davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-14
HAVEN r. r.
TO HAVE HEARING
ON STEAMER LINE

Washington, Nov. 13-Further hearing
of the New Haven Railroads application
for permission to retain ownership and
continue operation of it's Long Island
Sound steamers despite the prohibition in
the Panama canal act was set today TOT
Dec. IA in Washington by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-14
KEMPFF PUT ON
TRIAL ON CHARGE
OF NEGLIGENCE

Boston, Nov. 13.-Lieut. Commander
Clarence 8. Kempff, U. S. NJ, was placed
on trial before court martial at the
Boston navy yard today on a charge Of
negligence. He was in command of the
naval collier Jupiter on it's passage from
Hampton Roads, Va, to Newport, r. l.,
Oct. II, when it was in collision with the
Italian bark Doris near Lynnhaven
Roads. Both craft were damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-14
TWO SUCCESSFUL
AIR RAIDS MADE
BY BRlT|SHERS

London, Nov. 1.-TWO successful air
raids have been carried out by aircra #
operating with the British forces in
Egypt, says an official announcement to-
DAY. The points raided were Maghdaba
ana Birsha. ton Of high explosives
was dropped. The Fokker machines were
brought down by the raiding airpianes.
all of which returned safely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-14
COURT
TO HAVE RECESS
FOR TWO WEEKS

Washington. Nov. 13.-Chief Justice
White today announced that the su-
preme court would recess for two weeks
from November 20 to December /.
over the Thanksgiving holiday, with
opinions and orders next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-14

convenient and would enable the roads
10 concentrate more attention to mains
tcnance work during the summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08

SOWING WITH SMALL SEED DRILL.
relished for their sugar content and
are thus one of the most valuable Of
feeds.
Turnips and carrots make fine stock
feed. The hogs especially relish them
when once they find they are good and
will make high priced meat out of
them. And feed of this sort seems to
be especially relished by all kinds of
stock during the winter season In the
absence of silage or other succulent
feeds. 1t is not necessary to cook
these If care is taken not to oVerfeed.
Just throw in what they will clean up,
and this will always keep their appe-
title whetted for more.
Many farmers have found artichokes
OF great value in pork production. If
left to maturity in the fall the hogs
can be turned in to harvest the crop,
and they will do it at little expense
A hog will eat great many when he
has to root for them, and drove can
soon clean up good sized lot. They
are very prolific, and there is danger
they will become a bad weed If not
kept well under control. One plant
will often produce rounding up peck
measure of tubers. Secure the roots
and cut as potatoes, then drop In fur
rows three feet apart and two feet
apart In the row. Cultivate till the
bloom begins to show and keep free
from weeds. Carrots have high food
value for hogs and other stock.
All the more common kinds of roots
are greatly relished by horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs. chickens and turkeys.
Roots are bone, muscle, fat and heat
producers and are as good as corn, hay
and oats. They keep the system sup
piled with that necessary fluid that is
lacking when dry feed alone is used.
Farmers having silos are not much
troubled with this problem. Roots
have a medicinal value, and every
farmer should grow them for his do
nestle animals
1t goes without saying that If a
very heavy crop is desired the land
must be put in a superlatively good
condition. Manure the land heavily be-
fore blowing with rotten stable ma
nure, and there is no danger of apply
Ing too much; also use in the drills.
about 800 pounds to the acre, a COM
mercial fertilizer containing a relative
ly high per cent Of potash and nitro
zen and a low per cent of phosphoric
ACID. The mangel is but little troubled
with pests and insects OF any kind.
In our experience low land has al
ways given the best results. Mangels
require a deep. friable, cool soil that
can be easily worked, while at the
same time the roots will find a fairly
compact and cool subsoil.
II only small patch Is to be grown
the planting can be most successfully
done by hand, covering the seed with
a hand rake. If an acre or more is
sOwn we SOW with a small seed drill,
setting 1t so as to sow from four to
I've pounds to the acre. We make the
rows fifteen inches apart and keep
them clean with hand wheel hoe.
With horse cultivation we make the
rows not less than thirty inches apart.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

