davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-13

In order to register all of the $4,000
voters in Marion county before the
books close for the primaries April IS
it will be necessary for the voters to
report at the rate Of $50 per day. In
the city Of Salem they have been reg.
istering at the rate of 40 per day and
1T will be necessary to INCREASE this to
the rate of so per day from now on,
The following registrars of voters were
appointed today by the county court
for the outside precincts of this coun.
ty; George W. Humphreys, Jeffer.
son; j. B. Grier, Stayton; G. A. Spen.
Ger, Gates; John S. Richie, SCOTS
Mills; Norris Ames, Silvcrton; r. C..
Wygant, Salem Heights; Mathew
Gibson, Silvcrton; j. G. McFarlane, Sa.
lcm; T. +. Hayes, Wocdburn; w. s.
Sawyer, Liberty; II. Il. Marty, Donald;
II. l.. Earl, Turner; Cora s. Wescott
Aurora; Emmett r. ARIEL, Aumsvillc;
J. p. Aspinwall, Brooks; Fred o. Hud.
son, Mt. Angel; Mrs, Roy Ohmart,
Pringle,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-13
THE FIRST

The baby came upon the first.
His dad, as jokers will,
Got off this joke about his worst:
He named the baby Bill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
SlHERIkF's SALE.

BY virtue of certain writ Of Exc
cution issued out of the Clerks office
of the District Court Of Clear Creek
County. State of ca. orado. and to me
directed. whereby l am commanded to
make the amount of "A Ger ain judg-
ment recently obtained against The
Boston Colorado Power and Water
Company and in favor of William E.
Renshaw. for the sum of one hundred
dollars hE, aes
and twenty eight and 1900 dollars
ts2s.7s) costs and accruing costs; I
have levied upon the following de-
The following described premises,
to-wit:
All its right, title. claim, interest,
equity and privileges in and to those
two (2l certain franchises in the City
of Idaho Springs. Clear Creek County.
State of Colorado. one dated March It'll.
1901. and the other dated July 10th,
1901. more particularly described by
those two certain ordinances of the
City of Idaho Springs. said ordinances
s s:lnff In words and figures as f'i'0"''
AN oRl.!NANGE GRANTING GER
TAIN PRIviLEGEs TO THE SEA,
TON MOUNTAIN w Adwr EIE GGMpeS light
Be 1t Ordained by the Trustees OF
the Town OF Idaho Springs:
Section !: That the right and Privi;
the seaton Mountain Electric Light,
Heat and Power Company. a corpora
laws Of the state of Colorado, and to
its successors and assigns, to construct.
erect. maintain and operate ELECTRIC
Idaho Springs, Colorado. and to erect
maintain and remove poles and string
wires thereon in each, all and every
Of the streets, avenues and alleys OF
the said Town for the purpose Of con-
Quoting transmitting and distributing
electric currents for light. heat and
TO a mr. a
BY said Town and residents and citi
sens thereof: Provided. however. that
the placing and maintaining Of such
poles and wires shall be done In such
ably with any other electric light Or
telephone pole or wire now In said
streets. nor with any water hydrants;
erected In any street shall be other
wise placed than at the outer edge Of
the sidewalk: nor shall any pole here
BY authorised to be erected in any al
ley, be otherwise placed than at the
side Of such alley and next to the line
Of the property abutting on said al
Section 2. The right and privilege
such reasonable police regulation a.
may hereafter, by resolution or ofdi-
nance. prescribe.
Snan,n T Esr the 1s s H Hss, s .nd
power Company shall not at any time
during the said period Of twenty years.
charge the said Town. or the residents
Der cent of the price paid by the said
Town, or the residents thereof for ths
sams class Of light service during the
::::: !: sPs u. :d 2s:s y IA
DIE seventh day JVxNH s4alAl1AA4Rti ~
y. l. k eos3soesE!;r. Mayor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Of
is
of
Of
far more n
badly the tina
actually demand because when comes dresses they
country
hghpower mouses that
storms bad problem Of carfars
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18


