davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-01-21

lie auction on the z6th day. Of
February, 1887, at three o'clock p.
NJ. at the front door of the Stearns
County Courthouse in the City of
to pay the debt then secured BY
said mortgage and taxes. If any, on
said premises and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law.
subject o to redemption d within II,
sale.
Dated January IA, 1887.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE & COMPANY MP.
GLENN GULLICKsoN.
Attorney for the Mortgage.
206 Pere Marquette Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Pub Jan. 14-21-28. Feb. 4-11-18. 1887
Order for Hearing ON Petition fer
Administration, Limiting Time
to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1886
In Re Estate of Charles e. Mar
Della Marshall having filed here
in a petition for general adminis-
tration stating that said decedent
QleQ lnLGSIaIc pray tLAS
Della Marshall be appointed admin
'St If IS ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, Feb
ruary 18th, 1887, at o'clock. A. M.
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in the
City Of st. Cloud, Minnesota, that
the time within which creditors OF
said decedent may file their claims
be limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims SO
filed be heard on Friday, the 21st
day Of May. 1887. at o'clock, A
court room in the court house in
the City Of St. Cloud, Minnesota.
and that notice hereof be given by
Sank Centre Herald, legal news
paper, and by mailed notice as pro-
vided by law.
Dated January goth, 1887.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge.
Victor T. Conklin, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Jan. 21-28, Feb. 4. 1887.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Swine Erysipelas Is
Found i'm This State

Swine erysipelas, or diamond skin
disease, is spreading in North Caro-
lima, according to reports received
by DR.. c. D. Grinnells, veterinarian
at the N. c. Agricultural Experiment
Station.
This acute, infectious skin disease
which also affects the intestinal
tract, kidneys, spleen, liver, heart,
and other muscular tissue is caused
by germ that is hard to control,
Dr. Grinnells stated
It may result in lameness, enlarg-
ed joints, sloughing off of the skin,
and a general unthriftyness. In
ways, it's similar to cholera, swine
flu, swine plague, and other associ-
ated diseases, he added.
The disease is not restricted to
hogs. Where it has gained firm
foothold, and the soil has been po-
luted by infected animals, it may al
so attack sheep, cattle, and human
beings.
Vaccination will protect hogs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Truck Driver Finds
He Is Dead After
Wreck of His Truck

N. l. Hall, awoke at tourist
camp near Roxboro, N. c., Satur-
day morning and found that, not
only was his truck gone, but he
had been declared Officially"
dead by the Durham county sher-
Tiff.
Besides the wreckage Of a truck
bearing Halls identification
marks, Sheriff E. G. Belvin early
Saturday morning found the man
gled body of man. Believing it
was Hall, he notified relatives and
turned the remains over to a local
undertaken. Halls relatives sent
for the body.
Then Halls employer in Rox-
boro received call notifying him
of the young mans death. "That's
funny" he said. Hall is standing
beside me right now"
Hall said the dead man was B.
H. Prevatt of Lumberton. He
said he met Prevatt last might, land
that they went to a nearby tourist
camp in Halls light truck. Upon
awakening this morning, he dis
covered both Prevatt and the
truck gone, he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
COPS Plan Big
Time for Feb. II
Leaders of Republicans Declare
They Are Undaunted by
Election Last Fall

"A A speaker of national prominence
will make the principal address at
the Lincoln Day dinner of North
Carolina Republicans at the King
Cotton hotel in Greensboro on the
night of February IL, according to
recent announcements by w. c. Nee
kins, State chairman.
Mr.. Meekins also announced a
meeting of the State executive COM
mittee at the OHenry hotel in
Greensboro in the afternoon of the
same day. -,
1--WE have not decided who we will
get as our speaker, but he will be a
man of national prominence. Mr..
Meekins said. Far from being dis
couraged, we are more than ever
determined to continue our fight for
what we believe to be right in gov
eminent"
Senator Lester J. Dickinson, at the
time being prominently mentioned
as Republican candidate for Presi-
dent, was the speaker at the Lincoln
Day dinner at the same place last
year.
Mr.. Mekins> said large attendance
is expected at the meeting this year,
in spite of the fact that it is not an
election year. He said he is particu-
larly anxious to have large atten-
dance of members of the State exec
utive committee.
Young Republicans of the State
have been taking an increasingly
large share in deliberations of the
party in the State and will be CO.
sponsors of the dinner this year.
Bennett Riddle of Morganton is
president of the organization of
Young Republicans.
Mr.. Meekins recently returned
from national Republican headquar-
tiers in Washington and he said last
night that no sign of Encouragement
is seen by national leaders.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
FAR M n EWS

