davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30

-. L. 1lU RILEY.
Attest:
Otto G. Sharon,
County Auditor.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board OF
County Commissioners of Jackson
County, South Dakota, That Magnus
X. Easthouse be appointed States
Attorney, to fill the vacancy in the
office of States Attorney for Jackson
County South Dakota. And TO serve
in said office az the pleasure of the
board of county commissioners or
jackson County, South Dakota
FRANK COYE, Chairman
r. W. THODE
s. P. HURLEY.
Attest
Otto c. Sharon,
County Auditor
On motion the following claims were
allowed, and warrants drawn for the
same:
! kadoka Rochdale Co. supplies
| for road outfit claimed $1O6.Ol
! allowed Observation-Disclosures. $94 OF
Paul Walters. assessing Grand
view Twp, claimed $500
allowed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AZ 90
Jas A. Smith Lumber Co, two
! spoOls wire ............... Il. 20
JAS \. Smith Lumber Co,
! lumber .................. go
Jas. \. Smith Lumber Co, sand
and cement ............. 72.15
J. II. Thomas. labor and use
! OF mixer ................... ~. 90
| Magnus *, Easthouse, acting
as states attorney. .......... $50 90
S. p. Hurley, per diem and
! mileage. Dist. No. 1.... 50 90
Z. w. Thode, per diem and
mileage Dis. No. 3. 50 80
Frank Coye, per diem and
mileage, Dist No. 2. 44.5O
On motion board adjourned until y
o'clock. Tuesday, August 18th, 1918.
Motion made by Hurley. that the
county auditor be authorized to insure
| Jackson county against all accidents
and other injuries, which may occur
to their employees in course of their
employment, under the laws of 1917,
Chapter 277, known as the workman's
compensation employers liability in
| SuranCe.
The above motion was adopted, all
members voting yea
On motion board adjourned until
! O'Clock a. m, Tuesday. August 13, 1918
FRANK cove,
Chairman
Attest:
Otto c. Sharon,
County Auditor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30

Washabaugh County tUnorg) :.
On motion, the following changes
were made in assessment of Glass No.
Il. automobiles:
RSd I'd
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30

n IS dUdUEH NVU.IIF NUHVI 81
On motion, the following changes
we're made in assessment of Glass No.
8. cows of ages:
a IL
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
RSd.l.rd.

Wosnabaugh IOunty IUhOrgJ 70
On motion, the following changes
were made in assessment of Glass No.
6, all other cattle, one year and under:
Cd 4 y-d
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30

Philip & Waggoner.
Rapid City, south Dakota, 40
Attorneys for the Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-11

To James Darlington, Bootsey
Leeke. and Ollie jackson, and whose
ever else may be concerned,
Take Notice:
Whereas the Commonwealth of
Virginia has this day filed information
against one Haynes Automobile alleg-
ing that same was apprehended and
seized while being used in illegally
transporting and in transporting for
Illegal use ardent spirits contrary to
tie provisions of the Prohibition Act
end praying that the same may be
forfeited to the Commonwealth of
Virginia and SOLD.
Now, therefore, you and each of you
are hereby cited and commanded to
appear in the frs, day Of the next
term Of the Corporation Court of the
City of Alexandria, Virginia and show
cause why the prayer of the said in
formation for condemnation and sale
should not be granted.
Neyell S, Greenaway, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-11

Auct;o, Sale of valuable factory
nronertv On the ri er front, generally
known as Pioneer NILS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


To J. E. Burke, Charles Grover.
Budd. Smith, and Yhosoerer: else may
he concerned.
Take Notice:
Whereas the Commonwealth Of
Virginia has this. day filed informa-
ton against one Ford Automobile al
lcging thai the same was apprehende;l
and seized while being used in ille-
Gally transporting and in transport
ing for illegal use ardent spirits con-
trary to the provisions of the Prohibi-
ton Act, and praying that the same
may be forfeited to the Common
wealth OF Virginia and sold.
Now, therefore, you and each of you
are herby cited and commanded to ap-
pear on tie first day of the next Term
CT the Corporation Court of the City
CT ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, and show
cause why the prayer of the said in
formation for condemnation and sale
should nor be granted.
Newell S. Greenaway, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-11

Alexandria, Va, Nov 4, 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-11
AUCTION SALES !

