davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-09

under the colors until May 81, next.
These men should have been returned
to their homes. Second category re-
cruits are considered as belonging to
the permanent army for the first
eight years of service. They then
pass to the mobile MALTA and after
wards to the territorial militia. This
term of military service Is supposed
to be finished at the age of 80 years.
From Berlin comes the announce
ment that the naval measures Of Ger
many against British commerce are
in no sense a blockade; that no hos
tile action against neutral shipping
is contemplated and that Germany's
warships will endeavor to avoid sink
ing American or neutral ships, tax
ing every precaution to that end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-09

We agree with the president in his
ship purchase programme and we
very much regret to see that pro-
gramme overturned by recalcitrant
Democrats. We have no quarrel with
the senators who saw fit to act as they
thought proper, and no abuse for
them; but we esteem it necessary for
the prosperity Of American commerce
that this country own a merchant ma
rine, and we think that this country
can afford to pay the price, whatever
the price may be.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-09

were devastated by the hail storm, and
which have been relieved, there has
been very little complaint.
It Is a fact that there Is very little
hustle or enterprise In evidence
throughout the county at this time;
but from such information as is now
In hand, general conditions are very
good, and there Is very little prospect
Of a great deal Of distress among the
laboring classes of the county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-09
Che ilurkrills enquirer.
Entered at the Postofice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
~YORKvILLE. 8. c.,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915

Those who do not work should not
eat, and those who work should see to
the enforcement Of the rule. There
are too many people who do not work
trying to live off those who do work
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-09

Up to date 124 vessels with an ag-
gregate of 455,635 gross tonnage have
been admitted to American registry
under the emergency act Of last Au-
gust. These vessels, however, hardly
constitute a drop in the bucket in pro-
portion to the requirements of Ameri-
can trade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-09
MiIkino Cows.

Much has been said from time to
tine about the advantages to be de-
rived from the milking of COWS. and
many columns have been written and
published with the special purpose Of
creating interest in this subject.
We are not among those who be-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-09

- Representative Graydon of Able
vile on Saturday introduced a bill in
the house to enact into law the rules
und,r which the last primary election
was held.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
SAYS GAN GET IS
BOTTLES 4 MONTH


I. ALBANY, March 10.--''Twenty-
four quarts OF beer equals So quarts. +"
This was not what the legislature In
tended when It passed provisions for
the enforcement Of the prohibition
constitutional amendment adopted
by the people last fa1. but bibulons
Oregonian has demonstrated that he
is more eflcicnt in mathematics.
The law provides. among other
things, that - quarts Of beer may be
shipped into the state to a single In
dividual or family each month. The
legislature decided upon this number
OF bottles 80 that the usual kind Of
cases could be used.
The mathematical chap, however.
doped it out that the so-called quart
bottles do not contain a fun quart.
and that on this account each person
Is entitled to Sc bottles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES

Assessment Notice
The klamath Development Colo
/ cation Of principal place Of bust.
ness. No. Sansome street. on
the northwest corner OF Sansome
and Sutter streets, San Francis
co, Calf.
Location Of works, klamath Falls.
klamath County. Oregon.
| Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Klamath Development company.
held on the sth day Of March, 1915,
an assessment (No. 81 OF So per
share was levied upon the capital
stock on the corporation. payable Inn
mediately in United States gold coin
to the secretary Of the company at the
once OF the company in the building
numbered l. Sansome street. on the
northwest corner Of Sansome and Sut-
ter streets. San Francisco, Calf. Any
stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Wednesday.
the 18th day Of April. 1915, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and. unless payment
is made before. will be sold on We'd
nesday, the 12th day Of May. 1915.
to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
BY order of the board Of directors.
JOHN G. HILL, Secretary.
Once ! Sansome street, on the
northwest corner Of Sansome
and sutter streets. San Fran
cisco. Calf. 10-17-24-31-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
HOW no KEEP A CALF
FROM HAVING HORNS

