davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-31
FUTURE DAY.
IN RE SALE OF COLLATERAL
THOS. J. OWEN & son. ATCTIONEEES,
1881 g STREET NV

The lindersi igred will sell in their auction rooms
1881 q ~. NV. Washington. H. e.. on Mon
DAY. FEBRUARY EIGHTH. 1915 AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. twenty ,2D af III. first mprtg ,ge
five hundred dollar $500 bonds of the Royal Glue
Company, numbers eleven tlli to thirty t9o', both
Inclusive held by the Continental Trust Company
collateral for note ni Benz. Woodruff for the
of thre" thousand dollars 's39cp,, dated
October Il, 1h4 payable one Nl month af or
date the order of said Continental Trust Com
pany and indorscd by Lewis johnson y 90. de-
fault having been made in payment of said note.
BY order of the tnntin<ntai Trust Company,
loder of said note.
Also Immediately after the above sale. and at
the Samek place. the Undersigned will sell thr e
hundred and twsn1 -fonr ';2ll shares Of the pre-
frrrrd stock of the Washington, Baltimore & An
uaIoli> Railroad Compa Y, be- ly the CDn'in ntil
Trust Company collateral for note Of ten
dated April II, 1872, paya'le to the ordAr Of
Lewis johnson K 60. and indor-ed by Lewis
johnson & 60. said not" being pava'le on de
mand with interest AT 6,t per annum until paid.
upon TIE principal of which not" terr as been
paid the of thirteen hundred eight dolarS
and six cents tSi ,30S.,G,. 1cav ng = Ha'ancc due
thereon Of cighty-Six tu d~od rinetv-e-c do lar
nd nirety- four cents tSSf9l.oi. with interest
from }ist day of Decem or AID. 1914. &c a 1t
having been made In TIE pa ment of said note
rpon demand for navmrnt hv said Con incn; al
Trust Company Said collateral is sold by order
Of said Cont mental Trust Company.
Ey order Of Tire Continental Trust Company.
holder of said not"
Terms: Cash.
jas dt .ot THnS J. OWEN & son, Aucts.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Reflections of a Show Secre-
tarV.

This good old world of ours is full of
queer people, bad cigars. phony dia-
monds and cheap automobiles. Perhaps
the best place to study human nature
and to meet people of all sorts is in the
show room. There you will find the eX-
hibitor who left his best birds at home
and the visitor, who, if he had known
that the class would be no better than
he finds it. would have brought in some
birds out of his back yard and trim
med" anything he saw at the show.
There you will find the would-be
judge who likes to criticise the work
of the judges, but when you poke a few
questions at him you find that he does
not even know there is such a thing as
an American standard of perfection
The diSgruntled exhibitor who has
had none of his birds placed is ALWAYS
there, too, but he has an alibi in that
his best birds were out of condition and
he was compelled to bring in second
choice.
Then there is the excited exhibitor,
who declares that the judge has surely
slipped up on making the awards in a
certain class, but when he is confronted
with the suggestion that he post a
forfeit and file protest in the regular
way, the amount of the forfeit looks
big to him, and well, well, he doesn't
want to stir up row, etc.
And there is also the novice who has
won a first prize in a fair sized class.
He becomes excited and brings people
in off the street to see his prize WIN
ners. He is optimistic, sees big things
for the future and makes the hearts of
advertising solicitors glad by his lib
eral patronage. The most enthusiastic
of all novices is one who happens to
be a lady. If the judge awards her the
blue, she will bring in yards and yards
of ribbon and drapery. and when the
superintendent appears on the scene
and. demands their removal, she goes
into tears and can't understand why
the draping of only her two or three
cages should interfere with the fire
regulations.
Then there is the man whose exhibit
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Welcome Change.

From the Toledo Blade
One can tolerate the music OF the
oo,, as il runs down the metal chute
a, the rate of SS a ton. Thoush II
sounds like ready money, it is a change
from the neighbor's phonograph.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Her Motor Trip.