ian; 81.
hersditame and AppurtenAnSvs
thereunto belonging, or In any WISE
appertaining and the revsrsion ana
reysrsions. remainder and remainoeIs:
rents issues and profits thsrsol; ana
ali Of the estate. right title, ihtsrsSt,
claim and demand whatsoever OF tne
said defendant. either in law or eouity,
OF In and to the above premises with
the hereditarn cnts and appurtenancse.
Therefore. according to said comp
mand | snail expose for sale at pup
lie yendue to the highest and best no-
der for cash, the above described prop
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, A. d. 1915
nj the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. OF SAID
day. at the front door of the Court
House, at Georgetown. in said county
and State. 80
Dated at Georgetown. Colorado. this
18th day of July. A. d. 1916.
ALBERT L. STRAUB,
Sheriff of Clear Creek County
Colorado.
First publication July 81. 1916.
Last publication August IL, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that the above sale
is hereby continued to Saturday, August
goth, 1916. at the hour OF ten o'clock. a m.
Of said day A. E STRAUB.
Sheriff
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

basement hauled
Frank
We
at
believe
Wilie's
Willie
o
a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18


u he
"sit
WI
tt
l
OF
and
in a n
da
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18


Mcael The bells
town the sheds of the yard of the statehoue wherein the bells had been stored
The bells for At the
Liverpool together with
being taken
The this showed the the
asng of the bells difficult Accordingly
Charleston
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Ing" and consists in appearing indi-
vidually and collectively in the tango
dances, village groups, mobs, ballroom
or street scenes of the motion pic
lures.
A little persistence, good looks, or
binary human intelligence and-above
all-the visual tangible evidence of an
extensive and costly wardrobe are, as
rule, all that are required to land
a girl or man at least In one-1ay job
ut some studio or outdoor location.
The Sc bill that goes with Ii is of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

pet grandchlld a lecture on how to be
thrifty.
This so inspired Willie that he
started n lemonade stand in front of
his house ana posted sign on Il tree
near by: 'Ice cold lemo. two cents a
glass"
The temperature was over the SO
mark, but Willie stayed on the job
until the ice melted and no pennies
came in. The young plutocrat hated
the idea of meeting his grandmother
with emntv nncketS so be hurried into
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

MIChaeI 5, at CNuTItstOE. I he WeII-Hu'
thenticated story Of this celebrated
peal shows that the bells composing II
have crossed the ocean no less than
five times-once as heap of twisted
metal.
The st. Michael bells were cast in
England some time before the Revo-
lutlonary war and brought to this
country. When the war against the
old country began the Charleston peal
was sent back to England so that II
might not be injured. Upon the con
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

anton Win Il summons winch con-
tanned many "thereofs" and where
hses."
Among the neighbors Anton dis
cussed the summons, ana all agreed
that dire things would happen if he
failed 20 appear at the time stated.
At ten o'clock sharp Anton walked
into the office of Commissioner Lewis
Mason in the federal building. He APP
peared nervous. The commissioner
was busy and paid little attention to
the man Anton shifted about from
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
New York Society Folk Now Go Out "Atmospherng'

NEW YoRKNew York discovered
~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Willie Lost His Bar License After One Big Day

Willie Rock took his first fling at high finance
and the kind old lady proceeded give
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
Adventurous Career Of CharIeston's Old Chimes

famous bells and
and
bells the world than those OF 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18
His House Was Burning, but He 0beyed the Law


~
served
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-18

Is there something you
need In the follow.
ing HSfr
0lFtA Announcements
Wsddtnd StatiosesS
Envelope luclosuPss
Sale Bills
Hand Bills
Price Lists
Admission Tickets
Business Cards
Window Cards
TINE Cards
Letter Hesds
Note Heads
Dill Heads Envelopes
Csllini Cords Leaflets
Statements
MILK Tickets
Meal Tickets
Shippinf Ta6s
Announcenonts
Briefs
Notes
Coupons
Pamphlets
CATALOGUES
hlotters Circulars
1nvitations Posters
Folders
Checks
Blanks
Notices
Labels
LEGAL AlAnks
Menu Casds
Plee~eds
DoadeFs
Pest Cards
Programs
Receipts
Aron.pf. careful and eD7-
Client attention given
70 eUes.y detail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15

