davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

milk, but it's purity is guaranteed by
the authorities But when certihed'
milk cannot be had. and when u IS
impossible for mother to see her-
seq how the milk she uses is pro-
duced. She should heat all the milk
the disease germs which it may be-
carrying. Rmong the disease germs
which thrive in milk are those OF tl1-,
bercu1osis typhoid fever: diphtherta,
scarlet fever and diarrhea.
Germs multiply very rapidly in milk
so rapidly, in fact, that even II it Is
reasonable clean when drawn. It may
become dangerous food il left stand
ing. IN a warm place for sometime.
These germs may be killed by heating
the milk Boiling it for half an hour
Is a safe method, and is sometimes
advisable in. very hot weather; but.
the method OF heating the milk with
out boiling it called pastenrizing ia
usually employed. An easy method OF
home pasteurization is as follows:
Put q gallon OF water over the fire
IN clean pan OF kettle. When the
water is boiling hard, take the kettle
from the fire and allow it to stand on
table for ten minutes uncovered
Then put in the: filled and corked
nursing bottles and leave them for
AGSUL AOu1- &SOt04AAAS9a ASoS4O
meanwhile With q blanket. At the
end OF the half hour, remove the bot.
ties and cool them as quickly as pos
sfble to fifty degrees and put them
where they VIII keep cool until need
ed. -
When It Is time to feed the baby
take out a bottle and set it in a pail
OF warm water over. the fire to heat
The mother may test the warmth OF
the milk by sprinkling a few drops
on her arm II it feels Just slightly
warn, It will be right for the baby
After the baby has finished. the
bottle Mould be emptied, rinsed and
filled with cold water At some con-
yenfent hour In the day, the mother
viii wash all the used bottles witty
soap and warm water, using bottle
brush to clean the inside of them. She
should then rinse them and boil them
IN the same pan or kettle In which
they were pasteurized This kettIe
and ala the dishes used in preparing
the baby,s food should be kept for
that purpose.
fully. 4 little salt rubbed on the
inside VIII remove the milk They:
should then be rinsed and dropped
into boiling water for a few moments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
MRS. sATTERFEEI.Ds DEAD.

FA1RMoNT. June 11-Mrs- Lucy:
Virginia Satterdeld. wife Of Lake!
!satterheld, died at her home on
Market street Thursday eyentc$ az
the age of Al years. She passed
saway at 7.30 o'clock Mrs. Satter-
fed had been IL for three or four
months and for weeks past had been
growing steadily worse
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

 Beals w. Ak each in the penal sum or @ and County Attorney poceeoeu Treasury and their report IS as foho"s
 1914
 
 ARIZONA, County of , together with County follows Thousand Hundred Eighty actually therein wei to be as  O Cliff Valley Bank Morenci bank SCATTER
  State Moenct 
  ought to
 hands this 3 day of lDecember
 V.
 
 A L.. to A. L.
 O Attest: L. TERRY, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND.

People, of Clifton Send Total of
 $426.oo for Relief of Destitute Bel
 gians.
 4 sum total of $426. % was sub scribed by the people of Clifton to tl.e Belgian Relief Committee through the firm of H. A. Morgan, Wall Street, New York, as a result of the efforts made through the columns of The Copper Era and the personal soli- citations of The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church.
 All of these contributions have been previously acknowledged by the Era with the exception of the following: U. M. Kilsbey.. :. ..-. ...... $1. % Cash .$2. .OO
 Those who aided in this work in Clifton and those who contributed, both large and small, have done their share towards a noble work for the relief of suffering of which we have little conception in this country. CIifton's contribution compares very favorably with large and small cities throughout this country considering our population and the period of in dustrial depression which prevails in this district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
GRAHAM COUTY
 TAXPAYERS MEET
Adopt Resolutions for Economic Ad- ministration of State and County Affairs.