From the Topeka capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tug Watts took a troll
ley ride out of Boston when they were
east last summer. And that is where
Mrs. Watts got her story about motor
ing through the Berkshires.
Evening star., 1915-01-31

would have been compelled to keep up
an annual average of 2O3 Ill eggs for
eleven years. Poultrymen who have
trouble inducing their hens to average
IFS eggs a year for two years will be
inclined to doubt the accuracy of the
records attributed to these two hens.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
;;[2@ULTRy

stock should be either one or two
year old hens, that have been tested in
their pullet year. In this way, espe-
cially where egg farming is the spe-
cialty, the improvement is noted in the
next generation, while in the case of
using stock of unknown quality it
often requires a number of years of
careful mating to reach the object
desired.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
FARMS.
FOR ALE.

~ ACRE FARM AI:OI Nd BEAUTIFUL VINE
land. Y. J.: 1-r"pm new hol>c. water inside.
stone crm"rted cellar: rich soil: larg" new barn.
great summer resort: bathing, h~ttn-. t"a n
lots of summer hrsr,l"r~: u"t annual income "f
crops S2,pyJ. price. SJ.pDh. cash S5..Sh"; =f"t
poultry business "f raising chickens mere %
miles from Pbiladelphla l6-acro farm: = rooms;
new house and harm; rich >"il; cleared ~ crops
az wear 1914 81 $50. price, SilOo. cash. S2,1"'
26-acfc farm: lo-rooul. beautiful new l"u-" ana
barn: keeping boarderS; hot and cold wa 'r;
gas: telephone: mail delivered, squares troia
station. cleared from crops S32'r.. price
s. 800; owner retiring: tash. 81 200.
EEANk Il ROTnMAN. Alllan.r. y. ].
Evening star., 1915-01-31
WANTED.

WANTED TO PURCHASE FARM WITHIN
committing distance OF Washington by April l.
Can rake small each payment and tnstaIluents
Of $50 to $40 monthly. Must have good house
BOX $50, Star Office.
WANTED To EEST-FAEM NITH OPTION
Of buying. river or large streum, ncAs
rail.
J. = WARNIENJII lilo 18th II W
Evening star., 1915-01-31
How to Prevent Mites.

For mites there is nothing more ef-
fective than painting the roosts, nest
boxes and cracks in the wall with pure
zenoleum. In addition. I use nothing
but tobacco stems in the nests-no hay
nor straw.
The legs of each fowl should be care
fully examined to note their condition
If there are scales, or the least suspi-
cion of scales, on the legs. they should
be carefully washed with hot water
and soap, SO as to clean out all the
dirt. Then wips dry and anoint with
carbolated vaseline, or mixture of
equal parts of lard and kerosene. One
or two applications is generally all
that is necessary. If the scales are not
attended to the trouble will spread to
all the stock in the pen. A single case
of scaly legs will eventually affect the
entire flock.
Now is the proper time to look the
building over-eXamine the roofs, the
sides, in fact every section of the
house, to note if repairs are necessary.
There will be SO many things to look
after in a month or two that details
are apt to be overlooked. Be busy
do all the work that can be done now,
and it will be better done than if de-
layed until it becomes compulsory.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Age of Pullets for Breeding.