against erysipelas, DR.. Grinnells
pointed out, and in early stages of
infection the serum treatment will
also give good results in curing the
disease.
DR.. Grinnells and DR.. William
Moore, State veterinarian, recon-
mend the following precautions for
checking swine erysipelas:
Quarantine all animals affected.
Keep healthy animals out of build
ings, lots, and pastures where infect
ed swine have been.
Traffic in swine should be restrict
ed and placed under more rigid SUI
pervision to prevent the shipment of
diseased animals which will spread
the disease germs.
Where the disease is prevalent,
hogs should be vaccinated.
Keep hogs and hog lots clean.
Feed the swine an adequate, balanc-
ed diet to maintain the animals nat
ural resistance.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Public Works to
Give Road Work
in Ashe County
Glendale Springs-Millers Creek
and rta-ROaring Gap
Road Calls for Men

Public works projects will furnish
employment to a considerable num-
Der of jobless in the five county dis
trict of the North Carolina State
Employment service, it was learned
today from James M. Anderson,
manager of the district office locat-
ed here.
Nello Teer, who was awarded con-
tract in December for grading and
crushed stone surface on the last
link of highway 16 between Millers
Creek and Jefferson, has begun work
on the project and several men have
been assigned to work by the en-
ployment service office.
Albert Brothers, who hold contract
for a section of highway grading and
surfacing between Sparta and Roar
ing Gap, will begin work within
few days.
Work will get under way this
week near Laurel Springs on a rock
quarry from which rock will be min
ed to surfase link of the Blue
Ridge Parkway. Other rock quarry
projects are to begin soon and all ex-
perienced in this line of work are
asked to keep their registrations in
force at the employment office. Reg
iStrations not renewed at three
months intervals are dropped from
the active files, from which men are
selected when calls for workmen are
received at the office.
Mr.. Anderson said that men ex-
perienced in driving hydraulic dump
trucks are needed on road projects
in Ashe county.-Journal-Patriot.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Peach Trees Now
In Bloom in S. C..

"This is not good news, but it's
news" w. S. Monteith said Saturday
in Columbia, S. c., as he exhibited
four sprigs with peach blossoms in
full bloom on all of them.
Monteith, anonymously wearing
an overcoat, said he feared the crop
from his 81 trees near Columbia had
been ruined by the warm weather
which caused premature poisoning
of his orchard. He expressed fear
that cold spell would come to wipe
out this budding and that his trees
would not terminate again.
give had blossoms on my peach
trees since the first day of January"
Monteith said, land I can't remem-
Der anything like it having ever oc-
cured The weather here was cool
er this week.
In Georgia, peach growers were
desperately burying 50-pound cakes
of ice by their trees in an effort to
stop premature blooming.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Farm Families Need
Better Light Bulbs

Many North Carolina farm fam
lilies are paying for more electricity
than they use, accordin to D. E.
Jones, rural identification specialist
at State College.
This is due to the small use of cur
rent in some homes where there is a
minimum charge per month, he ex-
planned.
For example, one large power COM
pany serving rural areas minimum
charge based on the cost of SO kilo-
watt hours per month. At least half
of it's rural customers use less than
so k. w. h., Jones stated.
These homes could have better
lights and more electrical appliances
paying no more for current, he
pointed out.
Instead of using Is or 4O-watt light
bulbs, as some farm families do
they could use go, rs, or 100-watt
lamps for the same cost. Bulbs are
Inexpensive, and the better bulbs
would only be making use of cur
rent that must be paid for anyway
Jones also emphasized the fact
that low-power bulbs do not give
adequate light for reading, sewing
or other similar purposes, and as a
result they cause eye-strain.
Even when better bulbs and extra
equipment increase the electric bill
a small amount each month, the bet
ter light and increased enjoyment OF
electrical conveniences is more than
worth the added cost, he continued
Jones also said that although 5,55e
miles of new power lines have beer
proposed to serve 30,434 rural custo.
mers, the actual number who re.
ceive the service may be somewhat
less, as a certain percentage of the
families fail to wire their homes aft
er power has been made available
in their communities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Timely Farm Questions
Answered at State College

