davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28
Wool Growers Body
Asks Farmers Help

| the cavities for the poison: place In
rows on q clean beard and Get outside
to become thoroughly cold and hard.
With . large pointed goose Quill or
other suitable measure. place the
poison In the cavities with care that
none be left on the surface. Close the
cavities BY applying the lard-sugar
mixture With a case knife. Cool the
baits: lift from the board With ease
knife and transfer each bait to \
small paper bag and twist securely.
Keep in . cold place.
(Bl-A modification Of the above
method we'll worthy Of recommenda.
tion when the strychnine Is used In
loose form. 10 that the cavities for
the poison Be made With . red hot
iron. thus forming q pocket with
scorched wallis. which prevents the
strychnine from being absorbed BY
the lard.
Good poison baits are little more
than half the game-the remainder
being in their proper use In the neld.
Il may be said that poison baits
should be placed - carefully q are
traps. The following methods are
recommended:
u-Place the poison lard balls
In and about carcasses. and especially
on trails twenty to . hundred feet
from them. Old carcasses are attrac-
tive to coyotes even when little more
than bones and hair remain. There
Is no better place for poison than In
or near the remnants OF an old sheep
carcass.
(2--A method which has stod the
test Of long usage is the drag trail"
made BY dragging part OF carcass.
entrails or ether animal matter be-
hind . cart or saddle horse. A fresh
horse skin makes an excellent drag.
as the operator can stand ON II while
placing poison or trap. and remount
his horse without leaving . sign Of
his presence. Poison balts should
not be placed too thickly along such
trails. Six or eight to the mile are
usually sufncient to account for such
coyotes ~ discover and follow the
line.
(3)-Poison bats may b placed
anywhere along stock or cross coun-
try trails in connection with . scent
attractive to coyotes. The rotten
dsh scent (sovernment formula) Il
especially useful. A few drops on
brssh or grass tufts usually cause
coyotes to investigate. Baits placed
within two or three feet Of such
srent spots are likely to be found BY
the animals.
(D-Poisoning large baits or car
casses is not recommended, The prac-
tice in largely responsible for much
of tho objection on the part Of resi-
dents to poisoning. Large baits
without poison are useful - poison
stations. especially when the snow d
deep. Whenever coyote signs are
noticed about such Stations" the
smell. lard-sugar bats may be used
tn good advantage.
Care and precaution to avoid acci-
dents in poison operations cannot b
too strongly advocated. Proper ap-
plication and supervision will do
much TO overcome the existing pre-
udlce against this valuable and eco.
nomies: method for controlling pre-
datory animals. Il has been sug-
gester that dogs are readily trained to
respect lardsugar pellets II offered
one or two containing ipecac instead
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

rcuaty aa6 state. and par,icu,.,,,
boandsd aad asseribsA - io,lows ~.
Wit.
soutA half tok) u III. nor,A.
~sst quarter (NWk). ssc,io.
twsnty.tArss (lS). township ,h,,.
ty-ssvsa (sf) sosth. range s,.vs.
sad oas.Aalf (ilk) east Of ne
willamstts Meridian. kla,ps,H
county. state % orssoa.
You are further notiAsd ,ha, ,a,A
Jesse N. Drew hes paid iaxes on .siS
premises Tor prior or sub.euu,p,
years. with the rate of in,ercs, a.
sald amounts q follows.
Year 1914. paid August ia, 1914
tax receipt No. sS1S. amoan, Si,ss
rate oe Interest 10 per con, pvr
annum.
Year 1914. paid August 70. is,s
tax receipt No. sifs. amour, ,,,is
rate os Interest Is psr con, p,r
aAnum.
Year 1913. paid August 10. isis
tax receipt No. ~1oS. amour, Sis.ss.
rate Of Interest u per con, per
aauum.
Said Narsarss N. s,aisy ns Ii.
owner Of the legal title Of tho above
described pFoperty - the came ap.
psars of rseoed. ana each Of the other
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28
W. n. 4. RENNER.
A1tosasy for Plainti6.
Address: klamath vails. Oregon.
1l.1o.1.1t.3l.1o.l


