davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
5 TIMELY SPRAYING HINTS.

There are three troubles of the peach
which can he controlled by spraying:
Fhst.-CurculiO, an insect which
punctures the fruit and causes wormy
peaches and plums.
Second.-Peach scab or spot. This Is
fungous disease which causes dark
spots, black blotches or even causes the
fruit to crack open.
Third-Brown rot.
The two diseases may be controlled
By lime sulphur spray Either use
very dilute commercial lime-sulphur,
enc quart to fifty gallons Of water, or
SCOTS formula OF uncooked lime-sul-
phur. Seott's formula Is prepared as
follows:
Use eight pounds OF sulphur and eight
pounds Of lime. Stake the lime and add
tho sulphur sifted. Allow 1t to slake
and boil for i've minutes and then cool
by adding cold water. Strain this into
nfty gallon spray barrel and add water
to make fifty gallons OF spray material.
For the insect enemies two pounds
Of arsenate OF lead should be added to
the iime-sulphur solution.
Spray just after the shucks or ca
lyxes fall Spray again In ten days or
two weeks and once or twice more at
intervals Of ten days, using the poison
only In the first two spraylngs.
Plums and cherries may be sprayed
with the same materials that are used
on the peach, but care should be taken
not to use the unboiled lime-sulphur
spray when the fruit Is nearly grown.
or II will be stained
Do not neglect 70 spray the gooseber-
Rios with dilute nme-sulphnr and arse
nate OF lead for mildew and curraAt
worm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13

by Sheriff 5,777 80
This July 10th, 1916.
Attest:
JOE HAMILTON. Clerk.
By E. NJ, Walker, ID. C..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13


from thousands of farms coverIpy
prettv well tho whole limited states 90
10 show that Iittla farms do NOT often
mako hLy nrofits and that os n rule the
prosts from farming vary directly with
IN. size OF the business
In n study of the agriculture OF Ches.
ter county PA III farms OF the rroup
~ six,v acres and undar AVERAGING
FORTY acres only & nor cont made labor
incomes of 81 Oo0 or moro and the nv
erare for the rroup Of this size was
SloI ar tho 0roun ranging I'm size from
161 70 sa3 acres. averaging eo3 acres
az mar conf nnde 81 noo or moro tho
average for tho whole groun he,ng
s1575
In n similar studv I'm the extensive
farm reyion Of tho unner NissIssipni
valley states tho 1Go acre farm proups
gave nm INCOME over Ave times that
n, tho fortv acre groun Results c,ose-
" n,raI,e,ing those ore secured whore.
over sucb studies ore maae OF com.
n.rahla tvnes of farming II IA not
surnrts,ng that this il true whom We
consider some ~ tho bandtaps under
which tho small farm "a onerated For
instance In the proun OF large gen.
er,I farms in the Chester county area
tho valuo n, macbinerv aou,nnen, nor
acre or crons was only obont one.haIf
,hat % tho email farm groun and the
c-or ocros nor horse uas nearly douhIe
o. was o,so ,ho cron acres nor man
Iur,horroro a email ,orr, a. rarely
.dooratoIr s,nr,Iod WITH eor,nment 10
~, ~ ,.rn,o- 90 nronarly 40 hts
MI,
rooo,, s,rdr ., r.cb,,or, .ouin-
=. -, -. 800 %, a., ,,.,.,,or,
~ ", -, ,ha. -, o.. Co.
$50 Ill r,ow was rsa5 90
- a,,oo,, -, o,,,au1 ,ho 80,
~. a.. y, - o. 49, r,ac,t,,. oIonI
-. o. 80 VIII ,hIs co. -
80. - ~ -, ace a. go. an
Ill ~. -, - a,,,oaS % -
-. -, sstr
80 a. -. $780,, go an,vaur
900 NJ. a. - co o7. uhon nsaI 90
ooror ~ go annn.iir ,ho COST nor
Az dronno,, 90 s,ot cro,, h,rdor
IT, 80 % go s,,oen aoros no.
go oos, 90 a. 80 ,ha snrnr,.,na
an, ., s,5. whon usad 90 covor
.ioh,, A. &C., no. - ~ oos, no.
dar go uas 60 A.
ina,ba- s,,,I,I,r d,so,ro,.o ., n
.moI1 corr, a. ,ha, ,ho ras,r,o,od 60
no. - no, rarr,,t ., srf,c,an, A,
rarsteoaoo, ,n ,ho ,orr on,arn,,sos 60
,,-nish a 90, avor an ,,,o ,,oar r,nnd
.mnIovmont q, Iohor Al rosrI, tha
i,hor amnlova1 nv tho war a. of,on
,dIa FOR LONG ner,ods Whether This
Iohor no bIrnd ar As m. service NJ tho
farmer bImsoIf ana b,s family tho rn.
.ults arc tho same Rather than no
IdIe for a long norlod This labor might
we'll no employed I'm some Industry
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
New Idea for Wrench.

