davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
HANDY ARRANGEMENT IN BARN
Animal Will Clean Up Every
thing Without Wasting.

In arranging the feed box in the
manger or hay shoot by little care.
We can soon save the first cost OF
material and labor. if an arrange
ment is put in like the one shown.
The trough and manger should be al
such a height that the animal when
eating will have its head we'll up;
just the same as a natural position.
The trough or feed box should be two
feet long. two feet wide and foot deep.
1t will then be large enough in which
to put chopped feed without the ami
NAL throwing it out with its nose.
The platform under the hay shoot
should be four feet long. two feet
wide and two inches below the level
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
TWO PRACTICAL FLOOD GATES
illustration Shown and Directions
Given for Making Two Useful De-
vices for lrriestins Water.

To make an excellent food gate for
water gap. take an Usage post for
each side OF the stream. Put them
into the ground or gravel or 6 feet,
with 5 feet above ground. writes J. NJ.
Proctor in the Breeders Gazette. Run
a cable OF No. wire across the top.
Sty Ar seven wires will make a good
strong cable. Then make gates OF
lx6-inch stuff feet long and swing
them from the cable.
Another useful device is made with
two good heavy posts. each having an
iron rod Is. inches in diameter and 9
feet In length. Bore hole in the top
OF the post and put in an eye bolt
with a nut on the end. Then take
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Value of Separator.

1t is quite safe to say that dairy
man with ten average cows yielding
five thousand pounds of milk each an
nually would, by the deep setting cold
water system. lose at least 300 pounds
OF butter fat yearly. which would
amount to about $50. From this one
saving alone it can easily be figured
that a cream separator will pay for
itself every year in the saving of
butter fat from the milk of ten COWS.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Value of Separator.

Where a separator is used the skim
milk is kept at home, fed out on the
farm, and as all of the fertilizing val
lie in milk is found in the skim milk,
this value is also saved and goes back
to enrich the land. A cream separa-
tor Is a most wise investment for any
farmer who milts COWS. Many dairy
men now own a gasoline engine and
use the same for turning the separator
as we'll as for all other power purposes
on the farm.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

of the top Of the feed box. The hay
shoot should be about 16x20 inches.
This will allow the animal ample
room TO get TIE hay out a mouthful
at time. What hay and chat falls
while eating falls on the platform
so arranged for it and the beast will
clean it up nicely without any waste
whatever.
The opening just above the manger
ia for the convenience Of the feeder
One can feed corn. chops or any var
iety of feeds without going behind or
even into the stall where the animal
is.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
SHOW AND PRODUCING TYPES
Ayrshire Breo for Exhibition Has
Eeen Developed for Beauty Alone
Conformation of Udder.

There are two kinds of Ayrshires-
the show type and the producing
type. The show type has been devel-
oped and bred for beauty alone The
genuine show udder must be compact
and closely attached. both before and
behind. The sole must be fiat with
no indentations between the teats and
the udder must not protrude behind,
but be carried up even with the
thighs and have small, cylindrical
teats, evenly placed on the fat bot
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Common Sense With Calf.

A calf two days old doesn't know
anything about drinking milk from
a pail. 1t must be taught to drink
and patience must be exercised on the
part of the teacher. We have seen
men kick young calf because it
would not drink, and yet the calf knew
more at birth than did these men when
they first saw the light of day. Did
you ever see little baby two days old
that knew enough to drink milk from
a pail? Do little common sense rea-
soning while you are teaching the calf
to drink.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Workman Buried In Trench.

Logan.-Ernest Walters, Norwc.
gian. employed by the Moran Con.
struction company in the building OF
the dam at the mouth OF Logan can.
yon. was buried by cavern in the
exploration trench at the dam site
Saturday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

When heating fiatirons It is a good
plan to lift and wipe them after beins
on the stove few seconds. as the
moisture caused by the first heatins
causes them to become rusty IL the,
are left until they are thorough,
heated. This will also save the labo.
OF cleaning them. when ironing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

Washington.-Miss Clara Barton.
the Civil war nurse and founder OF
he Red Cross. who has been III for
some time. is much improved. ac-
cording to report received from her
home In Gen Echo.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Need of SiIo RECOGNIZED.