SAFFORD, Dec 26-The Graham County Taxpayers Association met Saturday morning, Dec. 26, at 10:00 o'clock, in the Gila Academy building, Thatcher.
 During the forenoon members of the executive board and taxpayers net and outlined resolutions which were sustained by the taxpayers present in called meeting at 400 p. m.
 At the board meeting there were present: Frank Tyler, Chairman; John F. Nash, Secretary; Wm. Els worth and Harry Layton, members; Andrew Kimball, of the State Board; Charles M. Layton, R. G. Layton, Phil c. Merrill, Chairman Board of Supervisors; Thos. G. Alger, Sheriff; David H. Claridge, Recorder, and fsenator-Elect; Joseph H. Lines, J. David Lee, Members-Elect House of Representatives Geo. Foote and G. A. Matthews. Supervisors-Elect; J. McGowan, County Attorney Elect. | Resolutions and Declaration of Graham County Taxpayers Associa- tion, of January 27, 1914, re-affirmed, forming a basis of action regarding economic administration of State and county affairs, and resulted in the following recommendations which were presented to the meeting Of the State Taxpayers Association, which met December 18th, at Phoe- nix, by Andrew KimbalI, member of State Board, who represented Graham county.
 Tt was resolved to urge that the unit of 3O,OOO population. now forming judicial district, be increased to 60,000 and over, and that two or more counties be consolidated into 3 circuit to be presided over by one judge, and that the expenses be borne proportionately by the counties forming the district.
 That the supervisors divide the duties of the county into three dis tricts and each look after his district, employing and getting work done to make and maintain good roads, etc.
 That one ranger in the Sheriff's office be dispensed with.
 ''That the Assessor be allowed two deputies from January 1st to May 18th of each year, at compensation Of s75 .OO per month each.
 Agreeable to the action of the taxpayers last June, to dispense with the deputy recorder. y On State affairs, it was resolved that we urge the following:
 We are confident that our young State has undertaken greater obliga- tions than the taxpayers are pre- pared to carry out. We, therefore. urge retrenchment in all departments of government.
 ''We urge that the legislature de lnand a report and showing of each State office and commission; the number, names and compensation of each employee, with the purpose of trimming up and cutting down ex- penses.
 We urge that the Land Con- mission be abolished and that the work be done by the State officers as prescribed by law. -1n all matters pertaining to the -'.achinery of government within the State, we urge the most careful accounting for and the economical rse of public funds, and in keeping with the efficiency and work of those who bear the burden of taxation.
 We abhor debt and urge that we keep within our revenue and cease bonding the State"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08
OFElclAL .PaooEgoNes soARo oE svPERMsoRs eaEENLEE

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 COUNTY, ARIZONA
  Office of the Board Supervisors Clifton Greenee County State of 
  lemen the Treasur for the AL  called to by Chairman at P. M. Wade
  
 
 
  than
  the minutes Said reports are as folows ANNUAL JOHN WEBSTER, TREASURER GREENLEE ENDING
 eREcEIPTS:" January  Fees Clerk Board superviTors 6os5  
 
  County TaxesRo    County CPersonal)
  
 
   ...........     Building 7245  
   sundry eunds...
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

 COUNTY GREENLEE.
 
 
 
  
   M. WEBSTER,   E. w. HORTON, Notary Public
  JOHN N EcToR  No to No Value s2OO % $4O2 % Amount col1ecte as Voded Unused Refunded Collected to 99 to 27 50
  
 
  urers Witness my hand dsealh 31st of Decent (Treasurers Seal) M.
  M WEBSTER, SCHOOL TAX COLLECTOR, YEAR 1914 follows: Value BookN " $250 % 25000 25oOo Amount as Boo Voided Unused Refunded Collected to O o 100 %
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-08

 to day of M. WEBSTER,
  in
 
  in E in K J.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
A Specific Against Colds

Il there is such thing as a
81 ( C against colds, lit is to be
fc.Ld N the sleeping porth or the
open led room. Next to that comes
the cold sponge bath in the morn
ing" says the Youths Companion.
Be as careful as you may you will
occasionally take cold and when
you do you will find Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy great help in en-
abling you to get rid of it. Try it.
Obtainable everywhere.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
SHOE REPAIRING

My prices are for half soling mem
shoes, 75c. For half solinlg women s
and boys shoes soc. and make NO
extra charge for sewing UP a small
rip, or putting on button or two.
Guarantee Satisfaction.
Gerald Hens ey
Gerald Hensley is now ready to
repair your shoes with neatness an
despatch. Up stairs over the Bis
kop aud Stazel barber shop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
FOR SALE