AS land increases in value and farms
decrease In size questions of economi-
cal feeding force themselves to the
front.
Farmers should grow more root crops
as stock feed, for some Of these are
very rich in feeding value and well
adapted to almost all soils. Such
crops as mangel wurzels, turnips, arti-
chokes and sugar beets give a big re-
turn per acre of some of the best feed
ing crops on the market. Any little
lot In which you have failed to put
some early crop will answer the pur-
pose, and the harvesting of the crop
is matter of comparative ease.
Either sugar beets or wurzels, If
sown IN drills two feet apart in the
fore part of June and cultivated, will
bring from twenty to thirty tons of
rich feed per acre in the average sea
son. They are good feed for both cat
tie and sheep, being grown extensively
for that purpose alone in certain sec
tons. Dig or pull them out If possible
before the first freezes, as there is
danger OF poison being in frozen beets.
A cool, damp cellar or pit answers the
purpose Of storage for winter. A beet
chopped into small pieces and fed to
the cow with other rations at feeding
time seems to add tone and zest to the
herd. These sugar beets are especially
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-08
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is to
set good example. When others see
how quickly you get over your cold by
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
they are likely to follow your example.
This remedy has been in use for many
years aud enjoys an excellent reputa-
ton, ObtainabIe everywhere.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-01-21
r. C. SPENCER DEAD.

Who does not remember the old Spen-
cerian copy books of forty years ago! The
announcement of the death of R. c. Spen-
Ger at Milwaukee, last Teusday brings to
mind that one of the Oldest educators in
the United States has passed on.
Concerning his early life the Globe
Democrat says:
"Spencer's experiences in ST. Louis we're
the most notable in his career. After
founding business college he opened a
chain of similar schools in several cities OF
the Middle West, including Milwaukee,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago, and as far
East as Buffalo.
When the civil war started Spencer
stretched an American flag across the black
board in one eff the class rooms. 1t was
torn down by the students of his school.
he then enlisted and fought with the North
in the Missouri campaigns. HE sold out
his St. Louis college at the close OF the
war and removed to Milwaukee"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-01-21
THE GREAT CHICAGO
ORCHESTRAL SEXTETTE

Entertainments have come to Ducktown
and gone away, but we are safe in saying
that cleaner, or more talented organlza-
ton never visited our town.
Those who braved the cold, Tuesday
night, were well repaid for their efforts,
and the applause accorded every number
was an indication that the audience was
well pleased.
Each member Of the company is an ar
fist. In the solo, quartette, quintette and
sextette the voices blended tremendously
and with pleasing effect
The cello solo was dream. Accom-
panied by piano and violin, the effect Was
indescribable; and as their skillful fingers
untangled the intricate fancies of master
mind, enthusiasm of the audience vas
unbounded.
Prof. Orr certainly is deserving OF the
highest praise for bringing such treat to
Ducktown and if lie has failed to make
good the guarantee he took upon himself
some means should be taken to repay him,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-01-21
WEDDING BELLS.

A pretty home wedding occurred at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. /. Anderson, Wednesday at high noon,
when Rev. James Alexander Bay and Miss
Alice Anderson we're united in marriage.
Rev. Edward Shugart, presiding elder of
the Cleveland district, and an old friend of
the groom, of6ciated, assisted by Rev. A. 5.
Ulm.
Mrs. W. ]. Hewson played the Wedding
March and sang "Oh Promise Me-" as the
bridal couple entered the room.
About twenty-five witnessed the cere-
mony and the happy couple was showered
with COZ gratulations.
The bride is the older daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson and numbers her
friends by the hundreds. She is endowed
with NANNY excellent qualities of mind and
heart that has made her greatly beloved
by all who know her, and very
fortunate indeed is this man who has won
her heart.
The groom is a gentleman of high at
tainmenis and, although young man, has
won place in church circles that promises
much in future.
The happy couple will reside in Cleve-
land whore the groom has charge OF two
churches.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-01-21
FIRST STRIKE IN YEARS.
Employees in Burd BuTd, London,
Mcpherson and Polk County
Mines Go Out.

Monday morning occurred the first strike
in the Ducktown Basin that has occurred
in many years.
1t is simply question of wages and, as
near as we can lean was precipitated by
an advance granted to employees at Cop
perhill.
The men are quiet and orderly and there
is an entire absence of the incindiary talk
that SO frequently makes its appearance
during such troubles.
As evidence of their peaceful intentions
engineers, fremen and bumpers we're per
mitted to remain at work that the cOmpanys
property might be safeguarded in every
particular.
One grievance that is prominently men,
toned by the men is the prices charged
by the Ducktown Store. If all is true that
is charged, it would seem that the men
have kick coming.
1t is doubtful if the New York officials
of the company know their their property
is put in jeopardy and their earnings re-
duced because forsooth, burger profit
from its stores must be forthcoming. We
have also been informed, that more is
charged for the same goods at the Duck
town store than is charged at the Smelter
Store in Copperhill. If this be true' the
men have right to know why,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-01-21
Local and Personal Mention