same day, often offered the same price
for all unginned cotton, irrespective of
its quality.
Such discrimination as was exercis-
ed was against the producer-that is, a
lower price might be offered for cotton
that was obviously below the average,
but good cotton brought no more than
the market rate.
This rate was in the majority of
cases much below what the seed and
lint would have brought had they been
sold separately. Comparisons publish
ed in detail in the new bulletin show
that this loss ranged from an average
OF $1.75 per bale for Low Middling to
an average of $3.50 per bale for Good
Midd1ing. The total loss Of $50 bales
of the white grades sampled by the
Investigators was $2,715.20, or an aver
age of $463. In these calculations, it
should be said, proper allowance was
made for the cost of ginning. In some
instances, it is true the farmer gained
by selling his cotton in the seed, but
these were far too few to alter the
general result.
There is moreover another disadvant-
age inherent in the practice. Not only
does the farmer usually lose in the
marketing of any one crop, but he is
seriously hindered in improving his
cotton from year to year because there
is no incentive to do so. AS the buyer
O. seed cotton pays little or no atten-
ton to grade and staple the producer
is forced to think chiefly of the yield
per acre. Moreover, it is difficult, if
not impossible, for the grower to OBJ
tain his own seed from the ginner for
planting and he is, therefore. unable to
maintain pure variety. In the ma
iority of markets about the only adj
vantage in selling seed cotton, the in
vestigators found, was the saving in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
BASEBALL WILL BE
STRONG NEXT YEAR

Amateur baseball in this section will
be strong next year with the depar-
tare of Albany and Americas from or
ganized baseball, as has been pointed
out by the Times-Recorder
The Cordele Dispatch views the sit,
uation with the same pleasure and has
the following article in their paper:
Since Albany's exit from the South
Atlantic league and the finish of the
Big 4 League, old time rivalry In base
hall has revived between that city and
Americas. A number of warmly con-
tested games have been played, and
the spectators have numbered more
than were attracted by the league
games, either in the South Atlantic or
the Big 4.
A project is already under way for
the organization of league of six
cities in South Georgia next season.
II is proposed that the original cities
of the Big 4 be included, Cordele.
Americas, Fitzgerald and Montezuma,
ard that Albany and Moultrie. or
Townsville be added. Albany's en-
trance into the league, with its enthus-
iastic spirit for baseball and the con-
sequent large attendance upon the
games there would go far toward in
surfing the success of the league, and
it is the general opinion of those in
terested in the undertaking that such
an organization would be self-sustain-
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
Things That Hurt Georgia
Babies Told By DR.. Park

written by Emory R. Park, NJ. D., of
State Board of Healthy
AT this session of the year hundreds
of Georgia's babies die of what is
commonly called summer complaint. .
It is interesting to note that this con-
dition destroys about ten bottle-fed
babies to every one that is breast-feo.
The Importance, therefore, of every
mother nursing her baby at the breast
can readily be seen. While this is
important at all times. it is imperative
in the summer. Breast milk does not
have harmful germs in it, it does not
become sour, it is always given at the
right temperature. and the elements
composing it are in the right proper
ton and are of such composition that
they are suited to the. digestion of the
baby.
Bottle feeding cannot be avoided,
however in some cases. and it may
give good results if the material fed is
pure cows milk, modified m such a
way as to make it as nearly like hu-
man milk as possible. A great deal Of
study has been done along this line.
and physicians are now able to give
directions in regard to the artificial
feeding of infants, which, if followed
out by Georgia mothers would result
in the saving of many little lives ev-
cry year.
Heat depresses the baby's strength
and makes him ready prey to any
germs that he may take in by drink
ing dirty milk. Heat also causes the
germs that get into the milk to null
tiply in great numbers and to throw off
toxins which poison the milk.
To lessen the tendency to summer
complaint" babies should be thinly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
Marketing Unginned CottonLs
Improbable For Producer

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. h.
That the practice of selling cotton in
the seed is responsible for serious
losses to producers in many sections
has been demonstrated by inyestiga-
tons by marketing specialists of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture. 1t is
impossible, it is said, to determine ac-
turately before ginning the quality of
cotton and the percentage of lint, seed
and trash which it contains. In conse-
quence, buyers of seed cotton base
their prices on the average character
of the cotton of the community and the
farmer who produces better cotton
than the average often obtains no re-
ward AS matter of fact, even the
producers of average cotton suffer, for
the buyer allows himself wide mar
gin of safety in making his quotations
and purchases.
These facts are brought out in a
number of tables just published in
Departemnt bulletin No. 375, "Disad-
vantages of Selling Cotton in the
Seed" This practice, while not as
common as it once was, is still prevail
ent in certain sections, particularly in
those regions in which cotton is a
comparatively new crop or in which
the production is comparatively scanty.
For example, it is estimated that
80 Fer cent of Missouri's small crop
was sold in the seed in 1915 and only
2 per cent of South Cardinals. The
actual number of bales sold in this
way, however, was greater in Okla
homa, and for this reason the investi-
CATION, the results of which are to be
found in the bulletin already mention
ed, was conducted in that state.
In the course of this investigation a
large number of samples of seed cot
ton were collected from loads sold by
different farmers and the price of each
load ascertained. These samples were
ginned and the relative proportion Of
lint, seed and trash determined. 1t
was then possible to compare the re-
turns which the farmers received for
their cotton with what they would have
obtained had they sold their lint and
seed separately at the prevailing
prices. q
The samples showed a wide varia-
ton in the outturn of lint, seed and
trash. The variation, however, was
rarely taken into account by the buy
| ers who, in the same market, on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15

