davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
NOTES OF THE FAIR.

Messrs. Hilber Suggs and George
Coxwell, the motorcycle riders who
helped to entertain the crowds at
Pensacola last week, reached Mari
anna today and will ride here this
week at the West Florida Fair.
Senator F. M. Hudson of Miami, is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10

issued in 1881. These were among
the first Florida bank notes ever is
sued and they were issued from the
Bank of Marianne. One is for 81 and
the other is for Is cents. They are
yellow from age, but show up won
derfully well for the great number of
years siSce they were first issued and
sent out upon their mission of ex-
change.
In the forestry display arranged by
General Manager Smith of the West
Florida Fair may also be seen many
very interesting stalagmites found
in the numerous caves of Jackson
county. There are also Indian corn
mill rocks gathered from the haunts
of the Red Man who once roamed at
will through these great game for
ests. There are displayed many in
teresting Indian curios too numerous
to mention. These are priced very
highly by their owners and are loaned
out only to enrich the treasures of
the present splendid fair at Mari
anna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
CARNIVAL DANCE
ON MONDAY NIGHT
TT WILL BE THE FIRST OF THE
SEASON AND PASSENGER
AGENTS WILL BE INVITED
GUESTS.

The first Of the series of dances,
given under the auspices of the Car
nival Association, will occur on Mon
day night at the Keyser auditorium
It will be followed by a dance each
Thursday night at the same place
during the winter months and by
this means the association expects t.
raise neat sum.
The visiting passenger agents, wht
will be in the city on Monday, viii
be guests Of the association at the
first ball of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
QUIET PREVAILS ON
ENTIRE FRENCH FRONT

Paris, Nov. 9.-There is nothing
to add to the preceding communica-
tion," the war Office announced this
afternoon"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
POWER MACHINERY FOR THE FARM

NHE gasoline engine has long since passed
the experimental stage There was
time when it took both skill and pa
tience to manipulate one Of the monsters,
but with all the improvements that have
come by the application Of skill and genius,
a gas engine is as safe and reliable as any
other piece Of equipment about the farm
Any equipment that will obviate labor and
increase the output is worth considering. In
these times of activities and rush and hurry
piece of machinery that will perform with
out being constantly watched is deserving OF
place in farm operations.
The uses are so varied and so extensive
that the labor problem takes on much diff
ferent aspect where the gas engine is on duty
It not only pumps the water, but 1t runs the
feed grinder, silo filler, cream separator
churn, washing machine, woodsaw, and il
properly equipped furnishes electric lights
for the house and barn.
The gasoline engine is one Of the labor
saving devices on the farm. 1t pays for it
self within short time; it enables the farm
help to be devoted to the tilling Of tile soil,
rather than doing chores Women can use
it as well as men. 1t is a long stride in eco
nomical farm operations when gas power is
made to perform various operations about
the farm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
THE SCHOOL GARDEN.

T I is not too late to plant great many
varieties Of ornamental things. Those
deciduous plants and shrubs that have
begun to grow when this issue reaches our
readers might best be left to another season,
although most early starting shrubs, such as
lilacs, may be obtained of nurserymen in
dormant state several weeks after those
which have not been disturbed have started
to grow. Practically all of our Towering an
nuas may be planted now with the best Of
success.
There are many school grounds in the
Northwest that are not in condition to be
attractive to our 1915 visitors; in fact we
are not proud of them ourselves. These
grounds should be planted to some growing
thing now and thus give an impression to
the children who go there to school that q
schoolhouse and school grounds are really
of some importance to the people who send
their children there.
Who can tell just how much influence 8
well-planted school yard has upon the pupils
in the way Of creating an interest in their
school work, and how much influence the
bare yard has in discouraging them'
small glass house would not be amiss In
SOME schools where some Of the tenderer va.
rieties Of flowers may be started early or pot
ted plants protected from Winter frosts. OF
course such house would be valuable. and
so would hotbeds, cold-frames or lath.
house The fact is these things would not
only add to the attractiveness of the grounds
but if the pupils were allowed to build and
operate them themselves they would get a
better understanding of the uses to which
some Of the subjects which they are studying
may be put.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

plan is to sell these apples at fair price
evidently meaning price that will be sat-
isfactory to both grower and consumer--
and the prices named are $3.50 per barrel for
first grade and 50 for second grade apples,
the sale to be in open market under state
supervision.
The growers are asked to do their part and
cooperate with the department and thus
move these apples into consumption, for it is
stated that if some such plan does not sue.
ceed the growers will lose both apples and
cost of storage In Mr.. Dillon's letter he
says
"There are 100000 people within shop
ping distance of New York. If each one of
them can be induced to eat two apples day,
in so days there will not be barrel Of ap.-
pies left in storage in the state"
The success or defeat of this project will
intensely interest all who are advocates OF
free public markets and any other method
of business that will bring producer and con-
sumer into closer relations for their mutual
benefit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
PAYING THE TEACHER.