Question: What tempe a ture
should be maintained in the brooder
house during the first week?
Answer: The heat should be regu-
lated so as to maintain a tempera-
ture of SO degrees at the outer edge
OF the canopy and on a level with
the chicks head for the first week.
This should be reduced five degrees
each week until the sixth week.
Avoid running the brooder at sub
normal temperature as the crowding
will make chicks very susceptible to
colds. The brooder should be started
three days before the chicks are to
be placed in the house so that the
operator may make any required adj
juStmentS.
Question: What can I do for my
sows that have the staggers and are
losing the use of their hind legs?
Answer: this trouble, in all prob
ability, is caused by deficiency in
the ration and can be corrected by
substituting yellow corn for white
corn, adding about six percent of
alfalfa meal to the ration, or by Civ
ing one ounce of cod liver oil daily.
Experimental results show that pas
turing green rye also relieved the
symptoms of pigs suffering from Wit
amin A deficiency Results of these
experiments and recommendations
for correction are found in Technical
Bulletin No, So and copies may be
obtained by writing the Agricultural
Editor, State College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Money for Buses
Gets Approval of
Governor Hoey
Schools Closing in Forsyth Is
Followed by Action; 10000
Students Get Holiday

Governor Hoey said he would
recommend to the General Assembly
passage of a bill to make funds
presently available for the purchas-
ing of a sufficient number of re-
placement buses to serve the needs
of schools"
His announcement came after {
conference with Clyde A. Erwin
State superintendent of public in
struction, and Lloyd Griffin, secre'
tary of the School commission, or
closed schools in Forsyth county.
''The usual time for letting con
tracts for replacement buses is II
the summer MONTHS Hoey said
''This recommendation is to advance
the usual program about SD
months"
The Governor pointed out tina
school uses ''were subjected to I'm
usual wear and tear" during thu
'1ong spell of bad weather expert
enced during the winter of 1896 ).
resulting in unforeseen deprecia
ton" All county schools in Forsyth
were closed Thursday after CRANE
Jury had reported school buses wer'
unsafe. Griffin said about 10000 stu
dents got holiday.
Admitting that some of the ma
chimes were Gin bad shape partl,
because of a long spell of rain,
weather, Griffin said the shutdown
was pretty wise thing from tn
standpoint of mechanics having tim
to get the buses repaired"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Increase Payments in
Conservation Program

An increase of five per cent in the
rate of diversion payments to North
Carolina farmers who participated
in the 1886 soil-soncervation pro-
gram has been announced by ]. F.
Criswell, of State College.
The increase will tend to offset the
cost of administering the program,
so that in most counties farmers will
receive the full amount of their pay
ments as originally scheduled, he
stated.
Under provisions of the program,
farmers were to receive certain pay
ments for diverting land from soil
depicting to soil-conserving crops,
From these payments, administration
costs in each county were to be de-
Quoted.
The administration expenses in
various counties range from around
three to six per cent of the growers
payments, Criswell added. This
amount took care of the expenses OF
county committeeman and of carry
ing on compliance work.
In counties where administration
costs are only three or four per cent
of the total amount of payments, he
went on, growers will receive one to
two per cent more than the amount
originally offered.
That is, if a grower was to have
gotten $10O in payments, the five per
cent increase would raise the amount
to$105. Then after deducting So fol
administration expenses, he would
receive $1O2.
But if the grower were in a county
where difficulties in administering
the program increased the admins
| tration cost to Sc, say, this amount
would be deducted from the $1Os
payment and he would receive 500
On the other hand, if the five pei
cent increase had not been made
toe grower would have had to de
duct the administration costs from
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We have just received carload of
grass seed which we bought before
the advance in prices. Buy early and
take advantage of the savings offer
ed you. West Jefferson Produce Co.,
West Jefferson, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
ASHE MFG. co
281 Central Blvd.
WEST JEFFERSON. N. G..