2 Short Horn Bulls coming one
year old in April and May. Good
lusty ones.
Pedigrees furnished.
tt. T. ]. Coglan.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
N ants
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Two story residence property one
block from public square.
Address, Box 498, Upton, Ia.
adv. mis-.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE

North Bound.
No. A No. 2
AR. Hattiesburg. $3.50 am. sos pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg. $40 am. SIS pm.
South Found.
No. No. 3
Ar. Hattiesburg. 1920 am. 7:45 pm
Lv. Hattiesburg 1880 am. 10:40 pm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
THE GNOME'S GIFT.

Once upon a time two brothers
away land where the people were
mostly very poor and made their
homes in grass huts. The older bro
Their was named Kama. He was
selfish man, who never gave a penny
or a kind word to anyone. But Tuna
had an entirely different disposition.
For he was kind and no one was
ever turned away from his door who
asked for bread. Both had huts of
grass and lived in a large grove of
mango trees but all avoided the home
of Kama, while everybody loved Tuna.
| One morning Tuna went down to
the river to fish, and as he sat on a
log watching his line he heard a cry
of distres. az his back. He looked
around and saw tiny river gnOme
struggling to get his foot from a
stone above. So Tuna lifted the rock
and tic little man capered about for
joy.
"Fo..ow me to my house and you
will get your reward said the gnome
taking hold of Tuma's hand and lead
ing him down the bank to a cavern
hidden in the side.
This cave was dark except for &
huge stone which hung in the center
and lit the entire room with its bril-
liancy. The walls were of white
stone through which ran veins o
gold, but the floor was carpeted onl,
with black sand.
Fill your neckcloth with this sand,
said the gnome, "put it under YOU
head tonight and tomorrow look t
see what has happened"
So Tuna laid his neckcloth on tn
ground, piled it full of sand, thel
went home and put 1t under his pil
low. At dawn, he rose and opene,
the bundle. And 10, to his supris
the cloth was full of tiny Jumps o
: purest glittering gold.
So he spent part of the money il
, fixing up his home neatly, part h
put away and some he gave to hel
: his poor neighbors. Soon his hut wa
showing the prosperity of its owner
and there was an abundance of every
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

thing to eat and drink, while Tuna
wore the best of clothing and showed
all kinds of charity to his friends.
But all this made Kama jealous. He
wanted to get rich, too, so he made
Tuna tell him what had happened
about the gnome's gift.
81 think l will try my luck" he
said. SO the next morning he went
fishing and waited Sure enough, he
heard cry and saw the gnome
struggling with a stone holding down
his foot. Kama helped him take it off
and followed him alone, where he
filled sack, which he had brought,
with the sand. The gnOme told him
to wait till morning, which Kama did,
and there was the bag full of gold,
just as he expected.
So he bought all the fine things he
could think of and ate till he was
sick. but he never gave a soul penny
| or a crumb of bread. At last, when
he had spent all the gold OH himself,
he thought he would so back for
more.
| 81 will take a cart this time" he
laughed to himself, land will be sure
to get enough to last me for ten
years"
So, off he trotted, pushing a big
cart before him. He saw the gnomf
again, and again he helped him to gel
free from the stone and again he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

went to the cavern in the rock. But
this time he heapesls MS cart full to
the brim with sand. And he went
away without even thanking the
gnome at all for his kindneS. But
had he looked back he would have
seen the little man laughing and
capering about and pointing at the
cart of sand-for he cast a magic
spell on it to teach the selfish Kama
a lesson.
Early next morning Kama jumped
out of bed and ran to the cart, ex-
pecting to see it piled high with shin
ing gold. But he was horror struck
to see that there was no gold at all
not even a sign of a cart. Cart, sheds
trees had all crumbled into dust and
as he glanced around even his hut
fell into a heap of ashes. Only q
stone in the chimney was left. AnC
from behind this he could hear &
small voice singing:
Selfish, greedy pig,
You must get out and dig,
No more magic gold
Shall your hand ever hold"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF SALE
OF LAND,

