davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-15
Ready for Ginning
Season 1915.

We wish to announce that we are
now ready to begin ginning cotton.
Have over-hauled our ginnery, and now
have it in No. shape, and can serve
the public to good advantage Let us
gin your cotton, buy your seed at the
market price, and sell you meal and
|hulls as cheap as any one. Come and
let us serve you.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02
u PROBABLE
M ENGLISH GOVERNMENT

a, are fighting Germany. Austria
4 s,sK and % far as Z ran see. the
1 .,..i Of theae three deadly foes II
4 I, aid David Lloyd George. chan
1 I, ~ Inc excheuucr. replying 10 a
4 -.,,I,n OF the shipbuilding En-
4 ri Alteration. the members OF
| !, vsrs unanimous In urging that.
/ 80 ~ meet the national require
! .stithc prefcnt time. there should
4 ,s,i prohlhition during the period
| ~ ar Of the sale Of intoxicating
n This should apply not only
F.r hourpn but also TO private
% a. to operate equally with
| si,oss Of the community. they as
II
a. riatod that despite the fact
safk was being carried on night
Siy seven DAYS In the week. the
aofklng time ON the average In
H. III the British shipyurdH WAS
ary leu than before the war. and
4 isrraro produrtiyoncrs had de-
I'D There wcr, many men doing
-id and strenuous work. prob
a. good uH the men la the
.hts but many did not even APP
|inalc full time. thus seriously re-
rg d. average.
Drink Expenditure Increase.
|a,aiihFianding the curtniimont OF
hours they arc allowed o. keep
J. DE receipts OF the public houses
~ ne.ghohrhood ~ M" Fhipyarda
nfrand. in rumo cases 80 per
AHun instance 81 many rimilur
b that Of q battlcshlp coming in
nmed.atr repairs wac cited. she
/ ilhyCd "a whole day through the
i0 ri riyotrrf who were drink
ihd aruuF.ng
ono yard the riy,ttra have been
tnE un thn average unly forty
p ucck. and IN another yard
hrb-HN hours
ooucllF.on. the dUputation. which
Va representatives of the lead
hIpbuildvrs of tho country. drew
tiioh 10 The example Fct by France
blrh ana urged upon the chan
ihe need pf drastic action.
~ CHANCELLOR OF tho oXchcuu ~. iu
ours of his reply. raid the rcn-
ny the government had not
lioiaf, taken more drastic notion
p. lguDr question was because %
afd 20 he assured that u WIS not
aa'crr' tp public scntimcut,
isle more harm would be- done
good. Tho government murt fcci
y had every clnw In the COM
behind Dc when taking action
ini'fiefrd severely with indi-
y hhesli'f nut now he was sure
me eouniif was beginning TO re-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02
E,ccIlcnt For stomach Trouble.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are Just Zine
for stomach trouble" writes Mrs. O.
@. Dunn, Arnold. Pa. Il was bother
ed with constipation for some time
and frequently had bilious attacks
Chamberlain's Tablets afforded me
great relief from the first, and since
taking one bottle OF them l feel ike
a different person" For sale by all
dealers-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02

Fred Putorupstrr owner "l inc
wade corner lcft Yesterday morning
fuf salt Lake. Before leaving Price.
MI uut,rnourr made tho following
rt1trmrnt 81 mud auuDiltrR VIII dee
eide ut once whether q building shall
gu up this summer ON the corner "p-
poFltr al. Sii,ugni huilding ] am
under the impression az this time that
the decision win be- iu the affirmative
and that pilDo VIII soon have % new
bank"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02

Ouh "a frw of the band boys turned
out 90 help along with the celebration
"wednesday Thry were NcEfra bur.
rett. Lauder. Fred Woods Leonard,
sumner Carter. Parry. CiHud lrnor
and Bird. while their playing was
entirely imprnmptu, they furnished
excellent music Cor the occasion and
tF.rfr Df be-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02

Joreph Behling. co." man vino waf
shot m the neck short time ago Dos
ilyrum southworth, has almost cou-
pictciy recovered from hir wound. aud
was passenger this mornini for
Castle Dale. having arrived from Sal,
Lake laTt night
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02