New Idea for Wrench.
The center rod Of Wisconsin In
ventor's quick-actlng wrench Is
threaded only ut the sides, permitting
the movable jaw to be pressed against
an object and locked by engaging the
threads with II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
LIST OF CLAIMS.

The following is list Of Claims al
lowed by the Garrard County Fiscal
Court from NAV LIST, 1915, to May LIST,
totc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
VALUABLE FARMING LAND.
The heirs Of Wm. H. Dean, deceased,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. End, 1916

aeeSien of Nm Dear n
of o the farm of
in Jesamine County,
acres
idlnda teoGer n tx
OF
The sra md
then necessary tbnld twoU tanne trees
consist OF aeuanhO bari a
oil e
actconiss Of tenant
to
vduab oak imter ron
oil
in
n TIVE ear
from
o
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-13
w. w. ROBERTS,
CARL HULETT,
SHERMAN DEAN,
Agents for the Dean Heirs.

on G.
Asent
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
THRIFT IS TO BE TAUGHT IN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
American Society Gives Out Facts Regarding What a Dime Saved
 Daily VIII Do.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-If each individual in the United States would at once begin to save Q dime a day the aggregate accumulation would reach $1,467. .75O,976 a year. ac- cording to a statement made public by the American Society for Thrift. which is waglng a campaign for in- creased economy in American homes.
 Statistics given out by the society show that the average total in- come of the American family, in- cluding women and children, is be- tween $7OO and $500 a year Com bining these figures with those which show that retaiy prices Of food increased on an average Of 60 per cent during the period between 1900 and 1914, while servants wa ges increased 8 little less than S9 per cent. during the same period. ,he society points Co the urgent need for future thrift.
 It was announced that a move ment is on foot in the National Edu- cation Association, the official or ganization of school teachers of America. for deyising plans of teaching thrift in the schools of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
IS BACK FROM
 CONCLAVE HELD
 IN TIE EAST
Rev. Christian Arrives on the Humboldt After a Business and Trio
 for Pleasure.

The Rev. G. D. Christian. priest in charge Of Trinity Church, Ju- neau. and of St. Lule's Church. Douglas. arrived on the Humboldt last night with MrS. Christian after visiting their home in Virgin ia and attending the General Con- yention in St. Louis.
 A hearty welcome was given the rector and his wife. and they de- clared themselves more than glad to see the people of Juneau again. And the loyliest part about it, de- clared the rector. 'is that the peo- pie seem just as tor almost as) glad to see us as we to see them am anxious to see all my Church people again, and wish to have a reunion service Of communicants to- morrow morning. and the whole con- gregation and friends out tomorrow evening. when I want to tell them about the wonderful convention at St. Louis.
 You know the convention costs about s2O per minute during its three weeks session. (and is well worth 70. and. as mere business proposition. each congregation is en- titled Go get all out that it can.
 Business in the States is boom- ing, or course, but as one sees the extravagance on every hand. among rich or poor. one wonders what will happen when the inevitable result
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

of such extravaganza and mere ab- sorption in material things comes. Such mere materialism breeds oyerstocked markets and an acne mic manhood.
 Alaska seemed much in the pub lie mind, though there is still a good deal of yagueness as to the whole subject. A casual acQuain- tance whom met in St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

while l was listening to a street preacher. said when he found was from Juneau, Alaska: Why that's on the Rock Island, Isn't it?' 9th CTS. however, talk very intelligently and interestingly about Alaska.
 While in the East, spoke on Alaska in Richmond, Petersburg Norfolk. New York Washington, the theological seminaries in New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
ROOF FIRE IN NATIVE
 VILLAGE CALLS DEPARTMENT

A fire on the roof of one of the houses in the Indian village this morning called out the department. The alarm was rung in from box 4S near the power house. The De. partment responded and quickly ex- tinguished the blaze. The fire was caused by an overloaded metal flue through the roof
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

and Alexandria and in Louisville, St. Louis and Seattle posted a map in each church where l spoke, and l think good many people have a better Idea of Alaska,
 People were surprised to hear we had two S.page newspapers here Everywhere l went I had inquiries about certain people in Alaska showing what a cosmopolitan pop
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

ulation we have in Alaska, and, if we can get the best people from everywhere. we are destined to have Q people of a unique type in this wonderful empire of the North"
 Mrs. Christian is recovering from her operation and is looking we'll and Mir. Christian is looking fine, his vacation certainly agreeing with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
GUN SHOOT TOMORROW.