Machine Lathe and Planer Work,
6Oc per hour; Gasoline Engine re-
pair-We Have Hoist for Loading;
Saws Gummed, 10c per foot; Planer
Knives Machine Ground, 15c per
foot; 110-Volt Generators-3 00-Watt,
$40; 50O-Watt, SIS; 1OOO-Watt, $24:
Woodsawing Engine Governors, So.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21

his 500 payment instead of from
the sos payment.
In the county where the adminis-
tration costs were six per cent, he
would have gotten $94 instead of
500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-14
III. B. HaSkinS Leaves
On Trip OF Inspection

H. B. Haskins, assistant super
intendent of lighthouses, left yes
terday afternoon by plane for
Miami and from there was to
leave by rail for Tampa to meet
an official of the lighthouse
bureau who has been designated
to make detailed inspection of
the Tender Ivy.
Mr.. Haskins will remain at
Tampa, it was said, until all
matters in connection with the in
spection have been concluded.
Another member of the per-
sonnet of the lighthouse depart
ment at Key West leaving by
plane was Carl Rom, senior radio
electrician, who was en- route to
the Tender Poinciana now at work
on Lake Okeechobee. To make re-
pairs on the radio telephone of
the tender is the object of Mr..
Rom's trip. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-14
FIRE DESTROYS
BUILDING HERE
SAME STRUCTURE WAS SET
AFIRE FOR SECOND TIME.
1T IS BELIEVED


eff at first you don't succeed,
try, try again." must be the mot
to Of the ineendaries who attempt
ed to burn the old restaurant
building at the corner of Won
Pfister and Ashby streets Sunday
night and failing because of the
appearance of the fire department,
succeeded yesterday morning at
2 o'clock.
Immediately after the alarm
was received, the department APP
paratuses hurried to the scene but
before any help could be given the
bailding was Quilted and nothing
but a shell is left. practically all
of the wood in the building being
consumed in the flames.
Chief Harry Baker of the fire
department said that those who
are responsible for setting the fire
must have completely saturated
the wood work in the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-14

The first item above is for al
increase of the commissioners
salaries from SIS to 500, which
proposed bill, as well as all
the others was published in The
Citizen prior to the converting OF
the legislature.
The second item in reference
to the salary of the Criminal
Court judge, also provides that he
is permitted to engage in the prae-
tice of law in addition to his du-
ties as a jurist.
The third item relative to the
broadened powers of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge Commits
sion, requires the appointment of
five commissioners from residents
and citizens of Monroe County,
whose appointments shall be by
the governor and with the con-
sent of the Senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-14
CUBA TO ARRIVE
HER, APRIL u
VESSEL PLACED ON DRYDocK
TO HAVE NEW PRoFzL-
LER INSTALLED

kilograms received yesterday
afternoon by Agent j. N. Costar
of the p. and o. S. S. company.
were to the effect that the Steam
ship Cuba is not expected to ar
rive at Key West earlier than
one week from tomorrow, April
22.
On the trip to Tampa from Key
West last Friday the vessel had
an accident and one of the pro-
pe,lers was lost which neeessitat-
ed the ship being placed in dry
dock.
II was first expected that the
ship would resume the Tampa
Key West-Havana schedule Mon
day, April 10, but later develop
ments, it was said, make it neces-
sary to postpone the sailing of the
vessel, until April FL, to arrive
here on the following day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-14
VISITORS LEAVE
ENROUTE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Holmes
and little daughter, Chickie, were
passengers leaving over the high
way this morning in their car
for Washington, D. C.
The Holmes family came to
Key West from Washington where
Mr.. Holmes holds the position of
director of finance of the Works
Progress Administration, at the
suggestion of Julius F. Stone, one
time director of the WPA in
Florida.
The visitors expressed them
selves as being delighted with
their vacation and hope to have
another opportunity of visiting
this every attractive city"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-14