A,ct;o, Sale of valuable factory
nronortv on the ri er front, generally
known as Pioneer Mills.
Pursuant to the terms Of a deed Of
t,.,st hearing date on April II. 1917,
@;v v hv the Safety First Manufactur-
;,r Company, Incorporated, to the
Undersigned TruStces, and duly record
81 anon the land records OF the city
i Alexandria, Virginia. IN Deed BOOK
81, page SIS, default having been made
in the payment of certain OF the notes
secured thereby, the undersigned
Trustees pursuant to the terms OF said
deed of trust. at the request and by the
direction Of the holders of said notes,
viii offe: for sale at public auction,
IN the premises, on Wednesday, Nov
e,nber 20. 1918, at ~ o'clock Noon,
al that lot, tract or parcel OF land IN
TIE City os Alexandria, Virginia, with
| tle buildings and improvements there
on, on the river front in the City of
Aiexandria. generally called and
known as "Pionoer Mills" property,
situated en- the south side Of Duke
Street and east Of the Potomac Strand,
and bounded and described as follows,
tc-wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the
south side of Duke Street with the
cast side of the Potomac Strand, and
tanning thence easrwardly with Duke
Street Ito the Potomac River; thence
returning to the point of beginning,
and running southwardly with the
east side of the Potomac Strand 143
feet riches, more or less, to the
north Ire of the lot of ground con-
@eyed BY the Hasltir Wood Vulcaniz-
ling Company to he Real Estate In
provement Company Of Baltimore, By
| des1 dated June g. 1894, and recorded
among the land records Of the City Of
Alexandria. Virginia, in Decd Book
-. page 1913; the1c: castward!E parat-
81 to Duke Street into the said Poto-
ma. River. thence north TO connect
with tbs first line, together with al
rights, a,,purtenanccs, riparian rights
:rd privileges to he same belonE;r
IT in any wise anpertaining: subject
however, to ri%h5 of way through Il
ten feet alley over SAID property. con
Teyed to the Re-! Estate Improve
ment Company Of Baltimore by the
Iiaskm Wood VulcaniZing Company
hy deed dated June 9 1894.
Terms Of Sale: Orc-third cash and
ihc balance in equal instruments, pag.
anle at ore and two years after datc
re deferred payments to be evidence
~ the notes Of TIE purchaser or pu'
chasers, TO be secured by first decd
IF trust on the property. and to bear
:rterest a. six PEI cent per annum
payable sami-annuallE, or at the OF,
ton of The purchaser or purchasers
al cash may be paid
A deposit of one thousand dollars
will be required on tic day of sale, and
:nc balance of the purchase price must
he settled in accordance with the above
Ierias within fifteen days thereafter
rOnveya lcing, Including revenue
stamps, at the cos55 OF the purcha er or
purchasers.
GARDNERI.. BGOTHE,
BRAINAI,D W. PARKER
Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-11
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule IL Effect juno ~. 1918.
For Washington ana points rortl
as''v sos, 1858, 1908 a. a., 1913
33z:2s; lis, 2:5a, 3:-8, 1918. ll:S'
2. %.
Weak days only, $50 p. n. satus
dsy- Only sos .. W.. and Sundays OH.
S:lS p. M
For Fredericksburg, Richmond ALT
points south az S:S5. 7.55 t'ocall ane
y:47, q. M; 2:47, 2:47. 81? llocsl,
ST., SIT, 9:l7 .. m. daily.
Accommodations fo- Quentico 81
sr:6u N daily ard 2:53 p. ID. Sstur
ca5s. Night train leaves 1913 u. n.
daily for fredericksburg and inter
ui"aute stationS. 7,
NOTE--Times Of arrival and depar
cure and connections not guaranteed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-11

.9s, II. 40. a. W.-lG. VU.
"Except Sundays and Holidays,
Except SUNDAYS.
leave AIeysnsr.a Eor MT. vcrn"a
a. G.-t5.sS, 5.55. 1.56. S.se. 81
te.s5. 1t.s5.
r. M.-12.ss, 1.5b, s.Sb. ass. AK
S.75. & Re, =? 55. f.So, ?.cs, ls.:b. II -
+Except GunGaya
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-11
NOTICE