Under and by virtue of decree of
the Chancery Court of Perry County,
Mississippi, in the case of Hatties-
burg Grocery Company VS.. j. A.
Moore, ct al, /, the undersigned will, on
Monday, the 9Th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1915,
within the hours prescribed by law at
the front door of the Court House of
Forrest County, Mississippi, offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following de-
scribed land, situated, lying and being
in Forrest County, Mississippi, to-wit:
The SW. IA of the NV. IA; NV.
IA of SW. IA, and S. IL of SW. IA OF
section SO, township 33 north, range
II west.
Title to the above described prop
erty is believed to be good, but con-
vey with only such warranty of title
as is vested in me, and as i am author.
lied to convey.
Witness my signature on this the
10th day of August. A. d., 1915.
]. c. Magruder,
12-3thurs Receiver.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

Boston, Mass, Aug. ia minimum
wage for shop-girls who are over IS
years of age, with one years expert
ence, has been set at $3.50 per week
by the board recently appointed by
the Minimum Wage Commission. I'm
experienced girls over IS are to get
$500 as a minimum; between II and
IS, girls are to receive not less than
$500 per week. and under II not less
than $500 per week. This wage is
suggested for saleswOmen in retail
stores. 1t will probably go into effect
January 1, not only in Boston, but
throughout the state. 1t is estimated
that 10000 girls are to be benefited
by the minimum wage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
The French Wounded
BY FLORENCE E. fODER

The wonderful influence of mind
over matter has been clearly demon"
strated in this terrible war, where the
courage of the soldiers is exemplary
in every respect.
How on earth can they show such
fortitude?" one asks. For their
wounds are terrible, their homes
broken up, many of their families
killed and themselves MANNED for
life and dreaduflly disfigured.
Yet cheerfulIy they are, and cheer
fully they remain! There is a certain
quality of stoicism about the French
soldier that is hard to understand.
Nothing seems to daunt them, not
even the appalling dressings which
must daily be faced in the hospitals.
NV hotel here is built round three
sides of a courtyard, and the fourth
side is a private house which has been
turned into a temporary hospital for
the wounded At the moment of
writing the French windows are all
wide open and directly facing me lies
wounded man, his head swathed in
bandages, his arms bound tights in
splints so that he can use neither OF
them and his feet stretched out to an
apparatus at the end of the bed.
He seems in the last stages of i'll
ness, yet he is laughing with perfect
gaiety! His laughter comes right
across the courtyard and l can see q
white-capped nurse bending over him
She is trying to light a cigarette fol
him, and, as he assures her, twice the
flame has burnt his nose,
Under ordinary circumstances Sucl
mishap would scarcely be conducive
of laughter-at least not from The
average man. But here is this poo
smashed-up fellow, arms, legs ant
head all badly injured-and he il
laughing because the end of his nose
has been singed, Troubles certainl,
do not come singly to him-but h,
treats them as a joke.
On little balcony sit two conva
lescents, gay in their blue and Grim
son uniforms. They are playing card
together and seem very cheerful. On,
of them is propped up with pillow
and his face is very pale. Bot whel
the nurse comes out to help him in
he smiles gaily and apologies 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 19.-All the Geor-
gia girls are now wearing yellow stock
ings. 1t has been discovered that
Georgia mosquitoes dread that color.
AS a result, Palm Beach suits and
lemon, orange and champagne colored
evening gowns are being worn, ana
the yellow stockings, however thin,
serve as efficient armament against
the mosquito.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
WOMAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. ia new
athletic record has been established
nv Miss Ruth McCabe of this city,
who recently threw a baseball 209
feet ) inches. The best previous rec
ord by a girl was made by Miss Dor
othy Smith of Vassar, with throw
of 204 feet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters UntimeIy End.

Ready, KY" was not able to do
anything for nearly tx months" writes
Mrs. laura Bratcher, OF this place, land
vas down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how suffered with
nv head, and with nervousness and
manly troubles.
Jur family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
TO give il up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought
4 was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
| took eleven bottles, aud now am able
to do all Of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine In
the world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture OF health.
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar to women. get bottle OF Cardui
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
II will help you. for it has helped SO
many thousands of other weak women
In the past so years.
AT all druggists.
Wynr to. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Steeia
hsrysefiens on your cass and e4-page book. Honi
treatment Tor Women" IN plain wrapper. NC Va
ADV
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
FOURTH HAY CROP.