No pullets should be used for breed
ing until they are at least nine months
old
1t is not advisa BILE to hatch for stock
birds before March Is, as pullets
brought out before that date are apt
to go into molt in the fall. and not
again start in laying before the latter
part of December or January
great point in the growing of
hardy stock is to keep the parent birds
IN the best of condition EVERYTHING
must De done to keep them in good
health. Exposure to cold rain or
heavy wind storms is often the cause
of bad colds, which develop into a
more serious disease if not nipped in
the bud. Compelling fowls to tramp
about on snow is equally as bad The
man who has plenty of room in his
mouse, and has it SO provided that the
sunlight and fresh air can freely en-
ter. will get far better returns from
his hens kept indoors the most of the
winter than he who compels his stock
to face all sorts of weather
Stock kept healthy and active are
sure producers of rugged offspring. 1
make it a rule, as near as possible, not
TO use in my breeding pens a fowl
that has been sick day in it's life. On
this score / might say that poultry are
naturally hardy: 1t is only the abuse
OF man that makes them delicate
A very important matter in getting
ready for spring is to see that no ver-
min exists either on the fowls or in the
houses. No good work can be expected
when hens are pestered with lice and
mites. For this purpose a very excel
lent spray is recommended. composed
of five quarts of cream of lime, one
pint of zenoleum Ga coal tar product)
and one quart of kerosene The mix
ture should be well agitated, and dilut-
a1 h
thoroughly to the interior of the house
with a force pump through a spray
nozzle. This work should be repeated
each month throughout the year
Evening star., 1915-01-31
FIRE INSURANCE.

fHE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE. 90 or Ny.
CAPITAL. 81. .0Io.oo ASSETS S:6,52s as.
Has Just appointed i agent
EDWARD +. SCHWARTZ, NC, l3i 18TH
Evening star., 1915-01-31
WEST VIRGINIA.
HOTEL WASHINGTON,
Herk keIey Springs. ". Na.

Under new management; always open; won
dcrful curative water; free mineral baths
house; suites with private baths: Am. and Eu
plan. elevator and electric lights; winter rates.
MER y t.HSN Ill f. PA
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Smokeless Powder The Man
ShraInel. The Woman
War Zone. Observation-Disclosures. The Home
Evening star., 1915-01-31

F:R> f:f,~III.I.E.. pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
T~elegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

NUGNLES. Arizona. S~"ptirmbrr
9.-La arliNiiad miIitar I'll Ia ycci-
m plaza. r~ontiuJIa >iruio notable.
Nogalr>. Sonora. - lIa ~couycrijdu
I'll IN rampamruio miiitar. pur<
ALI 81 han rcconrcnIrado to,iaS las
fuerza> diSponib.cS que Fl gobicruo
del E>ta.io jrnia tn las rcgiDnrS
Nortc ) central.
FL obipto dc Ia rcconccnlraci6n. 6
-. dr cStar IN posibiIiiad IL" COM
batIr ron iXIto Il la r"lumna de,
general Plutarco Elias Gales. qu,
c~umtiulIa ~avamZaudo haria n plaza
V'rina. con e! prop6Sijo de- ~ajarar-
"a. .AJ"mdS. cl cuartrl general may
jnr"Ha rrcoNrrnir6 IN Ia plaza vr-
Gina ioiaS la> partiIaS que :" ha-
liabau ~"prranio furra de- .NogalrS.
rara rvitar que furran auiqui.aia>
pur 81 rnrmi=u. al atarlrIa> IN MI
nero !uuy superior pjI,.> - hlcH
>.,DI,iD que Gales c>ti a~vauLauIo
con ri -rur>u de- III ]rj%rritn. ~
iualmrnt" hay IN IA villa u"-aIru-".
mas ir ruairo mil h"mbrc> dr las
les aITua>. que " >~uliri"Utrs pa
IA defender Ia plaza. a>Iruto del
-JDlr.uO >~unorru>r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
IRRl pCI0\ DE C.iRRA\CISTaS
In NHGiLE!S. SONORA.

NOGALE>. Arizona. ~Srplirmbr'
9.-.Amurhr rmprHaron la iUrrIa%
carranrlSiaS a aproXlmar>" Il Inm"-
IiarioHr< IT, las drrru>as rNIrriorr-
de- la pobIacidn mcXirana tie No.
Gales. que c>ijn inmrdialas a la H.
nra d~iriSoria Que la >rpara Il"
,>la ~pnh.aclIm.
Las rurrzas rarrauriSlaS So cal
ruIan en- rualro mil iIomirrs y E-
rualr> t"n!rian Il hatjr>r. >r='In ~
da> la prohabiiidai"~. rou los en-
go mil solIado> H. lu" - rompun"
Ia guaruirI6n que a !a> dr,Irn,S ir.
Gobrrnaior yiiii>ta. N]aytorrna. d.
tlrndrn r>a plaza.
La mayor partr de- Ios riuro nal
drf"n>orr~ H. No=alrS. son indies
yaquiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
La IIegada de prominentes conven-
c%ionistas a Laredo y la retira-
da de los viIistas
Lo que dicen los afectos al villismo y 10 que ase
guran las nformaciones carrancistas
correspondence especial para Is rRENsA.