10.
Notice 10 Asrsby givsa that the 10.
dsrsignsd has been duiy appointed ID.
miaistratoe Of the estate of Maria 3.
Tull. asesassA. ~ the county court oe
klamath soaety. Oregon. and all per.
sous having clains against said estate
are required 70 prsssat same to mo a
the Law once Of Rutsnie q Yadsn. 10
Klamath vsils. Oregon. within siS
months from the date Of this notice.
verified a. required b. Law.
Dated q klamath Halls. Orcgoa.
February ~. 1917.
JAMES n. OWEN.
Administrator Of The Estate Of Maria
2. Tuil. Deceased. ll.3i.37.7.iS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

OLENE. Feb. Sat is reported
that Basil Brown y eettine along
nicely now. after HAVING . sieee With
the scarlet fever. No new cases are
reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

tlas SUpseae Parry
PINE GROVE. Feb. as.-A nun-
ber Of youhg people surprised En-
mitt shields on Ais 3Ath birthday lasl
Saturday evening. They gathered. at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl AraAt.
An enjoyable time was reported by
everyone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28
SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
AaxGsss ooAvv,vIsIv AND aG
sroass ,rs NATURAL COLOR
ANo IvsrNg At ONCE

wv W. ~
''saoas arsso saas Sssvs1 inss .
sasy ~ viah s1lDAas ~ a,eoSel
NJ. viu t1sa s1ay. ssrsako1 and
,,~d hair beautifully dasA and luxuss.
a. Aixina ~ eaes ~ aDd sulpAUs
seiSe q AooA tAossA. b trosb,ssons.
- easoee ~ = y 90 ~ soa1v%o
40 DrsoaEaeioa iAOrevsd ~ ~ aAdi.
~ g seAse A0o1lsaaa. eeselAs absol
esssas . 1sealA = 1E1s sasssA nsvs
- sWyseh6 0aoo ~ 0olDaas Co0,
esanA.. I'm avse1ing Q ~ g oasA
Wllls 0ay. ea1s1 Aais = ~ elneal
80 IN 1es1se - rsealD eos yssthfaD =.
psasaase ~ aetsoslivsaasa. " 1ast.
sias ysa4 hals v1lA Wyeehb 0Aoe ~
r,DAss Cnooaaad. - 90 eaa eell
',ssasse \ aees 4 - aatually. . svsa,
y. Tee j1se danpea . sDoa0s q soes
'rssA viii Il aaA draw tAls tArossA
COR hals. takias - s1aa1 sesaa1 q .
-: ~ asosaias all STay hahn have
ilsaDooAsoA Aflee aAoeAee aDDlieo-
~ q tvo yoaf hair bseooss bsss-
seally 1ask Glessy. segs - l1xsst
~ ~ ~ aO0eas yeass ye1a0ss.
NysGAt oaOD asd oalD6as Coopoaad
. 1s0GhlS0 tsllse sseulsltA II = ~
"sao6a1 ~ ~ esra niusaeioa q
osovgae1oo g ADoaoA-Alv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

Ol.ENE. Feb. 1e.-lliss Catherine
Ess from OriAdale Wis . Visitor oil
Miss Nora Miller over Saturday and
Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

ro,sox THE CoYorE

. The National Wool Growers
D Association asks every Western
, wool grower to put out 500 pois-
, on baits on his range.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

PINE GROVE. Fsb. s.--Rev. L. n,
Anderson could noe b At Pine Grove
to preach Sunday. - the snow was %
desr he could not travel In his car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28

ron GALE, OR rRADE-For cattle.
Inpoetea rercAeon stallion. Jacob
1seek. Dairy. Ore. 2s-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-28
n,f CLASSIFIED Advs.

H0R 0ALE-Ten acre tract At saert-
-; also restaurant. Call III n.
naxHh sfroee. 3e-6ts
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
CHARTER
OF THE GULF PRODUCTS COMPANY,
INC.