The Juneau gun club will hold their weekly shoot tomorrow after noon at one o'clock. The chief event on the program will be a fif- ty bird handicap race for the Du- Pont trophy. All members of the American Amateur Trapshooters As sociation who wish 10 shoot for the association medals should take their medal coupons with them as it is necessary that they turn coupon over to the club secretary when they declare for the medal shoot
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

TWO IN UNE-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed Of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on The days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

Call and get prices on groceries fruits and vegetables. They beat the other fellow A Ia Graf Groe- cry. Opp. City Dock. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18

Phone t ,O The Umpire. No. 374.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
North Side Women Will
Build New Club House

Women of the north side have been
bitten by those grow-with-growing
Omaha bacilli
They are going to build $4,000
clubhouse, project which their men
folk started year ago. 1t will stand
on three lots in Mime Lusa addition
at the corner of Redick avenue and
Florence boulevard The site was
given by Charles w. Martin. Ever
EFT S. Dodds is the architect.
The club will be finished by Janu-
airy Is if present plans mature. Ac-
tive members will be those who buy
shares in the club. Associate mem
-bers will have to pay dues. All-year
amusement is planned A large dance
hall, bowling alleys, dining room,
billiard room and reception room will
help to promote sociability.
Mrs. Fred M. Crane is president of
the women's committee in charge.
Mrs. A. L. Shantz is vice president;
Mrs. A. P. Smith, secretary; Mrs. F.
N. High, treasurer. Mrs. w. H. Finn
is business manager. The advisory
board consists of Mrs. Cuthbert Vim
cent and these men: Charles w. Mar
tin, Charles Grafton, Edward R.
Burke.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Omaha Nurse
Figures in Second
Arrest of Gleason

Charles E. Gleason, a commercial
traveller, is again under arrest, charged
with having impersonated a govern
ment official. He was taken in Gus
tody by United State deputy mar
shals under an indictment returned by
the recent grand jury, Federal Off
Gals assert that Gleason, who resides
in Iowa, represented himself to be a
secret service agent to Miss Jessie
Sulzer, a nurse OF Omaha, and that
after he had gain her confidence he in
duced her to give him a valuable dia-
mond ring.
This is Gleason's second arrest on
the same charge. Some time ago he
was taken into custody, but was dis
charged after hearing before United
States Commissioner Charles F. Nc
Laughlin. ~...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Thirty Model Autos
To Be Exhibited at
Closed Car Salon

The first annual Omaha closed car
salon, the first event of its kind ever
held in the United States, will be held
November to 4, inclusive, in the
Brandeis stores.
The cars will be displayed along the
main aisle ON the main floor OF the
store. This is the aisle which cx.
tends from the entrance at Sixteenth
and Douglas streets to the Pompeian
room west OF Seventeenth and is said
to be the longest mercantile aisle IN
the country.
The salon will include a complete
showing of closed automobiles for
winter driving, Over thirty machines
will be exhibited by as many dealers,
Ordinarily an admission is charged
to automobile expositions. but the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Hughes Will Garry
Nebraska Says
]. w. Wordsworth

New York, Oct. 27-United States
Senator James w. Wadsworth, jr, of
New York has returned from speak
ing tour, bringing encouraging re-
ports as to conditions in the middle
west. He said:
"A great battle has been waging IN
Nebraska. In that state as well as in
all the great agricultural districts the
farmers and business men in the
towns are incensed over the pros
pect of increased freight rates which
are bound to result from the passage
of the Adamson law. Men who are
thoroughly acquainted with the stu
alton say that Mr.. Hughes and Mr..
Kennedy, the republican candidate for
United States senator, will win Ne
braska by from $4,000 to 10000"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
-SDROPPER GETS
.RFULL OF GOSSIP
Jots Imwn a Few of the Short
Sayings Just to Give You
a Little Laugh.
SOME TALK AS THEY WALK
BY A. r. GROH.