To the up to date and progressive
dairyman and to the most advanced
cattle feeders, the use of the silo and
the feeding of ensilage is recognized
as being necessary to the greatest
success In their respective lines of
business.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Sends for Warship.

Perrin. Arabia.-The British consul
of Hodeida has sent request to his
government for the dispatch OF a
warship TO that port His action was
due to threats by the Italian vesse,s
10 lombard the town.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION COWS
That Number Of Animals in U. S. Pro-
duced seoo,ooo,ooo Worth of Dairy
Products in Year.

There are twenty-five million cows
in this country, and the department OF
agriculture estimates the wealth pro-
duced by them in one year TO be $780,
100000. or an average profit OF 1885
per COW Per annum. Compared with
this average per COW, the accompany
ing illustration, showing what one
champion COW produces each year. is
interesting. This COW is Sophie" a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

tom. This is the caly kind of udder
that can be shown In many years in
succession and not become too pen
dant for the ring. Any intelligent
dairyman knows that this type of I'D
der is fleshy and does not belong to
the best producers. This craze for
tight. close, shallow udders started
In the show ring about twenty-five
years ago.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Clark Running on His Own Record

Washington.-Speaker Champ Clark
In a public statement Saturday de-
clared he was a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
standing on his own feet. without
leaning on any other candidate"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Bluuest Not Always Best.

The biggest COW is not always the
best animal in the dairy by a long
shot. Good quality may be contained
I'm a small cow and some breeders
assert that 1t is more frequently in
the medium or even understood anil
NAL than in the larger ones.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

champion Jersey owned at Lowell,
Mass. Her record for twelve months
is 1873 pounds three ounces OF milk,
equaling 1905 pounds eleven ounces
Of butter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Denies That Gaby Is Married.

London.-The agent Of Gaby Deslys
says that the reports circulated re.
garding her marriage are incorrect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
CLEMSON CLUB WILL BE
ORGANIZED FROM ALUMNI

Alumni Of Clemson college residing
in Atlanta will meet at the University
club on the evening of Oct. and Or
ganize the Clemson club. There are
now in Atlanta about forty graduates of
the South Carolina agricultural col
lege and nearly every one of them has
signiied his intention to enter the
movement and make it success.
The guest of honor at the dinner will
be DR.. w. NJ Riggs, president of the
college, who will be the principal speak
er. Or. p. H. Nell, a former president
of the institution will also be a guest,
and DR.. +. II. II. Calhoun, track star of
Chicago, in charge of ClenUson's track
team, is expected.
Those who have enrolled their names
so far are W. Allen, ]. S. Calhoun, p. N .
Calhoun, S. Coles, Claude Douthitt, r. G..
Forsythe, G. d. Garner. w. H. Hankel,
j. II. Lesesne, V. Livingstone, A. T.
Beaver, c. II. league, Charlie FAINT, j.
Z. Martin, 1. H. Morehead, A. p. Norris,
+. f. Parker, T. H. Pickett, c. T. Pot
finger. r. N. Reeves, r. G. Richardson.
d. f. Rogers. w. n. Rosborough, II. NJ.
Hutson. Vernon Hall. T. r. Salley, w.
H. Scott. T. c. Shaw, j. T. Stephenson,
E. A. Thornwell, c. P. Townsend. NJ. G..
Williams, II. NJ. Woodward, E. G. Lit
tlejohn,' r. J. Mcintosh, r. D. Caldwell
and A. n. Taylor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
FOREIGN OIL TRADE
FIGURES IN PROBE