OF THE GULF PRODUCTS COMPANY,
INC
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
Be it known, That on this, the LIST day of
the month of December, in the year of Our
Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and sew
enteen, and of the Independence Of the
United States of America, the one hundred
and forty-second, before me, Wear F. Mill
ing, Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified, within and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who severally declared
that, availing themselves of the benefits and
provisions of the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana and of the laws of said State
relative to the organization of corporations,
and particularly of the provisions of Act
No. 267 of the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana for the year 1914. they
have contracted and agreed and united to
form and do, by these presents, contract and
agree and bind and obligate themselves to
form and organize themselves, as we'll as
all such other persons who may hereafter
join or become associated with them or their
successors, into a stock corporation and body
polite in law, for the objects and purposes
and under the conditions, covenants, stipu-
lations and agreements of the articles fol.
lowing, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of this
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
CHARTERS.

First President; J, D. Norman, Second
Vice President; w. II. Dunn, Secretary; and
R. J. McKeown, Treasurer.
The said Board OF Directors snail ,u nU,a
1919 or until their successors shall have been
duly elected and qualified.
The subscribers to the Capital Stock OF
said corporation and their respective ad-
n. P. Sloan, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania
Twenty (2O) Shares; II. V. Sloan. $3.50 Re
gent Sc, Philadelphia, Pa, Twenty S1l
Shares; J.. d. Norman. ST. PeTdido st;s ~ Ne M
Orleans, La, Eighteen qS) Shares; W. ID,
sey, Twenty (2O) Shares; r. J; MeHeown,
$40 s. 4sth St, Philadelphia, Pa, Twenty
(2O Shares; Harry 2. Vinet, Sl7 Perdido
ST., New Orleans, La, One O Share; Law
renee d. Houbion, SL Perdido ST., New or-
leans, La, One ID Share.
Thus done and passed al my othce IN the
City of New Orleans, on the day, month and
year herein FIRST above written, IN the pres
ence OF Messrs Eugene Thorpe and r; IL.
hereunto signed their names, together with
the said appears and me, Notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Original Signed N. P. Sloan. by J. D.
Norman. Ridley, Park, Pa, Sa( shares, pS 81
adeiphia, Pa, C1N shares, $4,000; J; D.
Norman, New Orleans, QSl shares $l,SCoW;
w. H. Dunn, by j. d. Norman, Ceilings
wood, n. J., l2O) shares, S2OOU; X. j.
McKeown, by J. D. Norman, Philadelphia,
Pa, (2O) shares, $4,000; H. P. Vinet, New
Orleans, La, % share, $1,000; l. t D; R Re
bion, New Orleans, La, ID share, SlOOOC.
Witnesses: Eugene Thorpe, +. II. Spauld-
ing. n,
/, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
for the Parish of Orleans, State of Louisi.
ana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Act of Incorporation OF the N. +;
Sloan Co, Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office, in Book 1919, Folio -.
New Orleans, December 4, 1917.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. X.
/, the undersigned Notary Public, do here
by certify that the above. and foregoing IS
a true and correct copy of the original Act
of Incorporation of n. P. Sloan Co., Inc,
on file and of record in my office, together
with the certificate of the Deputy Recorder
of Mortgages thereto attached.
Witness my hand and seal of Office. at
New Orleans, La, this 4th day of December,
1917.
AL. c. HAMMER, Not. Pub.
Dec 10 20 81 Jan 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13