than fsr me censparaAle mrntAs
o. the FfeeeedinN limai yeas
The asersae Festsf kaf8if So
defstands ths xafeas messs ~
the Fedefal RenefNe basa m
eonneetioa sta fesssfe saaafs
meat, uhieh hsfs heen af
in the eolamn sssssai fimes Ca
orally. the effect has hesn IS Is
eoufaEe eKceMise laans a. ~
down sxessa Feaefses ukA aaa
trol hank sfesiI saas ssts
aEe. houeNsr. Nesefhasnt s
began = aetnfminei dssHna 8
the downward messnsal eaalIsa
ed fof seFsfsl aaeks anI4
sc rerotsries uefs bfoaskf
1uat what eaaead ttas fea
not ceTtain. naf h shass amaa
alent aFen a. FeaseHs 60 81 -
cline IN CsseFnmsaI
However,. iast $50 So
uoseFmnent. thfeaak a. aa
ntafket epHsHlitla2 81 60
he erxe huafd. annaanaa4 a.
waz pferafed e. haf fst
eafailes ia safh an1aaa1s $40 81
saeh tilnes 81 maF g.
fhf rsaseas aisen uats - 80
an iHflaence teaeGa osale
aitiens in tAe msne4 asastts
% taeiiltate a. alIasanmt
member eanks q - sfs
reserve rsgaffeaeafs.
3" insa effstf neat marfA -
paFeniis, ~ naase h
oppesed o. 80 feesnl 49,
feieetnE aafH1as erefesa -
shat ths sffset wln 49,
tain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-14
new EQUIPMENT
FOR LOCAL JAIL
STRAIGHT JACKET AND 9TH.
81 APPLIANCES HAVE
BEEN RECEIVED

Sheriff X. o. Thompson is in
receipt If = new straight jacket
Zen use Ia controlling mentally
deFanged prisoners whom it may
~ ueeesary 70 keep under severe
FeefFaini.
Additional safety appliances
were also received. One OF these
= q restraining belt which Is Sc
eeFeiy fastened around the waist
ef a patient with smoothly lined
euffs attached to secure the hands
and prevent danger to others or
the patient
Another n a belt 20 which is
altaehed mittens to be used on the
Raiient when necessary to. keep
the hands In one position and al
se te prevent scratching.
fhis equipment was received
fkis week and Is now ready for a
use, which Il i sincerely hoped by
the sheriff and his deputies, may
never be- found necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-14
PLAN COURSE = "a
ON EDUCATION
MATTER DISCUSSED DURING
MEETING CONDUCTED
LAST NIGHT

Notice has been received by
Mss Anna Coreoran, adjutant OF
ne American Legion, Arthur
sawyer Post 2S. OF two courses
Of adult education General Elk
tension Division Of the Univer-
sity Of Florida.
Only men who are high school
graduates and are 10 years old
viii be accepted for these cours-
- which consist of the following
One covering elementary air
planes. elementary engines, adj
xnneed engines, engine stresses
ar commerce regulations and in
slruments. This is known as the
Engine Mechanics Course. The
oiher coming under the head OF
Airp'ane Mechanics Course. COW
efs some az the same subjects and
includes aerodymics, welding, adj
vaneed airplanes, parachutes and
Instruments.
Young men Of the required age
and with the necessary schoo
training are advised to contact
Post Commander John u. DelgadC
Of the American Legion. Thi:
matter was discussed at a meet
ing Of the organization last night
a which time it was said that Op
poFtunities win be given interest
"a key Westers who can come VI
O. The required specifications.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-14
More Valuable Sponge Sold;
Receipts Total 81, 1852
Many Different Grades
Offered During Selling
Today Al Municipal
Deck

Aaesh~s large sale Of sponge.
~ss ksi8 shis mornins al the
@~aisip.l spsass dssk at which
sfissiass ssusissins 81 Az bsaeh.
- e yslis~, IS bunshss Of grass
49, i.is7 bumshss 81 wooI were
go.
Weti offerings varied from
shsee bunehes which sold for
$50 - as punches which were
30 IL - sl.2a1.so. Other large
oifeFines vsre; 100 lunches bid
in fof eaz5; f22 punches bid in
re- a113; las punches which
hfeuehf s1io.fo. and f02 punches
whieh brought Sf9e.s0.
ufEefines 81 yellow ranged
ffpm Use bunehes which sold for
fxao 60 a punches which
efeuEhi SO, and grass consisted
~ fear bunches selling for 65c
e. - hanehes for $3.50.
Ietal sales we're yellow, 432
banebes Which brought $4,000
ffAf hnnehea Of wool which
aouahf t3.9o9.s0. and 25 bunch
- of sfass which were bid in for
t&s3. asking q grand total OF
ts.tfo81