davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26
TO LECTURE HERE
ON STUMP-DIGGER'
DR.. GEORGE STUART, WHO HAS
PREVIOUSLY BEEN HEARD
HERE, COMING FOR TUESDAY
NIGHT TALK.

Those who are looking for rare
treat and oratory worth while VIII
thoroughly enjoy George Stuarts lee
ture, 'The Stump Digger" Tuesday
night at the First Methodist church
DR.. Stuart is well known to PEN
sacOla folks, both through the Cha
tauqua lecture work and as an evan
gelist. This time he is coming to
Pensacola with 9 message from the
temperance forces Of the wide coun-
try. He will indicate the trend Of the
times IN the sweep of the dry wave
over the nation. Though situated in
the heart of a wet spot, all people
vii appreciate the address. No
charge is made, and all are welcome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26

the reforms we need, and being the
stronger candidate he Is In the best
condition to help up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-26

bill for this purpose passes, the diff
ferent congressman from Florida Will
begin an active movement to secure
the hatcherys for their respective dis
tricts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

STATE sales manager wanted to open
office and manage salesmen High class
line; liberal contract, $500 to $500. Capt.
tai necessary. Possibilities unlimited.
Expenses paid to Chicago II accepted.
Manager, 1927 Lytton Bldg, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
Furniture and Household Goods.
ADMINISTRATORS
AUCTION SALE.

High grade furniture and cut glass at
the Omaha Van and Storage Co., 18th
and Leavenworth.
Monday, June 18th, at 10 a. m. sharp
barrels of Lelby cut glass from the
Minnie Ware estate to be sold one piece
at a time to highest bidder. This is i'm
ported cut glass and beautiful for we'd
ding presents. etc. We will also sell a
nice line of furniture, consisting Of dining
room tables and chairs to match. bed
room sets, kitchen range, rugs and hun
dreds of articles too numerous to mention.
This Is a sale worth while. Be sure
and attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Buttons and Pleating.
DRESS pleating, hemstitching and GOV
cred buttons. Van Arnam Dress Pleat-
ing and Button Co, Sd moor Paxton
Blk. Doug 500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Monuments and Cemeteries
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Frank and Marianne Hartman.
S37 South Twenty-third girl; Julius and
Anna Husak, 631s South Thirty-frst, girl;
Peter and Frances Jakas, 1914 Y, girl; Burt
and Myrtle Jenkins, Gil North Twenty fifth,
boy; Frank and Ella Kiest, 1716 Pratt, girl;
Harry and Frances Lukovsky. 1921 G, girl;
Michael and Kate Mitkas, 1913 X, boy:
Giuseppe and Giuseppe Ira, 1914 Pierce.
girl; Leon and Pearl Gilbraith 1910 Cass,
boy Clyde b. and Minnie Mofft 4s17 Web
ster. girl; Albin and Esther Anderson, 250s
South Twentieth, girl; Raymond and Mat
tie Hayward, hospital, boy
Deaths-George Butterworth, Al. 1895
Franklin; Andrew Scheller, rs, Omaha; Mrs
Anna Kinney, II. Twenty-ff and l.; Ed
win Bersey. IA, 2l34 North Twenty eighth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been issued to the
a-following:
Name and Residence Age.
Frederick William Grothmack. Omaha. 20
Pauline o. Scharton, Omaha ............ 10
Ray Parrish, Boone, Ia................. 20
Mabel NJ. Clark Rockwell City, Ia...... %
Abdon B.. Dargazewsk Omaha. ......... SO
Agnes Dargezewski, Omaha. ............ 2s
Meyer Friedel. Omaha. 20
Rossalina Burstein. Omaha. ..,........ 20
Herman H. Hoffman, Omaha. 20
A. Margaret Stoltenberg. Omaha. 20
Frank r. Willsey. Omaha. ............ 26
Clara S. Anderl, Lincoln. ............... 26
Charles J. Bobeck. Omaha. "a
Frances Yelinek. Omaha. ............... 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
LOsT-FoUND-REWARDS