w C. Boring, of Turtletown, was cali
er At our office, last Saturday.
s. VI. Reece has been on the sick list,
for tic past ten days, suffering with grippe.
IF. Anderson is on the sick list, this
week suffering from an attack of grippe.
E. L. Auburn received telegram, Tues
dav morning, that his aunt, Mrs. ]. P. Nc
Allisler of Soddy died at 4:30 that morn
ING. He left on the l:l4 train that day for
Soddy.
The cold snap this week had some class
to it and coal piles are suffering as con-
sequence.
Martin Van Buren, Calhoun, of Prender-
CAST renews his allegiance to this paper by
paying up year in advance. He is
gentleman and scholar and we take our
hat off to him. May his tribe increase.
Notices have been posted by the Board
of Health ordering all dogs, cats and other
pet animals confined for a period of w
days. There is state law governing this
case and the authorities say it will be en-
forced.
G. E. Cole has rented the Hyatt property
next to this office and expects to take i'm
mediate possession.
DR.. P. F. and Mrs. McKowen returned
from Maryvillc, Sunday, when they had
been for the past ten days. The DR.. is
very busy man these days and his services
are always in demand.
Trustee F. D. Copeland was in Duck
town, this week, seeking to replenish the
depleted Golfers of Polk county via the
taxpayer route.
The case of Mary White, ct ais, VS.. the
L. &N. railroad, which was to have been
tried in the Federal court at Knoxville, this
week, was continued until next term.
Prof. w. B. Rucker and Miss McCamey,
of Copperhill, attended the concert al the
High School building, Tuesday night.
r. NJ. Shields, Of Stuarttown, was a vel
come visitor in Ducktown, Wednesday.
We regret 10 state Gid Vaughn is no bet
ter. He cannot sit up. We fear the end
is near.
Walter Mott, of Yazoo City, Miss, has
position as pressman with this office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Iron Is Greatest Of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
Secret of The Great Endurance and Pouer of athletes

from ten to fourteen days time simply
by taking iron in the proper form
Ana this after they had i'm some cases
been doctorng for months without OIL
tanning any benefit But don't t,uo
Inc old forms OF reduced iron iro,,
acetate or tincture of iron Simply tn
save 4 rev cents. You must take iron
IN a FORM that can be easily absorbed
ana assimilatcd like nuXated iron If
you want IT to do you any good, other
wise II may Hovo worse than uScieGs
Many an athlete or prize fighter has
won the day simply because no knew
DURANGO and filled his blood with iron
before he went into the ARRAY whiIn
many another has gone down TO in,.Ino
rlous defeat simply for the lack of
iron. ~N vi
NOrE-NuXatcd Iron recommended .l,,o
ny pr. Hhucr l" not patent medicine nor
secret remedy. but which is wnii
known TO druggists ana whose iron cnn
siitucnts is widely prescribed by cmin.n,
phys.cians everywhere. Unlike the niGnr
Inorganic iron products. II H. easily assini
lated does not iriure tho teeth make thoY,
Dlhck' nor upset the stomach; on the con.
triry. u iS II most potent remedy I'm nnarIy
All forma or !ndiGca,lon, we'll as for
nervous. rundown conditions. Tho mann.
facturcrs have such great cortidenne o.,
NuXatcd Iron that they offer to forfci;
Sioh.1" Ia any charitable institution II tb,y
cannot take any man or woman under "a
WHO lacks iron aud Increase their atrcnytI,
2On per cent or over in four weeks Zine.
provided they have no serious organic
money if IT, doer not at least double Your
strength and endurance In ten days' tim"
IL is dispensed In this city by TrnTla Drn,..
Co. and all other druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
ELIGCTiRrC PERMITS.