Correspondence especial para Ia PRENSA.
LAREDO. Texas. >,ptlruhr" s.
Como iIir rm mi t"ir=rama d. au"-
che. prUminrujc> l.On>tiiuriuuali>-
la iaI ~l,r.alo Il ,;>ta riuIal. re-
iu-io dr tu.ius los dc>af"ctO> a
Observation-Disclosures: y III lIr=ada
r"lnriiIG con la, i~rrroia~ d. la
tropa> yil.iSla> ru las r"rraniaS dr
Monterrey. daudc i Las tropa- d.!
"Pr!m"r JEFF" ri ma, complete
irlunIo. cuya> tropa> I'll Il m"ior
r>taio de- amino Y dc>"oSa> Dc nu"-
N"~ .aur"ics marrhan >Obrc Torrcon
pr"tenii"udo apla>iar d" una y'z
para >irmprr a i0s hombrrs dc Ia
"A-DNi>I6n del Nortr.
La "Inprcsa no e. idcil ScgLn de-
r,ararjdn que me hizo uup dc I">
r"iu-idiu> yllIiSla> pu"s cree QUE
Villa. i"rrojado como rStd. pucdr
rrunlr IN Turrr6n trcinla u cua-
r"nia mi. hombrc> para openers"
al aNanc" de los carramci>laS Y pa
IA ,puar la ]ofcnSiva 81 ~ qur no
:" rn>ur.y"n a alacarIU ~ Ia pla-
"a r"E"ri'ia: y ONO para iiecuipar'-
- Il" lu~ ~,i"Sa>lrrS Surriip>. iufpI-
inanWr qur Io> jrrr> prInclpalcs de-.
N.itsmo furron IuS c]auSaujeS dc Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
LA SOCIAL"

Nos han llcgado dos numeros dc
La Reforma Social" revista men
sual de cuestiones s~ociales, econ6mi-
cas-. po!iticas. parlamentarias, csta-
disticas Y de hygiene publica. que Sc
publica Ell la Habana bajo la direc-
cion del Dr.. OrcStcs Ferrara.
La Reforma Social" Sc halla in
terinamente dirigida por nueStro com
patricia. ell distinguido literato Y
hombre pub!ico. D. Federico Gamboa.
SegUn SC hace conStar en- uno de los
numercs-el correspondence a Julio
que tenemos Z Ia vista.
Al recibir en- nuestra redacci6n Ii
magnifica reviSta Guiana. hemos or
denado que La PRENSA cumpla
Ia vista que lc ha hecho la Refor-
ma Social"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11
Preparan una velada en- honor del Oral. Oroz'
co los refugiados mexicanos en- Ell Paso
Los periodcos de dicha ciudad dcen que Orozco Levaba cua-
renta mil dolares al ser muerto

general Pascual OroZco era portador
de Ia cantidad de cuarenta mil do
lares al ser muerto en- Sierra Blan-
ca. Dice ell mismo peri0dico que ell
genera! ~desaparecido tenia, hace cua-
tro meses, la cantidad de ochenta mil
dolares. cantidad que destinaba pa
IA Ia preparation del movimiento
que preparaba contra villistas y ca
rrancistas. De esta cantidad, OroZ-
co habia gastado Ia mitad, de ma
nera que lie quedaban cEarenta mil
d6lares. con los cuales pensaba in
ernarse en- territorio meXicano, pa
ia cubrir los haberes de la genie que
iba Il aliarsele para hacer la CAM
pana GGe sc tenia en- %proyecto.
FL publico sigue ccI interes el de-
sarrollo de Ia labor de los periodi-
cos locales y espera o ell re-
sultado de las invcstigaciones Que es-
tan llevando a cabo. para poner en-
claro los movies que i~ndujeron 4 los
causantes de la muerte de Orozco,
Il poner fin Il Ia vida del audaz que
rril!ero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