dressed and kept out of doors in the
shade as much as possible. They
should be nursed at the breast and
should not be weaned during the
summer if doing so can be avoided. If
artificial feeding must beported to,
the milk should be obtained from a
heard of tuberculin tested cows. it
should be as clean as can be obtained,
and should be kept on ice from the
time it is MIXED until it is time to
give it to the infant. The milk should
then be warmed and given at once.
The giving of solid foods to little
babies is especially to be avoided.
Sech foods aer too strong for the weak
digestive juices of the baby, and in
stead of being digested and absorbed
and building up the infant, they do the
opposite. They soon ferment and
cause Inflammation of the stomach and
bowels. Germs multiply rapidly and
attack the baby's body which has al
ready been weakened by the excessive
heat The baby loses weight, has diar-
rhoea, frequently vomits, the pulse be-
comes rapid, the eyes hollow, fever
mounts higher and higher, and death
ensues in large number of cases.
Many babies are overfed. If, in the
summer time, they were given more
water and less food, many of them
would get along better than they do.
If the child develops summer COM
plant good physician should be
consulted at once, and no ones advice
should be taken except his. Physic-
ians are glad to give their services free
to those who cannot pay, so even pow
erty is no excuse for neglecting little
human being that is wholly depend
ent upon others for help.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15

the time of the men and teams thtat
otherwise would have to await their
turns at the gins. They recommend,
therefore, that for the common good of
all concerned the practice of selling
cotton in the seed be discouraged and
that each bale be custom eirred and
sold upon its merits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15

The Woman's Build
ing will be teeming
over with handsome
exhibits of art and cul-
mary skill Fine prem
iums for all woman's
work. E xtra prem
iums for fancy work
by little girls, Write
for information.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
Traverse. Jurors.


Traverse jurors for the first week
of the November term are C. ]. Mills,
J. D. Cooke, ]. F. Bass, N. E. Wellons,
]. S. Brown, R. L. Parker, T. F. Rob-
ms, c. F. Hagerson, G. E. Mask, W. o.
Barnett, E. L. Beckwith, E. w. Dupree,
p. D. Jennings, r. A. Deriso, ]. R.
Mashburn, H. ]. Halstead, ]. E. Stew
art, L. c. Summerford, C. L. Crutch-
field, H. H. Smith. j. A. Daniel, ]. P.
Crutchfield, w. w. Harris, w. M. Lara
more, F. H. Hines, Jr., w. D. Phillips,
Tbad Barrow, B. B. McCrea, U. c. Ray.
A. L. Forrest, Claude Forrest, s. H..
Turner, J. H. Johnson, w. o. Williams,
S. E. Mitchell, L. P Gartner, G. L.
Jennings.
For the second week of the term
traverse jurors are H. d. Bradley, A.
b. Perry, B. A. Bradley, E. L. Wilson,
j. I. Pennington, j. M Pope, G. A.
Perry, Rev. E. E. Gardner, c. B. Bond,
J. ]. Dozier, c. L. Brown. ]. I. Moore,
& D. Arlington, w. T. johnson, Chas.
Lingo. ]. L. Hall, Carl Hawkins, W.
W. Dozier, J. McCrea, Cary Daniel, E.
E Croxton, N. R. Veal, j. ]. Hanesley,
E. W. Wilder, L. L. McCleskey, ]. T..
Virgins, S. H. Young, ]. E. Carter, M.
F. Purvis, Dell Smith, C. A. Wade, H. S.
Schneider, Lee NJ. Hansford, ]. E. XII
ker, W. w. Pennington, W. E. snipes,
r. P. Harold, w. F. Darden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and great appreciation to our
many friends, who so lovingly and
rendered assistance during
the late illness of our dear sister and
wife, Mrs. Aubrey Daniel
AUBREY DANIEL.
MRS. ]. H. HARVEY.
MRS. L. L. DUPREE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
REMEMBER