Far be it from me to be an caves
dropper. | hope | am too much OF a
gen'l'm'n for that But
As one strolls along the streets
among the crowds of people frag-
ments of conversation are bound to
reach ones ears. You've noticed that.
And so, just for fun. jotted down
a few fragments for the very laudable
purpose of giving you few moments
of enjoyment.
Fragment No. /. well, we'll go
out and see those two little wrens to-
night, will WEI" This from one of
two youths stationed in front of a
cigar store. ("Stationed" is right.
They're always there.)
Fragment No. 2. why didn't you
go over while you was up there?"
No. 3. mo, sub, she amt mar
ried" This was uttered by one col
ored man to another. They were
driving along in a one-horse, RAM
= shackle wagon at Fifteenth and Doug
las and spoke so loud that all could
hear.
Compliments Weather.
No. 4. This is quite like Califor-
MA" A middle-aged woman to her
(apparent) husband. A compliment
to our weather.
No. S. Hes a fine fellow; we've
had lots of drinks together" The
dramatis personae here were two men
at Sixteenth and Farnam.
No. 6. Il think we'd better order
five apiece" This from two young
men, walking rapidly down Farnam
street.
No. 7. "The things you've been
hearing about me certainly isn't true"
Thus spoke a woman to man as the
unintentional eavesdropper passed
them at Fourteenth and Farnam.
No. 8. 1T isn't what we need, it's
what we want that keeps US hustling."
A bit OF philosophical wisdom from
the lips of a business man you would
probably know if l mentioned his
name. He spoke to some other man
as they walked west in front of the
Omaha National bank building.
Just Fine.
No. 9. Gust fine How're your"
No. 10. Don't nag at him for ev-
cry little thing he does" Two women
and 6-year- odd boy walking in front
/of the Burgess-Nash store. calc'-
lated it was the sister of the boys
mother who did the speaking.
No. II. 81 don't want to go out
there an make a bad impression"
Two 16-year-old youths, giggling in
front of the Beaton drug store and
evidently discussing a first call at
house where lives dear creature.
No. II. Mamma was awful sick
last night" Two women, talking
No. Is. 1T don't seem like there's
any justice any more" Two men.
No. IA. Il wouldn't stand for it"
Two girls.
No. IS. She's coming three days
a week and that's all we can get her"
Two women evidently wrestling with
the servant problem.
No. 16. Someone's attention
should be called to it, A couple of
improvements ubbers.
That ifs all for today, ladies and
gentlemen. Thanking you, one and
all, for your kind attention, | bid
kind goodnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Man and Wife Face
White Slave Charge

Charged with conspiracy to violate
the Mann white slave law and also
with its actual violation, Mr. and Mrs.
Milford Baker, who motored here
from San Francisco, were the central
figures in a hearing yesterday before
United States Commissioner Charles
F. Mclaughlin.
' Counsel for the woman and her
husband moved a dismissal of the
charges, claiming that the government
had not established its case beyond
a reasonable doubt. After lengthy
arguments, the commissioner contin-
ued the hearing until Monday to give
him time to examine steno-
graphic report of the evidence.
Witnesses examined we're:
Kitty HARDWOOD, 1913 Burt street;
Charles Walker, proprietor of the
Fontenelle garage; Cleo Cecil, 1914
Decatur street; Walter Jardine, one OF
the proprietors of the Hotel Edward;
Malvin H. Hutchinson, driver in the
service of the Schlitz Taxi company;
Jefferson R. Cooley, who operates
taxi stand at the Hotel Edward, and
Marshall Eberstein OF the Department
of Justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Burglars Get Nothing
At Bio Furniture Plant

Burglars climbed a fire escape OF
the Beebe & Runyan Furniture COM
pany, Ninth and Dodge streets;
gained entrance to the place by fore
ing a window, knocked the combina-
ton from a large safe and forced
open eighteen office desks. Nothing
was discovered missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Omaha Whist Sharps
Clash With Bluffs

Whist sharos OF Omaha and Coun.
Gil Bluffs will clash this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the headquarters
of the Omaha Whist club in the Con-
tinental building, Fifteenth,and Doug
las streets, in an inter-clty match,
Members OF the Omaha Ladies', Prai-
RE Park, Omaha and Council Bluffs
Whist clubs will take part. All play.
ers intending to take part are urged
to be on hand before o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

Women's Fancy Hose, in stripes
and all the newest designs,
worth up to $500, special, the
pair .............. 81. SO
Women's Pure Silk Hose, with
double garter top, in all good
colors, with Way-New foot and
high spliced heel, special, the
pair .............. 20
Women's Fiber Hose, black and
colors, flare top, double sole, spe-
cial, pair ..........,.... 5SC
Women's Silk Fleeced Hose, in
all black and black with split
sole, pair. ,,.........,.3 5c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Archbishop Harty's
Sailing Postponed