ia ciudad, para que contribuyan de
la mejor manera cue les sea possible,
. fin de que la velada funebre que
proyectan celebrar. tenga ell eXito
que Sc proponen Y que merece ell me-
XicanO desaparecido, cuya muerte
aun conmueve ei sentimiento de to-
dos los meXicanos que Sc encuentran
en- el eXilio.
La dca de los senores Iberri Y
Nelasco Ccballos ha sIdo recibida con
gran contentamiento en- cSta ciudad Y
todos los refugiados Sc mucstran de-
seosos dc contribute en- algo. al GXito
de Ia yclada en- honor del general
OrOZcO y de sus infortunados COM
paneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

Correspondence especial para Ia PRENSi.
Ell PASO. Tex, Sept. 9.-Los Sc
nores Alfonso Iberri y Romulo Nelas-
co CebaIlos, directories de IN perio-
dico mexicano que Sc edita Ell eSta
ciudad, han hecho publica su idea
de organizar una velada funebre, en-
memorial del general Pascual OroZ-
co.
Los referidos periodistas invitan 4
todos los m~exicanos radicGdos en- eS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-11

Ell CORRE.SPONSAI
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-23
Council Holds
Special Meeting

The council met i'm special ses-
sion Thursday evening, the meet
ing being called primarily for the
purpose of considering the ques-
lion of establishing an employ
ment Office for the city under the
law passed by the last legislature.
City Attorney Taylor had pre-
pared an ordinance to be intro
duced and it was read and dis
cussed to a considerable length.
Councilman Cormier opposed the
establishment of an employment
Office under any conditions and
Councilman Bunt thought that the
proposed ordinance took too much
power away from the council.
Councilmen Lewis and Hanscom
favored an employment Office but
were willing to hays the ordinance
changed to meet @ suggestions
of the other cguncnnen and it
was decided to' refer the ordin-
ance back to the city attorney 10
lmake the proposed change.
City Engineer Russell submit
ted a numbering plat of the city
which was approved by the coun-
lcil and ordered placed on file. A
lrlotion was passed directing the
city attorney TO prepare an or
dinance directing the numbering
of the houses in the city in ac-
lcordance with the plat. The
plat follows the plan adSp ed by
The council some time ago in pur
suance of which the most of th.
houses in the city have been num-
hered.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-23
Grand Master Visits
Local Odd Fellows

Tim Driscoll of Payette, grand
master of the I. O. O. L. of the
state, was a visitor of st. Maries
odge No. 30 at the regular meet
ng Wednesday evening and in
stalled the appointive officers. the
pshers having been previously in
stalled. The officers who were
installed were: Warden, f. l..
Stocking; Conductor, M. S. Urqu-
hart; r. S. Noble Grand, Emil
Montandon, l.. S. Noble Grand, w.
Sparrow; inside guard, G. NJ.
.Kiester; Outside Guard, Henry
.phenuf; Chaplain, A. A. Darknell,
r.. S. Vice Grand, O. NJ. Mosely,
J.. S. Vice Grand, b. S. Stouten-
berg.
After the installation Grand
Master Driscoll devoted an hour
to an address to the lodge on Odd
Fellowship, paying particular at
tention to the grand principles of
the order, Friendship, Love and
Truth, and the manner in which
they should be practiced by good
Odd Fellows. Mr. Driscoll is a
man Of good character and sterl-
ing worth and a good speaker and
his remarks made a deep impress 81
sion upon those present.
At the conclusion of his ad-
dress light refreshments were
! lserved and The lodge adjourned
The grand master was accom-
lpanied on his visit here by Mt,
| Fuller of the Harrison lodge who
brought him here i'm his private
launch. At the conclusion of the
lodge they departed at once for
Harrison TO give Mr.. Driscoll an
opportunity of enjoying a trip by
moonlight on the river.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-23
BeneWdh County
Fair Plans
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN
Farmers Are Taking Much InteteStBig Line OF
Exhibits Assured