The following il taken from the
current issue Of the Farm and Fire.
side:
Horns were useful to cattle when
they had to fight for their existence
but domestic cattle do mt need them
Like man carrying a weapon. the
creature with horns Is likely to be
uppish and contentious. Hence, de
horning should be the universal rule
unless the cattle are intended fol
show purposes. The time to operate
is when the calf Is young. and the
thing to use is caustic potash. Moist
en- the end Of q stick of the caustic
and rub 1t on the button which has
the intention Of becoming horn.
Clip OF the hair first. Care should
be taken not to put on SO much OF
the caustic as to cause 1t to flow on
the button upon the skin. II prop
erly used and the operation requires
no great skill-no horn will de-
velop.''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
In Ashland
Statements of Ashland Citizens .Ars
Always of In,css~t 10 Our Readers

To many Of our readers tho streets
Of Ashland are almost as familiar
ms those Of our own town. and We
arc naturally Interested 10 read oi
happenings there. Tho following 're-
port from we'll known and respected
residents Will bc helpful TO numbers
of men and women In klamath Falls:
Mrs. NJ. J. Wilbourn. 1870 u street,
Ashland. Ore. says: Whenever my
back and kidneys bother mo ! nss
Doan's Kidney pills and they quickly
drive the trouble away. never knew
OF another remedy that Have such
good results"
Price soc at all dealers. pon'i
simply ask for kidney remedy gel
Doan's Kidney pills--thc same that
Mrs. Wilburn had. Foster Miiburn
Co.. props,, Buffalo. N. Y.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
(nyw,LLlAM PHILIP siMNis)

(DyWlLl.lAM PHILIP alMMs)
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
immovablc block without factions or
Emergencies. Every son Of France
took up arms--rich. poor. socialists.
conservatives. FREQ thinkers. Catho-
jiics. alike. Today Frances policy
continues TO be what Il was stated to
DO on December 20, q war without
mercy We are unanimous on this
point. We are unanimous In declnr-
ing We will not accept any but a vic.
torious peace for all tho allies. The
united pact of September I has our
signature. and for us n treaty isn't a
scrap OF paper. Our armies arc in-
tact. We have checked tho Germans.
Power IL shown.
where was Germanys first object
i've point? Paris. And sho failed to
win It. Then she tried Dunkirk. and
then Calais. She left 100000 cadav-
ers In the User. and didn't pass H..
The same thing happened at Nancy
and verdun. Germany was thrown
aside. Her military power was hard
hit Economically she Is ruined. II
her cities which tourists visit retain
the appearance OF prosperity. Il Ia to
the detriment OF the country districts
which are being famishcd In order to
put up appearances for the outside
world.
Fight to tho Last.
Frances economic and financial
situation is normal, despite the cnor-
nous expenses imposed by the war.
We lack nothing. Tho allies will
fight to the bitter end. Let thcrc
not be n doubt about that. For our
children We wish to end. once for all.
the peril Of war engendered by the
military caste. which. In Germany,
carried all classes before II.
Eve will destroy this breeding
place OF perpetual discord between
peoples. We. are battling for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
BIILIARD HALLS

l rs
no YOU who play billiards eve,
- wonder how the balls are
made! The best material is the tuska
|of COW elephants. Their tusks are
not 80 curved as those OF the male,
and the fine nerve passage" cannot
be traced 20 clearly.
When ivory dries. say those who
make the balls. it shrinks. The
shrinkage is greater in width than 1t
Is in length, in the case Of the tusk.
Billiard balls, after being turned
In the rough. are kept in q warm
room for long time. sometimes for
two years. After shrinking, they are
turned again and to the true"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
MAINTAINING COMMUNITY v1aoR

!T he BONDS that unite every com.
i munity are Of . thresfold char
acter social. political and CONNER
cial. From time to time and under
varying conditions, any one Of these
factors may seem to dominate COM
munity. but NO community can long
survive the neglect Of its citisens to
perform their social. political and
commercial obligations. or any one Of
them.
For example. every other activity,
even existence itself. IL dependent
upon commerce. upon trade the
production and sale OF the necessities
and luxuries Of life. Hence it is folly
to argue that community can con-
tinue to. o.perform its social and polit-
ical functions after trade ceases.
Trade and trade alone actually pro-
|duces wealth-the community's life
blood while social and political ac-
Itivtties consume them.
But even trade can not perpetuate
itself in the absence of society and
SOCIAL intercourse, because man is 81
constituted that he can not be either
contented or happy in solitude. He
must have the companionship, the
sympathy and the help Of his fellows.
Moreover. both society and trade
need for their protection and perpet-
uation the safeguards thrown about
them by government and law--the
embodiments Of political action.
A community is therefore an or
ganism. a machine with complicated
parts. and q disease or disturbance OF
one part deranges the whole.
Thoughtless citizens sometimes ig-
more this basic fact. and neglect or
fail to give their communities the
necessary support, with the result
that disaster overtakes first the COM
munity and. ultimately, the citizens
themselves. The effects Of neglect Of
this kind are not always Immediately
apparent. but the injuries inflicted
are none the less serious. The strong.
vigorous and prosperous community
Is that In which citisens patronize
their home merchants and participate
In Its political and socal activities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