Archbishop jeremiah J, Harry, new
head of the Omaha diocese, will not
be installed Thanksgiving day. Mon
signor Colaneri received from the
archbishop at Manila, P. l., tele-
gram reading:
will arrive Vancouver December
is; defer installation accordingly"
1t is possible now that his installa-
ton will be on Christmas day or New
Years day. Ii will take place in St,
Cccilia's cathedral.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

the records of the clerk OF the dis
trict court with counter claim, ask
ing $1,000 damages from the plaintiff
in the original petition.
His version OF the courtship is that
she proposed to him, In his counter
claim Alpine charges that she came
to his house late at night and hui
initiated him in front of his neighbors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

is Different Style Pocket Manicurins
Sets, slightly rusty from handling,
ranging from 81 to So set. .7Se
1oc Shoe Shinola. ...............7e
2bc Jar Jap Rose Cold Cream. Sc
soc Jar Pompeian Night Cream .36c
soc Jar Pompeian Massage Cream 3Be
sl.6O Box lie Trefle or Azure Pdr 95c
Djer Kiss Face Powder, all shades soc
use Bottle Best Bay Rum. 19e
25c Tube Woodbury's or Ponds Cold
Crcsm $50 'ADs
Toe Bar Jap Rose, Palmolive or Perox-
tde soap ...,.....,,.. &c
Toe Rubber Lined Travelling Cases Soc
zoe Bottle Peroxide Of Hydrogen. 15e
SOC Box Imported Rice Powder. in
GLIDING Java Rice. Csc
loo Rolls Toilet Paper. ........ &c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
Savings in DRUG DEPARTMENT.

Williams' Shaving Soap, &c, or
Tor ..'....''. ''''''''''' ''oe
8 Toe Jars Horliek's Matted Milk S2.7s
soc Bottle Bromo Settler. 80. sec
SOC Bottle Mulford's Sod. Phos-
phnte ...........,, ..'''.'. soc
acc Nail Buffers. slightly soiled. .l6e
26c Dupont's Toilet Rouge Book. loc
l5c Drinking Cups or Celluloid Soap
Boxes ..........,... DC
SO Wellington Comb. Springs. guar
anteed two years. ..... $500
81 Comb. Springs. red rubber. 80
Sl.60 Hot Water Bottles. red or
25c Red Rubber Massage Sponges l0c
50c Jar Palmolive Vanishing
2bc Auto Sponges. ............. loo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28
MAN CLAIMS WOMAN
PROPOSED TO HIM
Jury to Hear Case Wherein
Mary Bettner is Suing for a
Breach of Promise.
MAN HAS COUNTER CLAIM

The alleged love affairs of Mary
Bettner and George Alpine are to be
aired in Judge Wakeley's court as
soon as jury is impanelled.
The woman is the plaintiff in a
breach of promise suit brought against
Alpine, who has a wife in Austro-
Hungary. She asks damages to the
amount of $1,000, alleging that he
proposed to her.
Following the filing OF the Bettner
woman's petition, Alpine worked into
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

Omaha Automobile Show association,
which is holding the closed car salon,
has decided to make an innovation
and have the admission absolutely
free OF cost. The salon will be held
from $50 in the morning until 9
o'clock at night each of the four days.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-28

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey soothes your
cough, aliays inflammation, loosens the mu-
cous and you breathe much better 25e. Ali
druggists. -Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-26
Echoes 6on<2Aote| 4 Lobbies

steam and electric railway develop.
mont IN Rll parts Of the United Stntos
probably will bc almost discont inurd
until after tho European war. or until
,uch time AS steel ana other metal sup
llics can be purchased AZ rates such ~
obtained before the outbreak OF the
present world struggle
THIS is the essence Of statement
rnadc by John shnrtcl. Nicc president
ot the Oklahoma Railway company. to
his table mates AZ the noondnr lunch.
eon of the Oklahoma city Electric lMnsn
league, held Monday at the Lee. lluckns
Let US consider thla matter In a
purely Hypothetical light" he sud- "Sup
rus, II cost $4,000 per mite to build nu
electric railway previous 10 the war Tin
Hlnlc material. tabor. rtc.. would cost
ihont $500 moro now. because ~ tine
nd'anco IN price of steel onoprr zinc
and other metals The SloOOo viii m.
rud'. of course, power house ana other
'"llpmrnt necessary 10 maintain un olrr-
ilic systcm
Years TO Earn Increase.
'Snppo'r. then TINT th, h,pothctica
'N'rufmh I'm" earns percent net per
nrhHm ana percent railway proper.
" s considered an excellent Investment
" VIII now re1ulr" seven wears for the
roma TO earn tho additional s. 500 pr.
niI" In other words, n win now br
seven Years longer before the road hc-
gins paying dividend than had n been
hullt two years Hgo
II con be- easily seen trrt but little
Development will take pnrc untiI iher,
is som" promis" ~ lower prices Seven
years iH too long Tor capital 20 rcm1lr
u'd w In an unprodurtlyc enterprise.