Bring on your broken guns Wei
can repair them az Goodmnn's Repair
shop. a.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02

subscrlbo Tor Tho Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02

allie the gravity Of the situation
u have Lr9wing conviction. based
on accommodating evidence" continued
the chancellor. that nothing but root
and branch methods would b. Of the
slightest avail In dealing with the evil.
believe II 81 the general feeling chat
" we are 20 settle German miiitnrism.
we must firrt OF all settle with tho
drink"
Mr.. Lloyd George minated that
Lord Kitchener, the secretary Tor war.
aud Field Marshal French. In come
mand Of the British cNpcditlouar,
forces on the continent were Of the
ramo opinion. and he promised to lay
the statements OF tho dcputation be-
fore the cabinet lie said In cunclu-
zion.
~ had the privilege or AN audience
with his majesty this morning and !
avn permitted by him 60 say that he
ls very deeply concerned on this uuos-
ton, and the concern which o. felt hy
him I am certain IL shared hy 40 hia
subjects M this country"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02
Efficiency, Service and
Better Merchandise

ME- believe in helping the
w people of our community,
we have at all times confined
our efforts solely to the building
up of our stores by giving the
most efficient service and the
highest grade of merchandise at
the lowest price. We have adj
ded line after line of stock, until
today our stores contain an inn
mense stock of high grade mer-
chandiSe which enables us to
compete successfully with East
ern mail order houses and the
large stores of Salt Lake City.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02

Tho daughter ~ ~. y. BraffcL who
hng been sick with diphthoria. ~ out
uf danger and rapidly recovering.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02

W a. Olson yesterday received hir
bond to Doe filled as postmaster toe
gothcr with the Information that ns
Foon nr IL was executed and received
re The poFtof.iuc department his come
mission would hr forwarded o. him
forthwith
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-02

subrcrlbe Tor Tho Advooatc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Government After Rabbits
and Rodents in Northwest

n CCORDING to the report Of the
~ Bureau of Biological Survey Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, prairie dogs have been
completely exterminated over large
areas in the forests in Colorado, Ari-
iona and Utah. A large proportion
of the prairie dogs were killed by
poison and predatory birds and ami
mails exterminated those remaining.
The burrowing rodents in the
Strawberry Valley of the United
States Reclamation Service neal
Provo, Utah, which have caused ex-
tensive washouts in bikes and fills,
have, it is believed, been dealt with
in such a way that little further
trouble will be experienced.
In the states of Oregon and Wash
ington Investigations are being made
with a view to dealing effectively
with moles, which interfere materi-
ally with the cultivation of crops.
AS a result of campaigns against
the ground squirrels in portions Of
California National forests, ranch
luCu anu ldlu OWucTS were euCOuT-
aged to cooperate with the bureau,
also to carry on independent cam
paigns. AS a consequence on thou
sands of acres which once supported
squirrels in abundance it is now diff
ficult to find more than an OCCASION
al animal. Similarly, successful poi
son bats were prepared for the Rich
ardson ground squirrel, which has
become so destructive in North Da-
kota.
Other experiments dealt with the
determination of rodents which him
der ~reforestation by digging up and
devouring seeds or gnawing the bark
Of saplings. Special experiments
were conducted in the National For
est near Ocala, Fla, and at the Con-
verse nursery in Southern California.
In response to requests for aid
from farmers in Southern Idaho and
Eastern Oregon and Washington, the
Department assisted in destroying
jackrabbits, which had been doing ex-
tensive damage. In one restricted
region, by the use Of determination
bats, over $4,000 rabbits were de-
stroyed.
Experiments also were carried on
in destroying crawfish, which do
great damage in Mississippi and Ala
bama.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