Notice to State Tax Payers am
row prepared to receive the State
axes for the year 1918. The atten-
lion of tax payers is respectfully
called to the importance of paying
sarne PRIOR TO December l, 1913, as
On that date penalty of five per
cert will be added to all impard bills
and their collection enforced as re-
nvired by law.
Thos. W. Robinson,
City Treasurer
Alexandria, Va, Nov 4, 1913.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-25
NO MORE SUGAR YET
FOR CANDY MAKERS

The increase in the sugar allowance
to confectioners and manufacturers
Of non-essential food products from
30 to so per cent of their normal re-
quirements announced recently by the
Missouri Division of the United
States Food Administration, will not
become effective until ample sugar
supplies are available, probably with
in few weeks.
This increase, when it does come,
will be allowed just so long as manu-
facturers show cooperation with the
Food Administration in an absolute
reduction of the sugar content of
their products and by not forcing
their manufactured articles. The Su-
gar Divisions reason for announcing
an increase in the allowance to con-
fectioners was on account of the pres
sure of manufacturers to know if
they would make a wholesome reduc-
ton in their stats. This would re-
suit in great hardship for a large
class Of workers.
at NAV be necessary" the Food
Administration has announced, "to re-
duce the allowance below 80 per cent,
but if so we wish to do so gradually
so as to cause the least amount of
suffering possible"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-25
TO MAKE HOUSEHOLD
SURVEY OF STATE

To determine how much foodstufi
the average household in Missouri has
on hand, how much food the people
are using and how it is being used, a
household survey of Missouri is to be
made Immediately by the extension
forces of the College of Agriculture
under the direction of A. J. Meyer
director of the Agricultural Extension
Service. The Food Administration has
asked the Department of Agriculture
to make these surveys in every State
The work will be done by the Col
leges of Agriculture.
1t is the desire of the Food Admin
istration to get a representative sur
vey of all classes of the States pop.
| ulation with reference to the family
occupation, mode of living and family
income. 1t wants from 5000 to 5000
reports from every million of popula-
ton. Estimating Missouri's popula-
ton at three million, from 5000 to
$4,000 surveys will be made in this
State.
eve have chosen six counties in
Missouri as representative of ! the
States population in which to make
this survey" said Mr.. Meyer. "They
are Pettis, st. Francois, Buchanan,
Carroll, Lawrence and Adair. These
counties are widely scattered over
the State, and from a survey of them
we believe we can determine the
amount of foodstuff the average Mis-.
sourian has on hand.
an Pettis county the interests are
strictly agricultural; in St. Francois,
mining and agricultural interests pre-
dominate. The interest in Buchanan
county, of which st. Joseph is the
largest city, is largely manufacturing
and trade. Carroll is strictly an ag-
ricultural county. Important mining
interests are found in Lawrence coun-
ty, while, Adair is strictly agricultur-
County Agents and home demon
stratibn agents in the State will di-
rect the survey. They will enlist the
aid and services of local groups, such
as women's clubs, to explain the pur-
pose of the survey and how the ques-
tions should be answered. Blanks
have been mailed to the County
Agents for the householders to fill
out.
at is essential to know just how
much food we have on hand" said F.
B. Mumford, Federal food admins
traitor for Missouri. "The statistics
obtained in this survey are desired
as a guide in the conservation and
utilization of food supplies in the
United States"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-25
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
PROVIDES BOOKS FOR
FIGHTING FORCES

More than half million books al.
ready have been furnished soldiers
and sailors in training camps and in
France by the American Library AS.
ISOLATION War Service and the flow is
steadily increasing, according to the
director of this work.
A campaign for funds inaugurated
by the association last autumn Melted
more than $1,500,000 and real results
in the tangible shape of books and
comfortable libraries are being felt
by the soldiers and sailors. The Car
negie Corporation gave $4,000 for
the erection of camp libraries. Nearly
all camps now have libraries and in
the others the buildings are in course
of construction. The reading rooms
each accommodate $50 men.
For the men in France the asso-
citation has organized distributing sta
tons at all points of embarkation
where books are assorted for ship
ment abroad. Soon every soldier who
steps on transport will carry a book
with him, which he and his compan-
ions will read on the way across, after
which it will be forwarded to the men
back of the trenches. No attempt
will be made to establish libraries in
France, but the association will have
representatives. there to supervise the
work of distribution.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-25
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
CRITICISES PUNISHMENT
OF SOLDIERS WIFE