NNE of the striking situations revealed
" by the Federal investigation of teach
ers salaries in the United States was
the wide variation in pay for the same or
similar work. The inquiry showed that pub
lie elementary teachers may receive $4,000
year, as some do in New York City, or $45 a
year, as in certain rural communities.
Even in cities of the same class there are
considerable differences in the salaries paid.
On the administrative side there are county
superintendent with pay ranging from $ll5
to $4,000 year, and college presidents re-
ceiving salaries of from 5000 to $12,500.
In city school systems salaries have in
creased steadily in recent years, particularly
in the Western states, and in general, sal
aries in city school systems are fairly well
standardized
It is in the colleges and universities, how
ever, that the widest variation prevails.
Salaries of men with the rank of ''profes-
sor' range from $3.50 to $500. PRO
fessors" in some institutions receive less
than INSTRUCTORS or even assistants" in
Others Salaries of deans of these institu-
tons vary from $500 to $4,000.
University teachers Of subjects for which
there is direct commercial demand outside
receive somewhat higher salaries than teach
ers Of academic subjects, but the difference
is less than might be expected. The highest
average salaries for full professors are paid
in law and civil engineering
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
DEAD" SUBJECTS.

A N INSTRUCTOR in the English depart
~ ment of certain agricultural college
says that students do not take nat
urally to reading about London in the six
teenth century, while they are interested in
the war, woman suffrage, the Fhpinos, col
lege athletics, and score of other modern
subjects Besides, these are the topics that
most writers are handling and will continue
to handle.
What point is there, then, in giving stu
dents such subjects for treatment as "The
Literary Style of Ben Jonson"2 Upon such
subjects they have no ideas, but are brim-
ming over with ideas about the matters Of
which the literature of the moment is full,
Upon them, therefore, they are asked to
write.
Naturally" it is gratifying to learn,
"their written work is improving" At the
risk Of seeming to align ourselves with those
fossilized individuals who place the literature
Of 1915 above that of 1914, we may remark
that this instructor is not the first to find
that it is easier for most persons to write
about subjects that are in the air than about
those Of day that is dead.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

m HE matter of plant food is all impor-
tant in purchasing fertilizers. When
farmer buys ton Of an average
commercial fertilizer he buys in reality only
about 300 pounds Of actual plant food. II
he buys cheap fertilizer he gets less than
this amount If he buys high-gradc fer
tilizer he may receive as much as 800 pounds.
tt costs as much to mix ton Of fertilizer
containing 300 pounds of plant food as it does
one containing 900 pounds. The cost Of
sacking, hauling and freighting is the same.
Therefore, it is evident that the manufac-
turer can sell the plant food in mgh-grade
fertilizer cheaper per pound than he can the
plant food in low-grade fertilizer
In other words, the higher the grade the
cheaper can the plant food be bought. Farm
ers are advised therefore to purchase only
high-grade fertilizers.
Attention is called to those brands which
have less than per cent of ammonia or pot
ash. Less than 2 per cent Of either Of these in
gradients is too sm all quantity where such
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
TO READERS

Readers are requested to send letters and
articles for publication to The Editor, Oregon
Washingto gton-ldaho Farmer, Oregonisn Build
ing, Portland, Oregon.
Discussions on questions and problems that
bear directly on the agricultural, livestock and
poultry interests of the Northwest and on the
uplift and comfort of the farm home always
are welcomed. No letters treating Of religion,
politics or the European war are solicited. for
the Oregon Washingto ton Idaho Farmer pro-
claims neutrality on these matters.
Comparatively brief contributions are pre-
ferred to long ones. Send us also photographs
Of your livestock and farm scenes that you
think would be Of general interest. We wish
to make this magazine of value to you. Help
us do it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
MARKETING NEW YORK APPLES.