IF YOU lose anything and will advertise Il
here, you will surely recover 1t II found
by an honest person. Remarkable re-
coveries are brought about every day
through this column.
THE LAW - People who find lost
articles are interested In knowing that
the state law is strict In requiring them
to sock the owner though advertisement
and otherwise and that failure to do
SO. II same can DO proven. involves .
severe penalty.
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY ~.
Persons having lost some article would
do we'll to call up the office Of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company to ascertain whether they left
1t In the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company Is anxious TO re-
store them to the rightful owners. Call
Tyler 500.
LoST--In parade, bunch OF Keys on ring
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
BUILDING PERMITS,

A Parlmeter, al51 Davenport. frame
dwelling. $500: j. Bernstein. 2s07 Writ.
frame dwelling. $4,000; P. B. Smith, 3113
Gold, alterations and repairs, $500;
Matthew Pruslak, 1895 South Thirty-fourth,
frame dwelling 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY

LoST--In parade, bunch OF keys on ring
reward. Call Webster sss5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Don't sell your goods be-
cause you are simply leav-
ing the city temporarily.
Our storage rates are so low
you cannot afford to sell at
a sacrifice, and you will
surely be pleased to return
and find your goods in
splendid shape and all
ready to resume house,
keeping in the fall.
We ask you to inspect
our rooms for storing of
household goods and be i'm
pressed with their new
ideas.
Our rooms are of various
sizes, from the small ones
holding a van load to the
extra large ones. Ventila-
.tion that is proper for the
absolute care of all things
of the home is assured you.
Our system of ventilation
is one of the strongest fea-
lures of our storage. Get
our prices first. 1t will pay
YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

AGE IS, Is years. success. wholesale and
retail merchandising, promotion and or
SANITATION work; cash and services to In
vest in business to operate In Omaha:
give full details In reply, Interview II In
terested; confidential p. O. Box ass, Lin
coin Neb lt ss
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22

They relish II more than the most sue.
culent thing you can put before them.
Unless you are willing to give time
and attention to valuable stock, don't
be too anxious to acquire such. Re-
member, however, that any animal
must have rational treatment to give
good results.
While fodder, when given out OF
doors. should be fed in feed racks and
not on the ground, it is imperative for
the ground surrounding the racks to
slope away in all directions and often
1t would be better still If tile drained
To keep a bull good-natured he
should be raised with the other stock,
allowed to run in a paddock where he
can see the rest of the herd. With
this treatment he will seldom become
cross.
Do you keep plenty of salt where
your live stock can get at 1t all the
time? Remember that this is abso
lutely essential to good health in
horse, COW, hog or sheep, as IN
human being.
What kind of water do your mich
cows drink? Remember that big
proportion of the water they drink Is
converted into milk, and therefore
Ough. to be wholesome.
The best milking pail is the one
SO constructed as to reduce to a mini
mum the amount of dirt falling into
the milk during the process Of milk
ing The small top pail may have
some objections, but it's advantages
are so in evidence that 1t is rapidly
being adopted by our most prominent
dairYmen
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22
MAKE IT HARD FOR FORGER
German Scientific Departments In Di.
rect War Against Dire Foe Of Bust
ness Organizations.