The Committee on Public Informa-
ton has made the following transla-
ton of an article appearing in the
Bremen Buerger-Zeitung:
"a soldiers wife who had gathered
wood in the common forest of VALID
kirch, near Freiburg in Breisgau, was
sentenced for the offence in the fol
lowing terms:
Mrs. Clara Ganter, on June 10,
1917, has removed from the common
forest of Waldkirch, Sec / %, one
fagot of dry fir twigs of the value of
10 pfenning. In punishment thereof
she is sentenced to a fine of l mark
days imprisonment
"The husband of the culprit has
been for three years at the front, she
herself has four small children to sup
port in the direst poverty. Similar
reports of punishment should be re-
ported in greater numbers. Our bu-
reaucracy understands how to en-
ploy this period of shortage of wood
and coal on large scale for the bene-
fit of the treasury
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-25
DULL and SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan Lady Suffered Such Pains
In Back and Head, But Says
Cardui Stopped These
Bad Spells.

Palmyra, Mich.-Mrs. Chas. T. Full.
Ter, Of this place, writes: I'm 1911 I
got rundown, and I suffered great
pain. with both dull and sharp
shooting pains. also back and head
I was weak and could only drag
around, and should have been in bed,
for really wasn't able to be up. At
times I would have spells that would
be so bad I'd have to 90 to bed, and
suffered intensely.
decided to try Cardui, and saw
great improvement in less than
months time. I used or bottles
and was stronger. Il got SO much
better that my strength returned and
my work was easy for me. Cardui did
me world of good. 1t built me up in
health and strength I haven't had one
Of those. bad spells since. / haven't
had to take any more medicine since
or have any doctors either and have
been able to do my work right along
IL recommend it to other women
highly as the best medicine I know
of for women who suffer from female
trouble"
If you suffer from female troubles,
follow this advice. Get a bottle Of
Cardui today and give 1t 4 thorough
trial. 1t should help you, as 1t has
helped thousands of other women in
the past 40 years. At all druggists.
EB.14
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-25
PROTECT THE Mich COW

An appeal to protect the mich COW
has been issued by the Missouri Di-
vision Of the United States Food AID
miaistration. "The American milch
cow" says the appeal, "is probably
doing more to help win the war than
any other animal. She is the Sam
mics best friend because she is fur
nishing meat for him to eat, leather
to make his shoes, besides milk, but
ter, cheese, glue, bone, buttons and
fertilizer. Milk is her chief stock in
trade.
"The American cow should have
special care these cold days, includ-
ing good feed and a warm barn to
live in. Help her produce more and
permit nothing that she produces to
be wasted. SKINNED milk is usual
ly so abundant on the farm that its
value in the diet is often overlooked.
Quart for quart, it contains a little
more protein and little more milk
sugar than whole milk, but much less
fat. Because of the Slack of fat, it
cannot be used in place Of whole milk
for children. 1t is, however, a most
valuable adjunct to the diet on meeat-
less days and the cheapest protein
food on the Farmers table.
SKINNED milk thickened with -four
and served hot on hard stale bread,
or toasted makes comfortable cold
weather dish for breakfast or supper"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-25
AND INSTRUC-
TIONS TO REGISTRATION
OF ALIEN ENEMI les

- IL l.,
PERSONS PERSONS, requtitu W .e aiI1 snou Wv
.ln !t! s''as ~ ~ uolns me az
snlls plooI ~ .hn;u ;, pa u'o opo
s s anu I .no +ha ITn;tad q S.
iollii W '''e '""' VI '.'e C"''eu S'"'''
Every reglstrant should read care
fully the form OF registration aflda'
Wit handed to nm and ask the regis,
tration officer for explanation on all
points not clear to nm before at
tempting to NIL out the blanks. Reg
lstration othcers are instructed to give
reegistrants all poSslpie ala IN the way
OF explanation and ADVICE.
Each registrant is required to fur
nish four unmounted photographs of
himself, not larger than X inches
in size, on thin paper, with light back
ground. All four photographs should
be signed by the registrant across the
face OF the photographs, SO as not to
obscure the features, II tne applicant
Is able to write.
Three blank forms of registration
affidavit must be completely filled out
by the registrant or his representa-
tive with the exception of the blanks
indicated to be filled out by the reg
istration officer and the description of
registrant and the placing of finger
prints on the blank and must be pro-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-25
MEN TRAINING FOR NAVY
HAVE BENEFIT OF
LIBRARIES AND CLUBS