lines where air accumulates much
sooner than at depressions.
The practice of coating continuous
stave pipe has not been common, but
in a considerable number of cases
some treatment has been applied for
the purpose Of preserving the wood.
There Is wide difference of opinion as
to the value of such treatment, and
the effectiveness for the purpose in
tended may depend also greatly on
what is used and upon how and when
1t is applied.
On exposed portions of new pipes
the United States Reclamation Serv-
ice has used a paint consisting of six
pounds Of red oxid mixed with one
gallon of boiled linseed oil. One
gallon of the paint was sufficient for
two coats on 1875 square feet of pipe.
On top Of the pipe where exposed to
the sun and where water from leaky
joints runs down over 1t this paint
does not last long, much of 1t being
gone in two years. Repainting while
the pipe Is in use is usually not prac-
ticable, because oil paint will not
adhere readily to wet material. The
use Of paint on exposed pipes under
ordinary conditions probably adds
very little to their life.
The new bulletin, which consists
of 81 pages, contains a number OF
figures and tables Of practical use to
irrigation engineers. Continuous
stave pipe and machine-banded pipe
are described in great detail and
many specific instances are given to
show how long wood pipe may be
expected to last under special condi-
lions,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Modified Quarantine to
Allow Cattle Shipments

6 1NCE the publication Of various
- orders modifying the Federal
guarantees declared on account
Of the foot-and-mouth disease the
authorities have received numerous
inquiries with regard to the exact
meaning of the regulations now in
force.
The guarantees which were de-
clared at the beginning Of the out
break prohibited the shipment of cat
tie, sheep, other ruminants and swine
into the Quarantined area for any
purpose save that of immediate
slaughter and prohibited absolutely
the shipment of such stock out of the
quarantined area.
Since then the guarantees in
parts of some states, notably Michl-
gan, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Iowa and Wisconsin, have
been modified SC that they now per-
NIT the shipment of livestock into
these areas for all purposes, and the
shipment of livestock out for imme-
date slaughter, at places where the
Federal meat inspection service Is
maintained.
Certain counties, however, have
been exempted in each of these states
from the privileges granted by the
modified quarantine. Into these
counties no stock can be shipped for
feeding purposes and no stock can
be shipped out except after a pre-
liminary inspection and certification
by the Federal authorities. In the
areas under modified quarantine
various restrictions governing the
shipment Of carcasses, hides, hay,
straw, ETC., have also been removed.
1t is probable that further modifi-
cations of the guarantees will be
made in the near future. In these
cases it is expected that the same
procedure will be followed and the
counties into which feeding stock
cannot be shipped and in which in
spection is demanded before export
shipments are made will be specific
ally named in each order.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

as the manufacture of starch and
glucose, in order to encourage the
production of potatoes as a regular
part In crop rotation in sections
where this could be done with bene-
fit.
Two new ways have also been dis
covered Of utilizing surplus and Gull
apples. One is the manufacture of
apple syrup by clarifying and boiling
down apple juice. The syrup OBJ
tanned promises to be a welcome ad-
dition to diet as we'll as affording a
new market for the apple-grower.
The other method of disposing Of the
surplus Of apples is the manufacture
of concentrated cider.
Concentrated Cider.
Hitherto the market for cider has
been limited, due to the fact that It
car only be kept sweet a short time
and that Its bulk makes its trans
portation too expensive when long
distances are to be covered. The con-
centrated cider ferments very slowly
Wnen kept at a low temperature.
When diluted with water it has prac-
tically the same flavor as the orig
inal apple juice from which it was
made, and its condensed form makes
it much cheaper to ship.
Considerable attention has also
been devoted to the fish industry,
which up to the present time has
been a study of much less scientific
study than meat packing.
With the growing scarcity of meat
however, 1t seems obvious that fish
will come to play a more important
part In the Nations food supply and
such questions as the best means OIL
storage, transportation and the pre-
vention of waste deserve careful in
vestigation. An instance of the value
of this work is afforded by the Maine
sardine industry. AS a result o.
Government investigation a marked
improvement has taken place in the
quality Of American sardines put w
by establishments along the coast o.
that state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Wood Pipe Should Last 20 Years

the growth of the algae, which usu-
ally get a start, then moses may be-
gin to grow in the soil that collects
on such spots, and decay spreads to
adjoining slaves.
Bruising the slaves in handling or
injuring by too tight cinching of
bands renders them more susceptible
to infection by the spores of wood
destroying fungi, thus fastening de-
cay. The life of exposed pipes may
be prolonged by promptly stopping
all leaks as they develop and by
keeping the exterior dry. The decay
of buried pipes has also in some in
stances been arrested by removing
the covering and leaving them ex-
posed.
The asphaltum or tar coating ap-
piled to machine-banded pipe, while
intended primarily as a protection
against %corrosion of the bands.
doubtless helps also to some extent
in preserving the wood. Until re-
Gently the practice has been to leave
the ends of wooden sleeve couplings
untreated.
These couplings almost Invariably
decay long before the main pipe.
This may indicate that infection by
Notwithstanding organisms starts
principally where the coating Is alb
sent, though less perfect saturation
of the wood in the sleeves may be
the more largely responsible for the
early decay, as 1t may be noted also
that decay occurs at submits Of pipe
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