placable blockade Is growing tighter
and tighter about her. Despite al
precautions Germany has taken tC
conceal the truth, 1 can assure you
that her financial and economic rout
has been complete"
Tables arc Turned.
Day for day. the present war has
now about reached the length OF that
Of 1S70.' he said. But what differ
ence in Frances situation! The first
three months Of the war Of 1870 saw
our armies at Sedan and Metz pris-
oners. and another army in Paris. In
vested in all. over 400. 900 men.
''The world believed France crush
ed. But ten years after, at the Uni
versal Exposition. she showed the
world the spectacle Of a reborn
country.
Says Germany Wanted War.
Then came this war. which Ger
many craftily prepared and unchain-
ed. Had Germany really loved peace.
she might have had II simply by ac-
cepting the pour parlers Of London
on July 20. or two days later accept
ing czar's call OF The Hague tribunal.
or, on July 81, Great Britain's call to
suspend military preparations with
view of negotiations in London.
France and Russia adhered to all
of these pacific attempts, but Ger
many declared war. She had been
mobilizing for ten days.
Germany badly miscalculated. She
realizes 1t now. Without speaking of
countries other than my own, Ger
many expected discords and dissen-
tfons. What she ran against was an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

hopelessly beaten
patton, In the first
Interview with the
French prime min
lister ever granted n
newspaper IN n n.
either French or
foreign.
"The German tor
rent has been
checked he said,
decisively. Ger
many is military.
stricken. The i'm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
HAVE you HORSES TO sELLs

W. . f il Il
We want from 100 to 500 head Of
horses for French artillery service.
We want horses OF the blocky type,
like a half breed Percheron or shire.
Weighing 1900 to 1900 pounds. from
5 to years old. any color but light
gray or white. from 15-1 to 16 hands
high. Anyone having this kind Of
horses notify us at the Adams ranch.
Merrill; or Hotel Hall. Klamath
Falls. and we will be glad to look
at them. French Inspection, March
23d at Adams ranch. We pay for
the horses when We accept them. re-
gardless of action of the French
government.
5-tf J. FRANK ADAMS & SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10

Copyright. 1915, by the United
Press. Copyrighted In Great
Brittany
PARIS, March lo,Premier Rene
viviani pictured Germany to me as a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
Scattered Shots

IT'S BETTER to hesitate begin.
ming for a while than TO regret II
later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-10
French Premier Says Germany
Is Already Hopelessly Beaten
i Council Says that Frances Conditions Are
Blames Hohenzollern Militarism for
the Martial Maelstrom
Head Of Nationa
Normal.


aNnrMMg
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-12
Administrative Sale

As Administrators of W. 7.
Swadley, deceased, l will on Thurs
day, the Sth day of April, 1915,
at the late residence of said
decedent at Vanderpool, Va, offer
for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing personal property:
One black mare a years old in
foal to Belgian horse, one grey
mare 7 years old, weight l4OO
pounds, one mare 4 years old and
we'll broken in every respect. one
three year old colt to ride, one two
year old colt, one yearling colt. three
young miclh COWS to be fresh this
spring, one yealing steer, two yearl-
ing heifers, nine head of good young
ewes, one brood SOW with pig, six
shoats, one set of wagon harness,
one set of double driving harness,
one set of single driving harness,
one two horse wagon, one moving
machine. one buggy rake, one
spring tooth harrow, one buggy,
100 bushels of corn, one hay stack,
$50 bushels of apples, one organ,
4 stands of bees, ten bags OF wood
fiber plaster, a lot Of leather, one
telephone, q lot of house holt and
kitchen furniture and other things
too tedious to mention.
Terms: Purchases amounting to
$500 and under cash will be re-
quired, over that amount purchaser
to execute negotiable not salts
factorily endorsed on either of the
Highland Banks due in six months
without interest.
Mrs. W. T. Swadley. Executrix
of W. T. SWadley deceased.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-12
Another Veteran Called