In all questions of disputed docu
ments, forgery or alterations OF writ.
ten instruments and the like. the Ger
man scientific departments are Of In
estimable value to the police, Mel
Vile DAWSON Post writes In the Sat
urday Evening Post. The age Of
writing can be definitely ascertained.
The chemical structure OF the ink can
be determined, and consequently the
time at which the writing was made
can be precisely arrived at.
In order for forger successfully
to impose on the German authorities
he would be compelled to have for his
alterations the identical ink In which
the original documents were written.
Proper chemical tests show brilliant
change in the colors Of certain inks.
Thus logwood inks treated by the n.y.
drochloric test give purple-red reac-
tons, while iron nutgall inks show
blue-green color under this test. When
all the data in respect to commercial
inks are assembled and known, any
sort of false alteration becomes an ex-
ceedingly hazardous business.
The paper used in frauds of this
character has also been the subject OF
elaborate study and experiment.
All watermarks on paper are known,
with the dates and. issues correspond
ing to any popularity or defect in the
mark. So that, though one might be
able to obtain paper Of identical wa
termarks corresponding to the original
of the forged instrument, nevertheless
defects in the issue of the paper OF
that year might not be known to the
forger. These defects of peculiar
issue, known to the scientific depart
ment of the police, would disclose the
fraud.
1t is we'll known that watermarks
on paper may be initiated by several
devices such as the gelatin process
and the pressure and grease processes
But such limitations would be quickly
detected in the laboratory at police
headquarters in Berlin or by any COM
petent expert.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22
PROTECT YOURSELF IN BUYING
CRIMSON CLOVER SEED.
C. P. SMITH,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Last year several farmers made the
mistake of buying seed Of crimson
clover that was not properly tagged
as to germination-lacking the germin-
alton test entirely, or without the date
when the test was made. Were you
one of them? Every lot of bushel or
more 90 pounds after October lst)
should be labeled to show as much
Information as: Determination 80 per
cent, tested June, 1916"
One lot Of seed sampled last sum-
mer by the seed inspector was tagged
50 per cent germination-no date
given, The sample was secured Au-
gust Fl and our test Of month later,
about as soon as the lot could have
been planted In the field and there
Judged, showed a termination value OF
32h per cent; q December test later,
PAN per cent.
The prospect for crimson (scarlet)
clover seed for 1915 is very poor: linn.
tied supplies and correspondingly high
prices, some low purities and especi-
ally low termination. II you MUST
have crimson clover seed regardless
of cost and quality, do not risk buying
seed that is offered you without the
termination as shown by a RECENT
test. e April, May, or June, 1915.
If the termination is given as 80 per
cent SOW twice as thick as you usu-
ally do; If rs per cent, sow fully four
times as thick as with good seed.
If you desire more recent or con-
frmative test, send fair sample di-
rect to the State Seed Laboratory, Col
lege Park While the complete labora-
tory test takes four days, the second
day or first count is commonly sufh-
cient to judge the general germinative
value of the stock When requested,
the report will be based upon this first
count. KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
PLANTING.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22
Seed Potato Growers
forn Important Organization
Western Maryland Farmers Unite
With Other Business Men To
Promote A New Industry.

On Friday, April 14th, there was or
gained at Frostburg, Maryland, The
Western Maryland Seed Potato Grow
ers' Association. The object of the
organization is to promote the grow
ing and marketing of seed potatoes
grown under such conditions Of alti-
tude and climate as make the seed as
we'll suited to the requirements OF
Maryland and Virginia potato growers
as Is seed grown In Maine, Michigan
or other higher attitudes.
Tho final organization OF this asso-
citation, which will be incorporated I'M
der the laws Of Maryland, represents
the elimination of the efforts OF a
number of banks and business men OF
Allegheny county, aided by Mr.. John
McGill. Jr., county agent for Allie
gheny county, and Professors Temple
and Bomberger, Of the State College
of Agriculture.
The bankers and business men fl
nanced the project by procuring car
load Of the best Maine seed potatoes
for distribution among the farmers or
Allegheny and Garrett counties. Mr..
McGill and Professor Temple super
intended the growing Of last years
crop, which is to serve as seed for
this years planting. Professor Bonn
berger prepared the plans for the in.
corporation and management OF the
organization of the growers. In the
final steps of the organization valuable
service was rendered by Mr.. c. e. Bas-
sett and O.. B. Jessness, of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
On Friday the 14th instant, about
thirty seed potato growers Oh Western
Maryland met and adopted constitu-
ton and bylaws, elected officers and
directors and outlined the work for the
current season.
This organization represents the de-
velopment Of new business for Mary
land Heretofore Maryland potato
growers have depended upon northern
grown potatoes for seed. 1t has been
demonstrated by the Experiment Sta
ton that seed grown at the high alti-
tudes prevailing in the mountain
region of Western Maryland are fully
equal to northern grown seed. 1t re-
NAMED for the farmers of that region
to undertake the growing OF seed I'M
der proper regulations for guarantee
ing standard product free from dis
ease in order TO establish the business
upon a sound commercial basis. The
organization effected will do this; and,
as the business expands, the potato
growers of Maryland will not be com
PEELED to send outside the State for
standard seed. In time the seed po-
tato industry Of We-tern Maryland
should assume large proportions and
hundreds of thousands should be saved
to the potato growers of the State.
Already the farmers of Garrett county
are preparing to follow the example OF
their Allegheny county neighbors. The
organization formed contemplates the
utilization of all the seed potato grow
ers Of Western Maryland with the as
ISOLATION formed at Frostburg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22
ROAD :
BUILDING
USE OF CONVlcTS ON ROADS
Passed Through Period Of Hysterical
Wrange Into One of Actually Sue
cessfuI Accomplishment.