That we make the best in the mat
tress line, we make our Mattresses out
Of clean cotton, they are made in @
SANITARY" way, and you will note
that SANITARY" is the slogan Of the
day.
If you need new Mattress, or have
one that needs repairing, see us or
Phone US at 100, before you make your
decision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
LARGE RIsE IN DUTCH
STOCKS ON THE B0URsE

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Aug is.
SO widespread and considerable has
been the rise in the price of Dutch
stocks on the Amsterdam Bourse since
its reopening after six months idleness
in February, 1915, that list of hun
dred of the principal banks, industrial
concerns, oil, development, rubber, to-
bacco and shipping companies shows
fetal gain in value of over $4,000, 900.
This figure is arrived at on the basis of
the difference in quotations and the
respective amounts of issued capital.
1t is true that there has heen a con-
siderable decline in the case of certain
other stocks, but the present position
is on the whole a striking one in
view Of the fear and anxiety with
which the reopening of the Stock Ex-
change was viewed. One shipping
company's shares have risen over 700
per cent, and a number of stocks of
various kinds have advanced 100 and
200 points in the eighteen plonths, the
Holland-America Lines stock is to-
day worth $19,4eO,OOO more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
JURORS ARE DRAWN
IN SUPERIOR COURT
FOR NEXT SESSION

Judge 2. A. Littlejohn has drawn
the panels of grand and traverse jul
rors to serve at the November term Of
the Sumter Superior court. He drew
the jurors yesterday as the commits
sioners. The jurors are:
Grand Jurors.
Rev. H. L. Pearson, G. W. Isreal.
a., E. Y Andrews, C. C. Hawkins, S.
J Bradley, W. S. Roach, R. L. Nc
Math, w. M. Jones, S. A. Daniel, Alex
Duncan, Ross Dean, P. o. Bradley, g.
s. Hogg. G. w. Riley, T. NJ. Everette ].
c. Carter, C. N. Bailey. Rev. c. S. Dur
den, j. M. Dupree, Rev. r. L. Bivins,
f. R. Chappell. w. Homer Wade,
Thomas Harold, ]. c. Brown, G. A. Nc
Neill, C. S. Glover, w. t. Calhoun, A.
J. Harris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

The woman's training camp idea,
rapidly gaining I popularity in the
United States, received new impetus
this week. At the woman's training
camp just opened in Washington,
where are gathered women from all
over the country, Mrs. George
Dewey. Mrs. Georg' Barnett, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. F. F..
Fletcher and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott,
wife of General Scott now comforting
with the Mexicans, were prominent
participants.
The President of the United States
was present on the opening day and
addressed the camp. On this &C.
casion Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Barnett and
Mrs. Fletcher, representing the
army, marine corps and navy, re-
srectively, manned" the lanyards
and hauled the stars and stripes to
tie top Of the flagstaff.
1.-The physical side of the training
camp idea is strongly emphasized in
the national capital camp. Susanna
Cccroft. the noted health expert, of
Chicago, an enthusiastic: supporter
of the camp idea, was one Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
THE MASS AGGlES.

Now what on earth is a mass ag-
gle? NO, it is not a moss agate.
No, it is not slang term for ladies
who have just been to church mot
even if they went for the express pur-
pose of showing off their clothes).
The headline is Mass Aggies Play
Vermont" You'll have to guess again.
It's the baseball team of the Massa-
chusetts School of Agriculture, which
lays proud claim to the mysterious
title. And the presence of "Aggies"
on the sporting pages Of the papers
is a symptom of the times.
Now on the athletic field we find
not only the members of academic
colleges-and these study such 'inhu
man. subjects as economics, applied
chemistry, history-of- civilization-in-re
lation-to-present.day .problems, sub
jects which touch upon human life
at vital points-but we find the Ag-
gies and the Techs in great numbers.
The Aggies are learning how to feed
the world; the Techs will house it
and cothe it and pave its streets and
build its bridges, will bring water to
the waste places of the earth that
the Aggies may farm thereon.
And somehow, in spite of the Ag-
gies and Techs, the world grows
more cultured, more interested daily
in the things of Sweetness and
light" Or is it, perhaps, because we
have learned that culture is not in
compatible with farming or industry,
and because we are trying to rear
race who will enjoy the beauty Of
life none the less because they have
helped produce it? -.