Thomas M. Devericks departed
this life, March 4th, 1915, aged II
years, 8 months, He was born on
the Devericks farm half mile
south of Headwaters, where he liv-
ed all of his life, except what time
he served in the Civil War. He
was fearless and gallant soldier,
serving in the 3lst Va. Regiment.
He was loyal citizen, a kind
and loving neighbor, also faithful
member of the Headwaters Presby'
terian churuh for about IS years.
He leaves to mourn his loss, one
son, and three daughters, % grand
children and 3great grand children
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. N. A. Parker of Monterey.
and the remains were inferred in
the cemetery on the hill, at The
Headwaters church.
Pail bearers were four of BIS
grand sons and two nephews, Vir'
gil and Dean Hook. of Stauuton
lesser Hupman and Elliott Dever'
icks, of Headwaters, A. L. Leach
of Doe Hill and Newton Vanfosser
of West Augusta.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-12
Doe Hill

Harrison Botkin and bride re
turned from Staunton Wednesday
where they were married by Rev
Fl. M Roane, and are enjoying
their honeymoon at his comfortable
home, a mile west of this village
Miss Manila Armstrong and little
Miss. Marvel Hiner, daughter Of
the bride, accompanied them tt
and from Staunton.
A "Calithumpian Band" sere.
naded the happy couple Wednes
day evening, were invited into the
house, and treated to cake and
candy:
Misses Carrie Harouff, Manills
Armstrong and Hal Jones attended
the play at Mcdowell, Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. H. Jones spent last week
with relatives here.
Mrs. M. E. Ruckman is at the
home of her brother, S, G. Eagle,
for an extended stay.
Edna Botkin, who was so badly
burned some time ago was able to
attend Sunday schhol last Sunday
a week ago.
"Uncle" George Hiner and wife
have been very i'll for over week.
Grave fears are entertained as to
their recovery.
DR.. H. Fl. Jones and LIN. Pope
attended services at Mckendree
church today, conducted by Rev.
LII. Lowance
Miss Myrtle Armstrong, who had
charge of the central office here has
given her sister, Miss Manila, con-
troll and has gone to visit her
brother in Iowa.
Mrs. Leigh, of near Philadelphia,
is the guests of Mrs. Jno. M. Jones.
Mrs. Dan Hiner and children
have recovered from their recent
illness.
Mrs. John Snyder went last week
to Allegheny to see her son, Jason,
who is suffering from tuberculosis.
Occasional
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-12
Noneeenarian Dies

Mr.. George Hiner, one of the
oldest citizens of the West Virginia
border, died Wedesnday morning
about 6 o'clock.
He had reached the extreme age
of 90, and had been in failing health
for year or two.
Mr.. Hiner was born in 1925, and
his entire life was spent in this
section His aged wife-probably
only a year his junior-is still llv-
ing, but ill at this time. They had
walked hand in hand for Sc years,
and will naturally not be separated
long by death.
Two children survive: Jared A.
Hiner, of Doe Hill community, and
Miss Sallie Hiner, who made her
home with her father.
Mr.. Hiner was a man of whose
long life any county may feel proud
for his example of thrift, honesty
and integrity will leave the right
sort of impress.
Miss Leta Hiner, a grand-daugh-
ter, and for two years a pupil OF
the Monterey High School, went
home Wednesday to be present at
the funeral.
Our Doe Hill correspondent will
likely furnish a further sketch OF
Mr.. liners life for next weeks
issue
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-12
Sad Death