Natchcz. Miss, Aug. 10. - Alfalfa
hay is flourinshing in this section.
Many planters report that they are
now ready to begin the fourth cutting
of the year The average yield thus
far has been one and half tons to
the acre at a price from sixteen to
eighteen dollars a ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

San Francisco, Aug. 19.-That
polygamy will exist in many states of
Europe after the war, is the predic-
ton of DR.. David Starr Jordan, the
noted peace advocate and educator.
The conditions will be necessary i'll
order to breed more men, he says.
However, | think that women are so
enlightened today that it will not be
sanctioned by the governments, but
will exist sub rosa"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

Montreal, p. O., Aug. 19.-The power
of women to keep their men folks
from enlisting for war has been broken
by the abolition of the regulation
which forced married men to secure
the permission of their wives before
enlisting. The Canadian women claim
that Canada has done its share for
the mother country, and many have
resented the new move to bolster up
enlistments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

troubling her. when / am stronger
shall do myself the honor of asking
you to go graciously with me to the
Moving Pictures!" / hear him tell
her.
The other wounded soldier sits alone
and the nurse does not return. Have
they forgotten him? And then a man.
attendant appears, and picks him up
and carries him inside-for his feet
have been blown away, and he can
not walk. IF those stupid feet of
mine had not so basely deserted me,
should not now be giving so much
trouble" says the soldier, with real
concern in his tones-not for concern
for his own loss, but for the trouble
he is giving.
And this is the real spirit of the
French soldiers, No matter how i'll
| they are, no matter what their pain
may be- they are always sorry to give
| trouble" | have talked with them
: in many Paris hospitals this week, and
it is always the same. Every one is
so kind" they say, "and our suffer
ings not so great as those of our COM
I rades."
| 1t makes one feel ashamed to wit
ness their heroism in suffering. "Cela
ne fait rien," they declare--and al
ways smile at the visitor. The nurse
too, assure me that they make excel
lent patients. Wherever they are
strong enough to help, | always allow
Them" declared one American girl
"and long before they are well enough
to sit up they offer to do little things
which might possibly relieve meal
though, of course, | refuse such kind
ly offers. They are wonderful in bear
ing pain-and many of them suffer
tortures with their wounds and rheu
matism and neuitis and blood poison
ing. But you seldom hear a murmul
from them-and they are always pc
lite!"
| Cheerfulness and physical pain are
not usually connected with each 9th
err, at least not in the mind of thu
war zone and the various great hos
pitfalls of the Allies soon convince'
even the most skepticaI that cheerful
ness and pain can heroically dwell
together
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19
SUPERVISORS BUSY.

Natchez, Miss, Aug. 19.-The board
of supervisors of Adams county is
busy revising the tax assessment rolls
The body has been in session since
the first of the month and the mem
bers hope to complete their tedious
task some time this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

guards. The shore at Ocean Park is
dangerous, owing to strong surf and
violent undertow, and the authorities
were inclined to laugh at the proposal.
But when the determined girls DEM
onstrated in a rigorous test that they
could handle surf boats and life Saving
apparatus with cOnsummate skill, be-
sides being able to carry liVins
subject through the crashing breakers,
they were appointed without hesita-
ton.
So they take turns in patrolling the
beach these days, and the fearless
and efficient manner in which they
| have assisted drowning people to safe
ty has won them the admiration Of all
who have seen them at their cOura
geous and risky work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

The first crew of girl life guards
ever organized in the United States
is now doing active duty at the Ocean
Park Beach, near Los Angeles. All
five members of the pretty crew have
already placed several rescues TO their
credit and proved that men have
nothing on them as life-savers.
The quintet is made up of the Miss
es Alice Mckenzie, Cora Weber, Vera
Steadman, Aileen Allen, and Lila
Coueier, all expert swimmers and
fancy divers, who have carried to
victory the cOlors of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club in amateur competition.
Not long since the idea came to
them to place to practical use their
splendid workmanship and they Of
fered their services as volunteer life
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-19

There are now more than $500
newspapers published in the United
States. In 1850 there were 2,52S.