sides the races there Will be a
carnival company and a balloon
ascension. They are also plan
ming ON having aquatic sports,
diving, swimming contest, boat
races, etc.
The directors are also plan
ming ON making the poultry eX-
hibition a strong feature of the
fair. I'm order TO attract eXhi-
bitors they will not only offer an
attractive list OF premiums but
they have determined to make no
charge for an entry fee. This
same rule will hold with all live
stock exhibits. Not only will no
entry fee be charged but the as
sociation will furnish feed free of
charge for all stock exhibited.
The directors want the active
cooperation of the entire COM
munily i'm their efforts to make
this fair the biggest and best held
here. Come out 10 the Wednes-
day evening meeting and assist
hy your suggestions and don't for
get to boost for the fair at ali
! times. Talk about it. Men
! ltion il i'm your correspondence.
and above all, when anyone from
iout of the city happens into your
place of business don't fail to
talk about it to him. Get him
interested and make him a boost
or also.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-23
Successful Sale
OF State Land
THIRTY-EIGHT FORTIES ARE SOLD
POtatCh Lumber Company Heaviest Buyer
One-IiaIf of All Offered

A total of 3S of the 48 4O-acre
tracts of state land offered for
sale Saturday at public auction at
Orollno were sold and the 1920
acres disposed of turned into the
state treasury an aggregate Of
$4,000, an average of Sl2.l3 per
acre, or 23 cents per acre above
the appraised value. The Pot
latch Lumber company bought
just half of the total sold and paid
lSlO,i28 cash for the land. To-
tal cash received was Sll,593. the
other purchasers paying one
tenth of the purchase price and
the first years interest ON de-
ferred payments. Buyers have
The privilege of paying the bal.
ance i'm 40 annual inslalments at
6 per cent interest, the law hay
ing been changed at the last Sos
sion of the legislature from iS
io 40 years. The sale was con-
Quoted by Assistant State Land
Commissioners Ben Bush of Mos
COW and w. e. Daggett of Lewis
ton. 1t is estimated that there
are approximately 100000 acres
of state lands in the panhandle
OF Idaho yet to be placed on the
market, 100000 acres of which
must be clearlisted before being
offered for sale. The minimum
price of $40 per acre for which
state lands may be sold was fix
I'd by congress IN the enabling
act that admitted Idaho as a state
and was also placed in the con-
stitution, but i'm many instances
The appraised value is much
higher than that designated by
The constitution, depending upon
location, character of soil and fhe
Quantity of timber a tract may
contain.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-23
Party OF Y. M. c. A.
Boys On Hike

l.. A. Thomas and c.. S. Tuttle
Of the Kellogg y. M. c.. A. were
in the city Thursday with a party
of seven boys that they are TAX
ng ON an extended walking trip.
They took the train at Kellogg
and went to Taft on the Northern
Pacific where they crossed over
10 the Milwaukee road, passed
trough the Taft tunnel and then
followed the railroad on foot as
far as this city. Here they took
the boat down to Mission Point
where they struck the road to
Harrison. They continued their
walk through that city and on up
to Kellogg.
The boys are from twelve to
fourteen years of age and each
carries a pack of twenty-five
pounds. They are taking their
time on the trip, stopping here
and there to fish and camping
Wherever night overtakes them
They have met with good success
fishing and have caught all they
could eat besides having smoked
quite a quantity which they are
lcarrying with them TO eat on the
Remainder Of the trip.
The boys are having a fine time
and have enjoyed themselves i'm
Irensely on the trip. They are
all in excellent condition and ar,
standing the trip we'll, the onh
things that are showing the worst
for it being their shoes which ar,
nearly worn out. The party ha,
been eight days on the road whei
they reached here.