Tho following permits were ISSUED
Yesterday hy the Electrical Dcpart-
tu.nt:
i Pucl,ctt, FOR Mr.. Williams 2c22
heNer!y street, chuusinG feed wires
EnEcibcrv u Bear. for -. P.rlir. COS
East Grace Stree. repairing feed wires
Saru". for Dr. q \ LahcnberS. IL
West BROAD street. thirteen switches
r.. X. Cosby Electric Company for
Eddie p COSBY a30S Stockton Street,
I'VE outlets and thrcc fixtures.
same. fnr i!olicrun n Wiikerson. Rob
inson ana Main streets. four outlets
Godscy < Fry, Tor r. y. Clarke. 3oi
North Gilman street. one One-half
horse power motor.
Same. for Phil G. Kelley, seven
'eeurh aud Franklin Streets, ono one
horse power motor.
same, for Victor rhc1tcr. Eighth and
Htoad streets, ~"pair!ng defects,
Jonn H. Latham. for J. \. Clarke. cor
West Twonty-hfth street. thirteen fix
lures
Same. for Manchester National Bank,
l"r2 HUI street. forty outlets.
southern Nickel Works, Tor Miss
Griffin. COS GriHi;' Avenue seven out
let's and five hxtures
j.. NJ. Andrews for Spotless Companv.
l2"' East Cary street, one nve-norsc-
power motor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
SALTS IN HOT WATER
CLEARS P|MPLY SKIN
says we must make kidneys
clean the blood and PIN
pies disappear.

tlmples. sores and hollis usuoIv ro
SUIT IRON toxins poisons and imnur;
'icS winch are generated in the bowels
ana then absorbed into The hiond
through the very duets which shouII
absorb only nourishmcnt To sustain the
body. N'''
1t is the function OF the ki,lncvs I'm
litter Impurities from the blood anl
cast them out in the form Of urine. but
IN many instances tho bowels create
more toxins and impurities than tic
Kidneys can eliminate. then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next bnst
means of getting rid Of these impuri-
ties which often break out all over the
skin in the form OF pimplcs
The surest way TO clear the skin OF
these eruptions. says Il noted authority
is TO get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad salts and take a
tablespoonful in glass of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week This will prevent the forma ton
OF toxins in the bowels 1t also stimu-
lates the kidneys to normal activity
thus coaXing them TO filter the blood
of impurities and clearing the skin OF
pimplcs
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
Here you have pleasant. cffcrVcsCent
drink which usually makes pimpcs
disappear: clcanscs the blood and is
excellent for the kidneys as we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
Trnding ON thr lnrnl rcnl rst

Trading on the local real estate mar
hct yesterday Was good, with the sales
recorded in The courts agrrcghtinG
moro than $5G.UcO for city property, al
though tn" Other real estate around
The city Was comparatively inactive.
The agents report that tho loan busi-
ness is unusually Eo0d az TINS time
ana that money can be secured IN suf
hcicnt quantity tor ali legitimate de-
mandS.
The deed conveying the property
owned by George Pope. fronting 80
feet at the southeast corner Of Tween
ty-hrst aud Main Streets. to ..aru9
Brothers Co, tobacco manufacture
crS. was placed on record Tho 10; is
improved with brick buildings and
sold for S%o.po0 y. *. N.rtn"r SOLD
to IL :. Crump a lot fronting twenty
Two auo our-half feet on the north
side of Main street. Just west OF Null
berry street, for SO 500
In" Budding Department isSucd "a
permit yesterday TO Davis Brothers to-
build thr"e-story brick apartment
house on the west side of the Roule-
ward, rotwocn FLOYD and Grove Ave-
nues. that VIII cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

NAMED Tor twenty years lie had 40
capital when he entered the business
nut bE his attention to details No soon
had quit up an excellent business
Always having Il warm spot Ia HIS
hcart Tor the south. no returned bcioyv
the Mason and Dixon Limo in 1895.
when ne and his brother opened a store
at Seventh and Broad Streets. Tho
building was put up expressly for.
Dcttelbach Brothers. He left that ln
cation when the Globe COMPANY wts
organized TO become it's president ~
applying tho same energy for Dream
ization and Integrity. he soon had ono
of the largest mems furnishing Stores
in Richmond.
Mr.. Dcttclbach was formerly diroc-
tor Of the Retail Merchants NsSocil
ton, and has always takcu an active
interest In the affairs OF that orEar!za-
ton. He has served on several juricy
and was on Il jury that is sitting in
n cas-" before the Hastings Court iGe
was Il director Of tho Broad Street
Bank, and 1t was only on Tucsdnv
morning that no attended n meeting
of the officers OF tho bank, and yvas
reelected Il ncmher of tho board OF
directors.
lie was interested in the Jefferson
Club He was one OF the past prssi-
dents OF the club. His charities and
hcncvolonces We're OF an transformations
order. He was director Of tho old
Folks Homo He gave much time and
money TO this charity. When tho re-
cent campaign was held in RjchIuo Owl
for the relief OF tho war sufferers
Mr.. Dcttelhach gave literally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
MINIATUItI. ALMANAC.
SEVERAL ARE BITTEN
BY DOG WITH RABIES
irtims Of Animal I'm Ln,rrcpcryIiIe
Now Receiving Fnstenr Treat
Incnt I'm Richmond