r Ohm j. DILLON, treasurer and general
IL manager of the Rural New Yorker and
one of the most aggressive champions
of farmers rights in America, has been ap-
pointed Commissioner of the Department Of
Foods and Markets of New York City.
it having transpired that there are about
100000 barrels Of apples in storage in New
York state Mr.. Dillon proposes to expert
ment with public sale Of apples in New
York City by the growers themselves. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
TO ADVERTISERS

Advertisers in this locality who wish to fully
cover all sections of Oregon and Washington
and portion of Idaho will apply to local pub
fishers for rates.
General advertisers may address c. L. Bur-
ton, Advertising Manager Of Oregon-W Washing-
ton-Idaho Farmer Oregonan Building, Port
land, Oregon, for rates and information.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

ingredients are needed, and where not needed
it is useless to purchase them. 1t is an utter
waste of money to purchase potash or ammo
MIA in fertilizers containing less than l per
cent of these ingredients.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

A small sum invested in a good sire for
his services will in very few years mean q
large sum in the better quality Of the. ami.
mails handled and fed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

The tide of gold is now homeward bound,
and the first shipment comes from China,
gold-band China, so to speak.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

Whatever you dislike in other persons 6e
sure that you are not afflicted with the same
trouble. 4
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26

The man who is afraid Of burning up .
wick need not hope to brighten the world.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-26
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.

T HE matter of plant food is all impor-
tant in purchasing fertilizers. When
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
The Winter Walk.

Walking Is n desirable exercise at
all timrH. tn Ia winter when the air
is bracllg il '..iccially helpful. The
hours VIII. eaca day. briskly done.
regularly followed, will be found to be
the greatest health giver and best of
laxatives. Who cannot find time to
walk each day ut least few blocks
a real walk. not a hurried skip of a
few minutes nor i;in-uid. leisurely
stroll. ended US soon as the walker
feels litt'e 1T fatigued? This tired
feeling is the lag which signals that
more walking is needed. If the ex-
ercise is persisted in as each day goes
by the tired feeling will not be noticed.
One should walk into and over and
past the tired feeling until that sec
ond influx of strength Is noted which
runners call their second wind" When
this Is done the walking is doing some
good.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
What a Business Man Thinks.

]. M. Studebaker, Of South Bend,
Indiana, one of the largest manuffac-
turers and business men in Indiana,
does not agree with some Of the other
republican leaders Of the state in their
estimate Of the speech delivered by
President Wilson at Indianapolis.
Some Of them. in fact most Of them,
are squirming like "all get out" about
the speech and seeking to discredit
1t, but not 90 with Mr., Studebaker, for
he says: "viewing President Wilson's
speech from the standpoint Of one who
cares less for his party than for ma
tional tranquility and well being, I
have read 1t with q great deal of sat.
isfaction. I like his candor, his mild
temper, his courage and active persist.
ence. We are making discoveries re.
garding the schoolmaster-president
that, while he can theorize, he can
plan practically; while he is student
he is likewise a man of affairs; while
he refuses to quarrel, nothing intimi-
dates him; while he fraternizes and
works with the influential and power
full he finds his inspiration and his
strength in the masses and wants
genuinely to serve them. The parti-
sans will receive small comfort from
the speech. The progressive, of what
ever political faith, seems certain Of
an ally in President Wilson. I find
great encouragement for business in
what he has done and proposes to do.
I think the president has displayed
rare tact in the management of his
party, and a surprising degree of in
fluence in affecting the success Of his
measures. CLARK County, Indiana,
Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the
Office of the Auditor of Chehalis
County:
Hoquiam Community Mausoleum
Association to M. G. Quinn,
certificate of ownership of
crypts and 4, row D, Hoquiam
Community Mausoleum ....... -.
]. H. Benedict to A. A. Newbury
ct vir, satisfaction Of mortgage,
lot 1, block 10, Park addition
to Hoquiam 200
John Bennett to Same, satisfac-
ton of mortgage, lot II, block
80, Ontario addition to Ho-
GUAM $50
j. E. Fitzgerald to w. G.. VOORHEES,
ct uX, satisfaction of mortgage
SELF nell and neA sell, sec
%, twp II, r 5 ............ =.
A. F. Bum to S. N. Bum ct ux,
bill of sale of live stock, ETC.. /
Alice Gosnell to N. r. LOOMS,
mortgage lot %, block 16, North
Hoquiam addition to Hoquiam 1926
D. e. Lyons ct al to I. P. CALI
son, mortgage, lots Z, 8, 9, 10
and II, block 81, Karr's River
addition to Hoquiam .......... 448
Sherman Clay & Co. to Mrs. L.
Dwiggins, conditional sale of
piano $3.50. 1926
Eaton & Campbell to Quimby &
Wilson, conditional sale of auto
IruCk l165
Wade Music Co. to Ethel Davies,
conditional sale of piano ...... 400
Emeneker Piano Co. to J. E.
Fowler, conditional sale of pi-
anO ......... ................. z5O
S. Sierzant to Orc Investment
Co., chattel mortgage Owl Bar,
Aberdeen 685
F. o. Woman ct ux to Geo. w.
Wood, mortgage neH neH, sec
1, twp II, r z ................3 $1,000
H. Dotson ct al to Nora A. Camp
bell, chattel mortgage, autos. $50
c. L. Jones to G. s. Jones, chat
tel mortgage all interest Of first
party in Markham Store at
Markham .................... 500
Oakville State Bank to G. s.
Charming, satisfaction Of chat.
tel mortgage, horses .......... 10
Same to same, satisfaction Of
chattel mortgage, horses 80. so
p. n. Carlton to veysey Bro;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
to 200 miles north Of London and from
800 to 40 miles from the German ma
val base Mt HelCOlaud