The Army and Navy Commission on
Training Camp Activities, in addition
to the work being done in Army
camps and environments, now has its
representatives in every training sta
ton Of the navy and at every place
where enlisted men ar preparing for
sea service.
There are SO clubs for sailors at
camps and in adjacent cities. There
are reading and writing rooms, as
sembly halls, and some of the cities
have arrangements for athletics,
swimming pools, and gymnasiums. In
the Is camps there are given each
week so entertainments, ranging from
professional performances, lectures,
and exhibitions, to club nights and
weekly dances.
More than $4,000 books have been
furnished ships ard stations by the
American Library Association. The
Y. M. c. A. has AZ buildings and
tents in the various camps.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-25
GET READY FOR
THE SPRING DRIVE

Many of US think in a dissatisfied
sort of way that we have accomplish
ed everything humanity possible dur
ing the past year. When we look
back to 1917 with the added vision of
another years progress we will see
how childish we were in supposing we
did any such thing. Every American,
be he soldier, farmer, miner, or NUM-
ton worker, will do more next year
must do more next year than he
ever did before.
More grain, more food crops, more
meat must be produced next year than
ever before in the history of the
country, and that with less labor. 1t
will not be accomplished simply by
working harder-by cultivating more
acres. 1t will not be accomplished by
working longer hours. AS a matter
of fact most farmers work too hard
and too long as it is. What is needed
is something far different. Probably
the first step toward greater accomp-
lishment will actually lessen labor.
This will come through the elimina-
ton of duplicated efforts brought
about by more thought, better plan
ming, better preparation, and less du-
plication of effort will pave the way
toward larger crops with even less
labor than usual.
There will really be very little ex-
cuse for any of US if we have to I'M
hook from the drill to go to town to
get a load of fertilizer, or if we are
two days late starting wheat harvest
because we have to stop and fix the
binder. We should have been pre-
pared for it; should have hauled the !
fertilizer early and fixed the drill on
a rainy day. We will have little rea-
son to bless the railroad if it deliv-
ers our car of fertilizer too late to /
put on the corn field. The railroad |
probably did the best it could and |
we could have done better. We could |
have put the order in weeks or months !
ahead of the time we did. If we were
on the job we should have known by
the first of January how much fer
tilizer we needed for the year and
gone ahead and placed our order for
It. 1t would have cost no more and
we would have had the goods in time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-01-25
AN ARMY OF STENOGRAPHERs

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-There
is today in the City of Washington in
active operation an army whose ex-
PLOTS attract little notice, but whose
members are doing very large "bit'
toward winning the war for Ameri-
ca--an army of stenographers and
typists, twelve thousand strong, re-
cruited from every State in the I'm
ion. A majority of these soldiers of
the notebook and typewriter are girls.
Day in and day out their nimble fin
gers faithfully click out the tremon-
dous volume of correspondence and
records required by great nation at
war. They wear no badge nor uni
form; their work is all work and has
no thrill nor romance; but the United
States could not stay in the war a
month without them.
The rapidly expanding departments
of the Government in Washington
employ stenographers and typists
with a greed that seems Unsuitable.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission estimates that there will be
twenty thousand Government en-
ployes of this class in Washington at
the end of this year. Owing to the
general demand the Commission is
finding it a difficult task to meet the
calls of the departments. Examina-
tons are held every Tuesday in $50
cities, and the Commission states that
an examination will be held in any
city at any time, day or night, when
there is prospect of assembling a
class of three or four competitors.
Eligibility may be obtained through
passing an examination in practical
tests in shorthand and typewriting. 1t
is practicable to complete such an ex-
animation in one hour. Representa-
tives of the Civil Service Commission
at the post offices in all cities are fur
nishing definite information to per
sons interested.