"The use of convicts on the public
roads has passed through the period or
historical wrangle into period OF
actually successful accomplishment
and almost universal acceptation,
stated E. Stagg Within, whose new
course in practical penal problems at
Columbia university was recently an
nounced.
Doctor Within holds that the under
lying motive in convict road building
must be to secure the great efficiency
for the state out of it's possessions.
But the convicts and the roads are
property of the state, and the work
ing of convicts upon the roads should
eliminate many elements of waste In
the administration of road and prison
departments.
1.-THE efficiency of the convict on the
road gang" he continued, differs
greatly in different gangs. There Is
no doubt in my mind that the appH'
cation of the efficiency records In use
at the present time in the Wisconsin
road camps for free labor will tend
even more perceptibly to raise the Ell
ficiency of convict labor.
Incentive must be created before
good work can be produced. Coop
any of us up in stuffy, unsanitary
Jail for several months, arragn us for
trial amid the excitement of what we
misname as justice, and then take
few months Of breaking our spirit in
prison surroundings and there is little
likelihood that the thing we call ginger
will be very apparent. There is DELI
mite need of building up if the convict
is to return to society and make good.
THE great need Doctor Within
concluded, lis for the foreman OF
convict road gang to throw his shout.
der to the task and inspire his gang
with the desire to be like him. The
problem lies in securing such men as
foreman of the road gangs"
The graduate department OF high
way engineering at Columbia univer-
sity has been in close touch with the
national committee on prisons and
prison labor, which is located on the
campus, for number of years. This
work has been carried on under the
Joint direction of the department and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22
Etiquette Overdone.

The good people of the church gave
the poor children of the parish boun-
tiful dinner, and the delight of the
youngsters was much more manifest
than their table manners.
One little fellow was discovered
clutching jam tart in one fist and a
lump of pudding in the other. He
was reproved for his breach Of eti.
quette, and took the reproach very
meekly. But a moment later he
turned to the diner next to him and
remarked regretfully:
THE troubles about these here table
manners is that they was invented by
somebody who wasn't never really
hungry"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22
OIL PRESERVES COUNTY ROAD
Surface Rendered Impervious to Wa.
ter and Crown Is Almost Like
Asphalt-No Signs Of Wear.

The only road in Berks county,
Maryland, which is strictly county
road" is the stretch Of five miles be-
tween Douglasville and Yellow House.
By this is meant that 1t is neither a
state nor township road, but is entire
ly under the jurisdiction of the county
authorities.
Recently the road was treated with
a coating of crude oil, and no one
doubts the wisdom of this action. The
road is now not only dust-proof, but
the surface has been rendered impervi-
Gus to water. The crown is almost
like asphalt, and there are no signs of
wear or tear.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22
The Value of Roads.