to 200 miles north Of London and from
800 to 40 miles from the German ma
val base at Helgoland.
Both Hartlepool and Scarborough are
built on prom0nt0ries In the sea. the
former on the sheltered south side and
the latter in the form of crescent In
terraces-while Whitby, lying between.
is snug at the mouth Of the Esk river,
occupying both banks, with the high
east bank overlooking the sea. All
three towns, having in their vicinity
historical places like Durham and
York, are memorable with Saxon, Nor
man and early English associations.
Hartlepool, which is on the Durham
side of the Tees, is an important ship
building and manufacturing town. The
coast is low. and precautions against
erosion have been taken at various
times. There are two towns. West
Hartlepool and Old Hartlepool, and
they are separated by bay. Jointly
they have population exceeding 1OO,-
900. West Hartlepool. wholly mod.
ern town, is rich in public buildings.
including the exchange. the municipal
buildings, the Athenaeum. public H.
brary and market hall.
Hartlepool's last experience of war
fare was in 1868. when it fell into the
hands Of the northern earls. A garri-
son was maintained in the town until
the rebellion was crushed.
Whitby, one Of the most charming
resorts on the shore, is built ON both
sides of pleasant stream, on the east
of which is the site of the famous alb
hey built by ST. Hilda and the scene
of the council of Whitby in 6G4
which gave missionary England to the
Church of Rome Here also the poet
Caedmon lived. Today the mouth of
the river. just below the town, affords
fine shelter for numerous fishing
fleet. The abbey was rebuilt in the
twelfth and fourteenth centuries, and
its ruins date from those years and not
from the seventh.
It was from one of the abbey tow
ers. which fell with crash on the day
preceding the death Of George w..
that Robin Hood and Little John are
said to have practiced archery. There
is spa, museum and two piers.
Whitby has not allowed progressive
ideas to interfere with her sleepy old
world charm.
Printed Music.
Music was first printed with movable
type in England at the close Of the If
teenth century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
New Cases.