Into the shades Of the forest
I followed the call Of the wild;
And over the verdant valleys.
Abloom where the south sun smiled.
Then the city's light and glamour
My senses enthralled, and l ran
The gamut Of fair, false pleasures
That beguile the heart of man.
Ambition came, and she swept ME
With her flame-and my blood leaped
high
I sacked the storehouse of knowledge
with a will to know or die!
. :
Very tenderly, then I knew
The winding roads of life had led,
Dear, over the miles, to you!
-Jo Hartman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Government Drug and Food Work

THE false and fraudulent labelling
of medicines and mineral waters
has recently received a great
deal of attention from the Bureau Of
Chemistry, according to the bureaus
report for the year ending June 80,
1914.
A large number of instances have
been found in which impossible
claims for the preparations in ques-
tion have been made and in these
cases steps have been taken to COM
pei the owners to alter the labels.
This is true Of a large number Of
veterinary medicines and in particu-
lar of (so-called) cures for hog chol-
era. AS for mineral waters, the po-
sition long held by the bureau, that
so-called lithia water must contain
enough lithia to produce an appre-
ciable therapeutic effect, has now
been sustained by the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia, and in
consequence action has been taken
to enforce this ruling.
Measures are being taken to pre-
vent the exploitation of so-called
radioactive waters In which the
amount of radium Is negligible. Fur
thermore, mineral waters to which
has been added carbonic acid gas or
mineral salt are not any more sold
as natural" but are properly la
beled.
Oyster Regulations.
In connection with the bureaus
work of food inspection, two i'm
portant sanitary surveys have been
made of oyster growing localities,
one in Chesapeake Bay and one in
Jamaica Bay, N. Y. Wherever these
surveys resulted in the discovery OF
polluted areas the oystermen moved
their stock to clean water and main
tanned it there for a sufficient time
until all danger to the consumer was
done away with.
Altogether there were nearly 49,
900 samples of food and beverages
collected and analysed. The CO.
operation Of other branches of the
Government has been secured for the
prosecution of cases not fully covered
by the food and drugs act. For ex-
ample, in one case connected with
illegal traffic in bad eggs, a number
of persons were indicted for conspi-
racy. In another case a manufac-
turer of beverages received a long
prison sentence for putting wood al
cohol in his products.
Important Discoveries.
In addition to this regulatory
work connected with the enforce
ment of various laws, scientists oil
the bureau have been carrying on i'm
portant Investigations. The report
makes pacticular mention Of the
study of the subject Of potato drying.
Dried potatoes may be kept indefi-
nitely for stock feed and are OF
course much less bulky and, there
fore, less expensive to transport than
ordinary potatoes. This investiga-
ton will ultimately be extended to
other uses for potato products, such
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

As practically all the wood pipe
made of fir comes from the North
west, the interest Of the Government
In the durability Of wood pipe should
encourage timbermen in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. There is lit
tie question Of the superiority Of wood
pipe over steel in the majority Of
cases, as is testified to by the mil
lions Of dollars invested in wood pipe
lines in America.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Puffer,

That Puffer is a tiresome chap,
There's not the slightest doubt;
He's blowing now Of how much he
Blew In at his blowout!
Harold Susman, in Lippincott's.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

Nobody ever hurt anyone with a
smile, and that is Just the reason
some folks wouldn't wear one for
anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