OF RURAL LAND COMPANY, INC"
United States of America, State of Louisi.
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
Be it known. that on this, the 3lst day
of the month of November in the year Of
our Lord nineteen hundred and seventeen
and of the Independence of the United States
of America. the one hundred and forty
second; before me, Francis Daisies Char
bonnet, notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified, in and for this city and the
Parish of New Orleans, therein residing and
in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared:
The several persons whose names are here.
unto subscribed, who declared that availing
themselves of the laws of this State, rela-
tive to the formation of corporations, they
have eovenanted and agreed between them
selves as we'll as with all others who may
later become associated with them, to form
a corporation and body polite in law, for
the objects and purposes and under the stip-
ulations following, to-wit:
Article First.-The name, title and style
Of this corporation shall be Rural Land
Company, Inc" and under such name it
shall have and enjoy all the rights, privi-
or immunities allowed or granted to corpo-
rations by any existing or future law of
this State; that by and under such name
it shall have power and authority to sue and
DC sueus 10 make ana use corporate seal
and the same to break, alter and amend at
pleasure; to make and enter into all con-
tracts that it shall see fit; to employ and
discharge all managers, agents and employees
as may be deemed necessary and to FIX their
compensation; to purchase or otherwise &C.
quire and to sell or otherwise ALLEVIATE all
property OF any nature, real, personal OF
mixed, and the same to mortgage or other
wise hypothecate; to exercise generally all
powers and rights usually exercised by cor.
porations and such other rights as may be
prescribed by the Board of Directors
Article Second-The objects and purposes
tor which this corporation is formed and the
nature of the business to be carried on by
it are hereby declared to be:
To buy, sell and deal in any and all kinds
OF real, personal and mixed property, tan
gible or intangible, corporeal and incorpo.
real, IN Louisiana or elsewhere in the United
States of America, its possessions or else
where.
To purchase, lease, exchange or otherwise
acquire any and all property, real, personal
| or mixed, corporeal and incorporeal, tangible
| or intangible, movable or immovable, includ
! ing real estate, stock, bonds, mortgages, OF
other securities and the same to sell, lease
| mortgage, donate, rent, exchange or other
wise ALLEVIATE or hypothecate or cucumber;
To exploit, reclaim, improve or otherwise
| benefit real estate and TO lay the same ou
/ in townsites, towns, cities, villages, munich
palities or other political subdivisions and
in connection thereto to make all necessary
| improvements thereto, including bitches, ca
| nails, streets, roads, banquettes, sidewalks
and alleys, and to erect thereon, either BY
itself or others, residences, houses. dwell
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
CHARTER

OF RURAL LAND COMPANY, INC"
United States of America, State of Louisi.
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
November 9th, 1911.
AMENDED CHARTER OF TN

YAZOO & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY nE
ROAD COMPANY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

hog houses, sheds, barns and lots have
been thoroughly cleaned then get some
compound cresol or other disinfectant
containing SO per- cent cresol and thor
opghly disinfect the houses, sheds and
barns. The lots need not be sprayed.
Lining them is helpful, especially
around the buildings baseboards of
the fences, straw stacks, etc. Arrange
ments are being made in several local
tiles where outbreaks occurred last
season to hold community demOnstra-
lions under the supervision of the local
veterinarian and the United States in
spector. Such demonstrations would
be helpful to any community and the
Inspector in your district would be
glad to help you arrange and conduct
one for you.
Beside helping to get rid of cholera
infection, the practice OF farm SANTA
ton would help you set rid of many
parasites, both external and internal
This feature will be discussed in an
other letter.
No one lives unto himself. A condi-
ton that affects one in a community
affects all. Therefore all should be in
terested not only in getting all farms
cleaned and disinfected, but the pre-
vention of the introduction of new in
lection. That is the purpose of the
organizations that have been formed.
Through them an organized, syste-
matte, cooperative effort may be put
forth to accomplish these ends. That
the Hogs May Be Saved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
RROGAN ITEMS
= ! :: \ = ): !. :. + + :: \ + :. :

Mrs. J. l.. Maynard has been quite
i'll for the past week but is reported
greatly improved which fact friends
will be pleased to note. ,....l.
Messrs. Hanson, Maynard and L. II.
Christensen were shopping in DenlsOn
Friday. -.rI
Chas. Koencl,, and Chas. Johnston
were West Side cnllers Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley,
on Thursday, q girl.
Miss Christian Schwonz has been as
sisting her friend Mrs. Geo. Deter,
the past week. 49,
MIR. John Gerkin spent the first OF
the week in Chicago.
Mrs. Gus Andersen and daughter,
Lucille and Mrs. J. r. Fogelwait, were
Denison passengers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew DOzark, OF
Vail, spent Sunday at the w. Dozark
home.
Mr.. and Mrs..H e. Weed of Odebolt
visited Sunday at the parental, f. e.
Weed home.
Mr.. w. r. Maynard was a Dcnison
visitor Monday
Mr.. Gus Andersen and son, Earl,
were in Odebolt Saturday.
John Kiser, John Peters and Chas.
koench have each purchased new Ford
cars recently.
Mr.. James Kcrrigan passed away
at the home of his son, Lew, Tuesday
after a prolonged illness. The grieyed
family have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community in their sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A.. Meyers spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. f. Dorfler, at Rick
etts. The many friends OF Mrs. Dor
fer will be pleased to hear that she
is improving after her serious Illness
of the past few weeks.
Miss Agnes Brogan spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Thclma Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corn and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dozark were Sunday
visitors at the pleasant Chas. Johnston
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
BUYING In Japan.