Ella L Beck VS. Jackson Beck. d.
Vorce. A. M. Wade for plaintiff,
Cnehalis County Bank VS. Hamberg
Shoe Co. ct al; debt and attachment.
stewart & Tucker for plaintiff.
Seth Wilson vs. Jean Hamberg ct
TX; debt and attachment F. W..
LOOMS for plaintiff.
+. K. johnson vs. Marie D. John
son; divorce. H. W. Meyer for plain.
May 8. Emmons ct al vs. Richard
Abbott et al; restitution. 3. A. Phil.
brick for plaintiff.
Same vs. Lumbermen's Bank ct al:
sarnishment. A. e. Philbrick for
plaintiff.
Chris Nelson vs. Ora G. Kelso: fore.
closure OF tax lien. o. NJ. Nelson
for plaintiff.
Same w Christian L. Foss: fore.
closure OF tax lien. o. NJ. Nelson for
plaintiff.
State W John Harris; family deser.
ton. 0. N. Nelson for State.
H. e. Cornell VI John Richardson
ct ux; foreclosure Of lien, Moran
& Brewer for plaintiff,
Schwabacher Bros. Co, vs F. p.
Drake ct ux; account stated.
state vs Geo. Bonner; robbery. j.
e. Stewart for state.
State vs. L. Watson; grand larceny.
J. e. Stewart for State and Frank
Beam for defendant.
Lulu M. Felter vs. c. D. Felter: d.
vorce. J. P. H. Callahan for plain.
tiff. ~
T. c. Brownlee VS. Walter Liesner:
promissory note. Robert Cauthorn
for plaintiff.
John Marcuson VS. Edith M. Mar
cuson; divorce. G. w. Hodgdon for
plaintiff.
Dora M. Mobray VS. Elmer Mobray:
divorce. j. A. Hutcheson for plain.
tiff.
Mausoleum Sales Co. VS. F. L. Nor
gan ct ux; debt. M. F. Smith for
plaintiff.
Same Va L. H. Brewer ct ux; debt.
M. F. Smith for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02

Inc, chattel mortgage on live
stock, farm tools. etc. ........1s
John Kershasky ct ux to John
Kersh. lot I, block IL, South
Aberdeen and lot Is. block ~,
First addition +. to South Aber-
D. W. Fleet ct ux to R. J. Reed.
lots 2 and 8, block 10, Light
house addition to Westport -.
Aberdeen Realty Syndicate to
Mike Naktinis, lots IL and IL,
block IL, Union Pacific add.
ton to Aberdeen .............
Julius Schultzler ct ux to Ander-
son Colony Orchards, lot IL,
block IS, Northern Pacific addi-
ton to South Aberdeen. $3.50. .1s
Carrie Carr ct vir to Same, lot
3, block %, Second addition to
South Aberdeen .............
Gus Schutzler to Same, lots Z
and 8, block %, First addition
to South Aberdeen ............
J. 8. Mcknight ct ux to Same,
lot IL, block 80, First addition to
South Aberdeen ..............
Clark E. Messenger ct ux to A.
B. Barrie, east 1871 feet Of lot
16, and east 10 feet Of lot II,
block IL, Depot addition to Alb
william Fodge ct ux to F. A.
johnson, east 80 feet Of lot l,
block 4, Syndicate addition to
Aberdeen ..................
VIM. Smetzler ct ux to Geo. NC
Combs, block 46, except lot
z; block A., excepting lot IL,
block 81, except lot 3, Original
plat amended Of Ocosta ...... 10
w! J. Manley ct lux to !. p. McEl-
haney ct al, lots 8 and Z, block
SO, Heerman's Annex to. Ho- :
GUAM .............
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02

The opponents Of the Boner bill, pro.
viding for holding sessions Of the 81.
perior court in Aberdeen, profess ia
fear that such q law would reopen the
ola. county sect or county. division
fiShts but,tha Herald insists that the
fear ID unfounded and declines to be.
neve that the dread originated in
GOOD faith,
Sessions sof court should b held
to suit the conysnisnce Of the public,
and . general law autAorising sessions
Of the superior courts to be, held 1t
any point within the county Of their
jurisdiction would be . good law to
enact 1t would be nothing new. Many
eastern. states havessucb . law and It
~; found to work for the common
good Of oil concerned. igrst
The state Of New York has such q
law and the, writer recalls county
in that state situated similarly to Che.
halls county. steuben county. New
York. has about the same population
a. Chehalis county, but is much small
er In area. and it's court holds sessions
in three different cities. Bath, the
county seat. with population of about
5000, Corning, 15 miles distant with a
population of about $4,000, and Hornell
20 miles from the county seat with a
population about the same as Corn
ing, each have sessions of the court
The plan has been in vogue for many
years, to the entire satisfaction of liti-
giants, lawyers and the general pub.
lie.
The larger cities, Corning and Hor-
nell, show no disposition to take the
county seat away from the smaller
town of Bath. NOR would the cities Of
Grays Harbor attempt any change in
the county seat or county boundaries
Of Chehalis county for many years, II
the Boner bill became q law.
But, without this concession to that
convenience Of the. large majority Of
this county. the question Of changing
the seat or dividing the county will
always be with u.s.. to be used 40 q
football by designing politicians.