DisTRicT COURT OF THE UNITED
Join c. EAMEs. Complainant. against
THE II. p. cLAFLiN COMPANY. Defendant.
In Equity, ll-26S.
came JOSEPH u MARTINDALE and
FREDERIC \. JUtLLtARD. as Receiver.
of the defendant, The ". r. Clahin Com
pany, In the above entitled suit and present
December, 1914. PRAYING that Tho court
grant an order In respect of the nling ~
proofs or statements Of claim nv those
claiming 10 be creditors and or o,herwise
sgeinst tho defendant The II. + CHAPLIN
WHEREt'PoN on reading and nlins said
petition, together with the consents Of all
The parties appearing IN the above entitled
the premises. II IL. on motion Of Rushmore,
Bisbee stern. solicitors for the aforesaid
ORDERED that an order Of this Court
nling on or before December 2Sth. 1914. Of
duly verified written statements or proofs
Of claim against the N. n. CLAFLIN COM
PANY he and It. hereby II amended nuuc
1914. 20 as to provide that tho time on or
before which any and an CrnditorH or claim
ants against tho u. IL. CLAELlN COM
pANY who claim that the H. u. CHAPLIN
possess a cause Of action against II, and all
other persons whomsOcver who assert any
claim against n. arc required to assert their
said claims. he the llth day ~ January.
said nth day Of January, 1918. had been
stated In said order In tho place and stead
Of the 2sth day of December. 1914. all other
provisions in said order, however. to re-
LEARNED HAND.
United states District Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
LIMITED PARTNERsHIP.


THE UNDERSIGNED give notice that
they have renewed tho limited partnership
heretofore formed BY them, under and pur-
suant to the laws Of the state Of New York.
by them Is az follows: That the name or
flrm under which such renewed partnership
II 70 be conducted II Whitehouse & Co. that
the County wherein the principal place OF
New York. the general nature OF the bust
ness intended 10 be transacted IL general
stock brokerage business. including the
dealing In stocks, bands and other securities
the CITY Of New York. tho names Of all tho
general ana special partners interested In
the said renewed partnership, who are al
Of full age and. their respective places Of
house. who resides At Wcsthury, In the
County Of Nassau and state or New York
Frederic r. Carey, who resides at TuNsd %
Park. In the County ~ Orange and state
sides In the Borough ~ Brooklyn, County
Of Kings and state Of New York. and James
Henry Whitchouse, who resides 1T lrvington.
in tho county of Westrhester and state Of
house Frederic r Carey and Charles X.
phipard are the general partners and the
said James Henry Whitehouse II the special
partner: the amount Of capital which the
partner, has contributed to the common
stock Of said renewed partnership Is the
sum Of one hundred and nt,N thousand
dollars in cash: the time at which the said
thirty nrst day OF December 1914. and the
time AZ which the said partnership Is 20 end
Is the thirty first daY Of December, 1915.
Dated New York. December 3lst, 1919
J. NORMAN wHITEHOUSE,
FREDERIC r. CAREY.
CHARLES X. PHlPARp,
J. HENRY wHTTEHoUsE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

United states District Court, southern Dis
trict OF New Eork-Iphn G. Eames, Com
plainant, against The II. Il. Clanin Company.
Defendant.
Pursuant to decree OF said Court. dated
December 18th, igl4. the entire personal as
sets and properties Of The n. - Claflin Com
pany and OF Joseph II. Martindale and Fred
eric 4. Juilliard. as Its Receivers and An
cillary Receivers including cash, mcrchan-
disc, stocks, securities, bills and accounts
receivable. rights. claims. demands, chooses
In action. good Will, trademarks and trade
names of the time OF such sale or the
net proceeds Of any thereof n sold In other
jurisdictions. and together with tho not pro-
ceeds OF real estate and leasehOlds, which
are TO be separately sold subject to changes
occasioned by the conduct OF the business,
or the administration n the Estate by
the Receivers viii he offered for sale at
Room gas 4. $. Court House. in the Borough
Of Manhattan, city, County and state OF
New York, on January llth 1915, ut twelve
o'clock noon. under the direction ~ Honor
able q g. Holt appointed Special Master nv
said decree Copies Of the decree and in
formation concerning terms and conditions
OF sale. manner Of bidding. and properties
offered for sale, may be had AZ the once OF
the Receivers, No. ga church street, In the
Borough Of Manhattan, city q New York
G. q HOLT.
Special Master New York City
JOSEPH n. MARTGNpALE and
FREDERIC a JUILLlARD, Receivers,
224 church street, New york city.
RUSHMORE. BISBEE & STERN.
Solicitors for Receivers
70 wall street New York City.