The little modifer of three let
ters is used so generally in speak
ing of death that its significance is
some stimes, overlooked when
meant in a peculiar sense,
"Sad" is peculiarly appropriate
in the case of Mrs. Oscar Rexrode
who died, victim of the white
plague, at her home on the noun
tain-side north of Monterey at an
early hour Monday morning.
It is so because her death was
doubtless the price of Wifely devo--
ton and attention in the case of
her husband just one year ago; it
is SO because five small children
are left to battle alone with no
parental hand to lead them or
motherly voice to counsel them;
true because the mother was taken
suddenly-in the morning watch,
with no one by her bedside to
speak or hear a parting word; true,
because it fell to the children to
discover the mothers lifeless body
and face the horrors of death all
alone; true, because there remains
to haunt them a probable suscepti,
bility or infection.
Mrs. Rexrode's maiden name
was Meyers, and she came of q
Pendleton family. Another sister
Mrs. Morton Propst, lives in the
same community two miles nortl
of Monterey.
The funeral took place at AS
berry church Tuesday morning anc
was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Rut
ledge, of the M. E. Church,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-12
Valley Center

Lloyd McNiel, of Canada, anc
brother, Henry, of W. Va, paid
visit to their aunt Mrs. Harry
Wade, recently.
T. L. Propst and Guy Ralston.
timers, have been putting the
roof on the manse this week.
W. A. Crummett, Bovd Camp,
bell and Ellis Williams did some
hauling from Marlinton last week.
H. H. Terrey, land assessor,
spent a couple of days and nights
in our vicinity.
Rev. Mr.. Hudson, of the Pres
byterian church preoched a couple
of interesting sermons at Beracha
and Beulah last week.
Mrs. Eliza Campbell, who spent
the winter in our vicinity has gone
t. Bath.
H. A. Mclaughlin is up from
Millboro looking after his Highland
interest.
Harry Simmiop, of Greenbrier
Co. spent the night with Sidney
Wade on his return from Crabbot-
tom, where had gone for some
horses.
Miss Mamie Hudgins was the
guest of Mrs. Ellis Williams last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Edna Campbell, of M. HIS.
spent the weekend at her home
Mrs. Boyd Campbell is spending
a few days at her old home at
Minnehaha W. Va.
Mrs. Everett Ruckman, who has
been spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Gum at Van
derpool, passed through our
vicinity on her return to her home
in W. Va.
I. L. Beverage, with three of the
commissioners nappolnted to locate
road across Back Creek mountain,
made a survey on the western side,
from a point on top of mountain
opposite Bolar gap to point in
road near Valley Center. They
found the route to be very p1acti-
cal one, the grade being not more
than three degrees in any place,
and the distance about three miles.
They hope to complete the survey
this week. We hope the long talk
ed of road will soon be "a reality;
not only connecting neighborhoods
but giving US an outlet to points
farther east and south.
Mrs. Thomas Smith, whose home
was about thrice miles south of the
Highland line, in Bath Co., died
last Saturday of tuberculosis. Mrs.
Smith was formerly Miss Bertha
Sinnet, of Highland Co.. The body
was taken to Hightown where in
terrment took place Monday. The
young 1 husband and motherless
little child have the sympathy of
the community is which thevlived.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-12
Statement of the Financial
Condition of


The Citizen Bank of Highland, Incorpor'
ated, located at Monterey In the county
of Highland. State of Virginia, at the.
close of business Mar. 4 1915 made to
the State orporation Commission.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S,7a2 Oh
Overdrafts, secured, 5.
unsecured. $580.T $50 u
Furniture and fixtures l,OOO w
Exchanges and checks for
next days clearings AZ ou
Due from National Banks l0,IoO w
Paper currency l,o4o w
Fractional paper currency,
niCkels and cents % -
Gold coin 732 30
Silver coin 337 Is
Total $124,12o II
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 10000 90
Surplus fund $4,000 90
Undivided profits, less amt,
pal for int, expenses
and taxes 8S4 90
Individual deposits, including
saving deposits 1895 SO
Time certificates of deposit 42,574 70
Certified checks 60 90
Due to National Banks $685. o3
Reserved for accrued interest
on certificates of Gepost 1913 sc
Reserved for accrued taxes 40 90
|
Tota. 4,12o II
/, G. G. Hansel, Cashier, do solemnly
swear that the above is a true statement
of the financial condition of The Citizens
Bank of Highland, incorporated located
a. Monterey in the county of Highland,
State of Virginia, at the close of business
on the 4th day of Mar 1915, to the best
of my knowledge and.bclief.
Correct-Attest C Hansel, Cashier
JW Heveneif
+ Edwin Jones Director
Y B Bishop }
| sp! e;,na
S.,,-..L;b,a he no nv