1t cost France 100000 to build
the best system of roads in the world.
For many years it has reaped untold
wealth, enjoyment and benefit from
them, and now those same roads have.
become the greatest single factor mi
saving the republic from destruction
by invading enemies. Certainly If any
sane man doubts the profit or advisa-
bility of the best roads and the most
Of them, France affords an object les
son that none can fail to compre
bend.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22
PICKED UP IN THE COWARD
Kindness ls Reiished by Stock More
Than Most SuccuIent Feed-Salt
Is Absolutely Essential.

1t is expensive to let COW fail IN
her milk because of the lack Of proper
feed.
In feeding a mich cow q corn ra-
ton, reduce the ration at first indi.
cation of fattening.
In keeping cows never be without
clover. It Is one of the foods essen
tial to good dairying.
Better run dairy without a dog
: than have one that is irritable to the
COWS. Many kicking cows are caused
by the dogs nipping at their heels.
Kindness is one of the cheapest and
best rations you can feed your stock.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22
EFFECT OF COOLING ON MILK
Illustration Given Herewith Shows
What a Difference 20 Degrees In
Temperature VIII Make.

The cut is graphical representa-.
ton of the effect of cooling on milk.
A Is a single bacterium; B shows
bacterial growth in "a hours with milk
kept at so degrees. At c Is the fam.
lily of single bacterium after "a hours
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22

the prison committee. Doctor Blan-
chard, professor of highway engineer
ing, sees the great opportunity for the
highway road work, and, as he stated
in a recent article in the Columbia
Spectator: The humane element must
be a factor in the education of the
highway engineer of the future This
will be supplied through the co-opera-
ton of the national committee on
prisons and prison labor and the work
under Doctor Within at Columbia uni
yersity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22

Gardens.--Keep up succession Of
garden crops. Continue to plant beans,
tomatoes and sweet corn. Tomatoes
should be staked and pruned. The
shoots appearing in the axis Of the
leaves should be removed as rapidly
as they appear. All garden crops
should be cultivated often and shallow
Horse cultivation is best II this is
not practicable, wheel hoes should be
secured A small outlay in good gar
den tools saves time and labor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22

Great .ou hern Pig. 4 TIT;
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-22
Time for Grating.

All grating should be done just be-
fore the buds on the trees begin to
swell or open. The scions must not
be older than last seasons growth;
that u.s. you must use the newest wood
there is upon the tree.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
no oldeat Of rresn.

As TO the ages OF trees. It IL not the
oak which II. az Dryden, or another,
has II. the patriarch" The Oldest
isreas'on earth are the tremendous con,
afarO atandlng in one OF the Cali
lfornian valleys. older than Abraham,
they have rolled around with the
world. alive. for many more centuries
hhan any mere oak; and not long ago
enc Of them fell. There he lies. and
you climb his side by q ladder. And
tho rost--or many OF themr-are in
their last few centuries, as 10 evident
rom their dwindling tops.
That 10 what surprises the tourist
that having lived through human
HISTORY they are now dying. They
are now cared for. II things 90 strange
and 90 august can be said 70 owe any.
thing TO mans care: but man for hun.
drods Of decades gave them hard
usage; their holiows are black with
the ares lighted within By Indian m,
aiona long vanished.-London Chront
Lola
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-14
FISH LINES OF GREAT LENGTH
Many Of These Employed In Fishing
for Halibut Declared TO Be
Sixty Miles Long.

The most Of tho halibut are caught
with the hook and line. The fishing,
however. has nothing gAmy or sport.
sng about H. The lines are dropped
down into the sea In such q way that
the baited hooks rest on the bed OF
the ocean. The lines are of great
length. Some OF them are 90 miles
long; when loaded with hsh II takes
the steam engine on the vessel the
better part Of day to wind them up.
They are divided into sections. each
section having = float or buoy that
rests on the surface, and 10 marked
~ . DAG In the daytime and at night
~ q light. The line lies right on the
bed OF the sea. Attached to II are
hundreds OF hooks and each hook 10
baited. The halibut swallows the bait
and 10 caught on the hook and held
there until the line 10 drawn up. These
ash always feed on or close to tho bed
Of the ocean.--Christian Herald.