
old active stocks are for the most
part idle. while issues hitherto specu-
latively unimportant monopolize the
traders attention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31

lie Iron & Steel, Studebaker and
Westinghouse, of the stocks listed on
the excange, have all jumped to
double their year-ago prices. Many
stocks not listed have been equally
spectacular in their advance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31

and Geo A. Hamblen, to the Equitable
Assignment of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by Archie
Cobb to A. L. Lorenzen, Dec. 1, 1909,
for $3.50, is assigned to Gertrude
Masterson, also a mortgage executed
by ]. ]. Spencer to A. L. Lorenzen,
Dec. 2, 1911, for $3.50, is assigned to
Gertrude MastersOn.
satisfaction Of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by Sarie &
B. Walton to Barney Dionne,
March IS, 1918. is paid and released.
A mortgage executed by Sadie &
s. p. Walton, to o. G. Haney, Aug.
IS. 1913, for $500. is paid and releas-
ed.
A mortgage executed by Ida p.
Savings and Loan Association, June
20. 1905. for $1,000, is paid and re-
leased.
Chattel Mortgage.
Oscar II. Martin to F. Rueber
S207. II head yearllng Herefords.
Mortgage.
Henry ]. OFT to ] A. Sommerer, ST.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-17

Ringraziandovi antecipatamente
DevOtissimo
A. Cato
! COMMUNICATED
Jonhstown, Pa, Luglio 10. 1915.
Signor Direttore del GiornaIe
ola Stella D'Italia"
Greensburg, Pa.
Mel no 26 del giornale di cui siete
direttore dittatore, indirizzate un
avvertimento a questa Sccieta' ''U-
nione Calabrese' della quale mi ono
70 di essere il presidente non avete
pensato prima di scriyere, che dla-
bolici piani del vostro cervello sono
oramai mott al piu', perche' Ii avete
male basati
Non centra la fiesta della Unione
Calabrese con galeotti dl cui scrive-
te, ne alcuno puO' ne deve aver pa
ura dele vostre smargiassate mi
nacce di frustare a sangue CaiOO Ca
ino Vol non avete ne potenza ne
diritto di minacciare; vi diro il per
che ALA prima occasione che avro'
! Popportunlta' d'incontrarvi. Fate be-
ne cont vostri; lasciate in pace chi
di vol non ricorda neppure le sem
bianze vivete tranquillo.
NelI'avvertimento che avete volu-
to scrivere, senza esser pregato, non
dite la verita', mel resto della vostra
vita giornalistica in cotesta citta' sic
te partiggiano, prerogative di gente
a doppia tastiera non di un diretto-l
re di un giornale independents, che
intende andar per la maggiore.
Non dite Ia verita', perche' vol
siete state da me invitato cortese-
mente ad intervenire ALA fiesta del
rUnione CaIabrese e non siete venu-
to, ne avete semitic Telementare do
we're eli ringraziare di scusare Ia vo-
stra assenZa.
Non dite la verita', perche' after
mate di non avere ricevuto comuni-
cazioni dopo la fiesta, mentre il vo-
stro correspondence ha seguito di per-
soma tt tie lie fasi della bella giornata
da lui dovevate aspettarvi il genui-
no resOcOntO.
Siete partiggiano, perche' quando
81 tratta della colonia di Johnstown,
vol scrivete POGO nulla; castrate lie
notizie d'interesse pubblico, mentre
pubblicate quelle che toccano la su-
scettibilita' di molti amici del giorna-
le Qua la Stella" ha vissuto molti
ami di vita e gloriosa, moi la vo-
gliamo bene, ogni sabato Iaspettia-
mo come giornale nostro; ma vol a
vete vostrl piani prestabiliti e della,
Stella We ne servite vostro talen-
to, Ga dirtatore.
Ricordate pero' che il giornale non
e' vostro e che non avete aIcun Dirt
to di abusare della bonita di chi vi
paga, per stuzzicare il cane che tran
qulllamente dOrme.
Mel MIC POGO, ho fatto sempre alb
bastanza disinteressatamente per la
Stella. E Sc allie mie cortesie, ri
spondete con ingratitudini, m. fate
convincere che siete davvero nero e
Vi susurro all 'Orecchio che avete sba-
gliato Ia via.
Lasciate luciferi sulla loro bracia,
siamO anche premuniti contro la loro
potenza infernale Quando vorrete
provata Ia malafede di certe mantle
81
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-07-17
Communicate a pagamentO

Dal signor Achille Cato, di John
stown, Pa, riceviamo Ia seguente
lettera con aIlegato il communicate a
pagamento che qui sotto riportiamo
integralmente