Although every. state that can raise
either corn or cotton can also raise
athe soy bean successfully, we are
sending immense sums of money to
Japan for soy bean oil. Soy bean Oil
is on the free list. Our southern cot
ton seed crushers would like to meet
the soy bean oil requirements OF this
country because it would DrOlOng the
crushing season, but the men who rep
resent them in congress had rather
see Japan get the business. In the
fiscal year 1913 we imported 12,34O,OoO
pounds of SOY bean oil, and during
the calendar year 1916. we imported
5,,4O9,000 pounds, or twelve times
Az much A recent dispatch from Sc
attic, Wash, said: Imports OF soy
bean oil through Seattle in March will
have value OF s2.S00,00O." That look
cd a little ovcrdrawn at first, but
the Manchuria Daily News estimates
that 4O, 900 tons of this oil will be ship.
ped from Dairep to, Seattle by April
1st-considefably more than half the
amount imported by us during the en-
tire year of 1916. Southern crushing
mills can't compete with Japan at that
ratio very long. 1t might be we'll if
they called the attention OF their free
trade representatives to this TACT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
CONFIDENCE ~ LABOR'S PATRl
8s25s4 OTISM

Congressman John |. Nolan OF Cali
fOrnia is a firm believer in the patriot
ism Of the American workingman, and
his Willingness to work overtime in a
national emergency. He points out
that in every one OF our navy yards
the men are now working over eight
hours day and being paid overtime,
and if the government should take
over private yards in case of war tho
same conditions would prevail i'll
them. mo labor organization in the
country asserts Mr.. Nolan. when
called upon to render patriotic scrS-
ice to the country, would object to
their members working 16 or is hours
q day." So. .2.rE..-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
FARM SANITATION

Farm sanitation means the prescr-
walton of health on the farm. The
best way to preserve the health OF our
livestock is to prevent the appearance
of disease. Fighting the disease al
ter it makes its appearance is import
ant, but IAN ounce of prevention is
wortl, several pounds of cure under
present conditions. AS related to
hogs farm sanitation means that we
shall endeavor to prevent their taking
sick. The worst disease that attacks
hogs is hog cholera. Therefore, we
must try to prevent attacks OF hog
cholera if We are to practice farm san.
itation We must endeavOr to get rid
of any infection that is lingering or
holding over on our farms. We must
also avoid bringing new infection onto
them. Sins of omission often cause
as much grief as sins of commission.
If any one should be foolish enough to
deliberately carry infection to his
farm or expose his hogs to it we would
say he had indeed committed sin
for which he should suffer. On the
other hand should any one know that
his premises were infected by having
had an outbreak of cholera last season,
and make no effort to get rid OF the
infection, but let new and Suscep-
tible crop of pigs be brought onto them
and expose them to the infection, VIC
would also say he was committing
sin. and expect grief to follow suc,
procedure.
BY thoroughly cleaning and disin-
fccting his premises he would at least
be giving his new crop OF pigs the pro
lection to which they are entitled. IN
perience has already taught us that
nature tries hard to help and often sue.
cccds in Kidding premise of 1ntec-
ton without any assistance from us.
BUTT has also taught us that many
times nature is unable to accomplish
this without assistance. Tho problem
that is confronting the swine industry
Just now is to get all FARMS that we're
infected last year thoroughly cleaned
and disinfecteGl this spring before the
new crop of pigs arrive to be exposed
to infection that has been harbored
during the winter. Do not feel a false
sense of security. Already three cases
of new outbreak have been reported
on farms that were infected last fail
Start cleaning l"Now." When your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

than ever before known in this coun-
try. A lot Of them are very likely to
treason why" in regard to the trans
fer of General Wood from the import
ant department of the east to the less
important department of the south
cast. The administration will prob
ably not answer any questions, and
people will draw their own conclus.
ions, which will not be at all compli
mentary to the powers that have kept
Daniels at the head OF the navy and
that made DR.. Grayson rear admi-
raj. Unfortunately, too, the incident
may cause many people to refrain
from getting into a place where they
have no right to reason Why s"'''