Sn"cinl 20 III" Times Disra,chl
LAWRENCEVILLE. VA. February
DIR. W. II. Lewis received a tclc-
gram Yesterday from the Washington
authorities, saying that the dogs head
he had sent them showed unmistakahl,,
signs OF rabies. The dog, belonged TO
Frederick Young, and on Saturday
night bit a number of pcopic. and
many dogs. Among those bitten were.
George Poindcxtcr, Miss Annie Cl:rv
daughter OF Eynun Clary, and three
negroes. ono of them Il pupil OF 81.
Pauis school. Poindexter. Miss Clarv
and the colored schoolboy are being
treated in Richmond. and the others.
who we're only slightly scratched, are
being treated locally.
After the dog had bitten Miss Clary.
F"iudextcr was hunting for him with
4 shotgun, when the dog attacked him
"" shot him twice. hut the dog, after
biting him. escaped in the dark Not
until after daybrcak sunday morning
was H. located aId killed in j. Z.
Ponds front ward. Mr.. Pond. a. r.
Meredith and ]. +. Clary succeeded in
killing him.
The town council met to-day TO PASS
an ordinance compelling all owners
to keep their dogs up until tho danger
period OF developing rabies had passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
cuANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Sixteen Deeds of Trust, Amounting TO


]. p. Kelley ct ux to w. T.. Sullivan.
trustee, 81 l-"Nl2o feet ut the north
east corner OF Cowardin and Dickin-
son Streets. February 1. 1916; s2,124.
W. +. Garnett ct uN. to same, CO .
MO feet east line Cowardin Street,
SO l-o feet north OF Dickinson Street,
February 4, 1916: so.l24.
T. n. Hawkins ct ux. to J. w. An
inches by 100 feet east line Robinson
street l3o feet north Of Stuart Ave
Same. To same, 2S feet 7 inches By
~ l-2 feet at the southeast corner OF
81. John and Baker Streets. January
2S. 1916: $1,000.
ct al. trustees, 2Ct54l-o feet cast lin"
Addison Street. 81 feet n inche; north
Of Main Street. February S. ,alG: So
j, same 70 same. !? feet ILL., inches
- feet l-e inches north OF Main
S'E E,,Io Feb Nan,r q 1sls; $500;
. - feet east line, Addison street.
February 4. 1916; $3.50.
hy - u. feet east line Addison street.
February ., 1910; s2.95o. - y
Miriam Pitcher ct al. to r. +. Pey-
the plan OF Ginter Park Terrace. Feb
Lewis Pitcher 10 same lot > in bIocl,
II in the plan Of Ginter Park Terrace,
February !, 1916; $500
r. c. Smith TO same, lot 3 in block
II in the plan Of Gintcr Park Terrace
January %. 1916: $40.
Joseph II. Robinson ct ny. to !. +.
Bradley trustee. lois and i in block
. In the plan OF Providence Park Feb
ruary .. 1916; $5?O
NJ. w Lawrence to Henry 4. Samp-
son, trustee. 90 feet II inches by 1G5
tert south line Floyd Avenue. -; feet
ruary ., 1916; 81 .G2,.
Jennie l.. Jones To A. r. Hutzler
trustee. l9X77 feet at the northwest
corner OF Icssaminc and Peasants
streets. February 4, 1916: s7G7
DAVIS Bros. CT ais. to ]. r. ELAN
ct al. trustees. ." feet . inches by
- ID feet east line Addison street
February ?, 1916: S2.a50.
Wade Brown ~ uN. TO J. +. Rradlev.
trustee, lot i'm block in the plan
or providence Park. January %, 1916:
500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
POLICE FAII. TO LEARN
IDENTITY or AVIATOR

ISpecial 10 The Times Dispatch
l''PEWELL. VA, February ALI
efforts Of the Du Pont Powder Com
pany police force to learn the Identity
OF the aviator who passed over the
r"wdcr company's local plant on Mon
day night in an acroplanc have failed
Many residents OF "E" Nillarc saw tho
machine as it passed over the powder
plant. and from their accounts tho
aviator was flying close to the ground.
because of the fact that an airship
was recently seen flying over the VIII
min-ton. Del, plant OF the Du Pont
Powder Company. the incident proved
an exciting one locally. 1t was re-
ported her" to-day that special pre-
cautions Will he taken inside the gun
cotton plant to guard against any ac-
cidcnts.