NEW YORK. Sept 2o.-The Standard
on company. OF New York. exports to
Japan oil which il purchases from the
Standard OIL company. OF California.
and the California company makes oil
shipments 10 Honolulu. but not to Japan.
according to Richard c. Veit. secretary
u the New York company. Mr.. Welt so
declared today in continuing his testi-
mony before a referee in the Standard
-Waters-Pierce litigation.
Why doesn't the California company
export oil TO Japan2" asked Samuel Tn
termyer. OF counsel for the Waters
Pierce company.
Il don't know" Mr.. Welt replied.
The witness added that he failed to re-
member whe her the New York company
sent its ships from New York to Cali
Cornia TO get this oil. II looks bust
ness-lilse." he thought. for his company
10 care for the japanese business rather
than for the California company to do so.
They might not have the facilities. .
he explained
But they have the facilities for
caring for the Honolulu business. haven't
theyg-
They have"
rs there no competition between the
New York and California companies for
the japanese business?''
mo"
Both companies. he said. were for
merly subsidiaries Of the Standard oil
company OF New Jersey.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
Mother Kicks on Beau;
Girl Attempts Suicide
Mother Charges Lunacy
rspecial Dispatch to The JOurnai.l


MACON, Ga, Sept 2O-Despondent
because her mother, Mrs. L. A. Smith
refused to allow her to bid goodby to
her lover, Marvin Brown, when he left
for Savannah this morning. Nolah
Smith. her sixteen-year-old daughter,
purchased a phial of csrbolic acid and
was in the act of taking the poison
when her mother interferred. The
Dhial was turned to her lips when her
mother snatched it from her hand,
spreading the acid all over herself ana
daughter. Both were slightly burned.
The girl declared that she would kill
herself at the first opportunity because
of the objection made this morning
when she made preparations to visit
the depot and bid her sweethear fare
well.
Mrs. Smith went Immediately to the
ordinary and secured Iunacy papers for
her daughter, who was later arrested
and is held in Jail.
She says she will make every effort
to have her sent to the asylum. The
family lives at 249 Belmont avenue,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
CHILDREN AT COTTON MILLS
SCHOOLS CAN'T BE SEATED

1t will be up to the board of educa-
ton to do something about the over
crowded conditions at the Exposition
Mills public school. when that Organiza-
ton meets in regular session next
Thursday.
Superintendent W. NJ. Slaton has re-
ceived complaints of sitting conditions
at this school, and will himself bring
the matter up before the board 1t is
said that in the first, second and third
grades the pupils are so numerous and
the seats so few that the youngsters are
forced to find seats on the floor, the
rostrum, and the side seats, while the
teachers find it almost impossible to
maintain order under such circum-
stances
Two new teachers and more furniture
are what the school is clamoring for
but the Strengthened finances of the
board at the present time, will make it
a hard matter to obtain these necessi-
ties. E.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24

your medicines to all suffering women.
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, Pa,
Box SO.
Here is the report of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. had inham-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. / was
so blue that l felt like crying if any one
even spoke to me. ] took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ]
began to gain right away. / continued
its use and now l am a well woman. "
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
WOMEN CIGARMAKERS
WOULD FORM UNION

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Means OF or
ganizing the women cigar makers were
discussed today at the session of the
Cigar Makers International union. The
Importance of this was emphasized by
delegates who pointed out that women
are becoming more and more important
factors in the trade. and declared that
the tobacco trust is trying 70 make it
a woman's trade in order to reduce the
expense Of labor. In one factory in New
Jersey IT was said that 1900 women
have been put to work, and that no men
are now being employed at that place.
The methods of the trust were con-
demned in speeches. and a plan was
suggested TO have all other trade union
lists cooperate more closely with the
union. cigar makers in . determination
to smoke nothing but union cigars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24


that the new type of men required by
the new form of government in China
cannot be supplied without the saw
ing power of christianity In this view
he is right also, and the truth is as
applicable to the United States as it
is to China. Whatever may or may
not be true of monarchies, it is abso-
lutely certain that no republic can
long stand in the absence of a high
moral life among its people. 1t is
equally clear that without religion the
maintenance of such a moral life Is
impossible. Washington presented
this view in an oft-quoted and never
to-be-forgotten passage of his Fare
well Address. He said: "Of all the
dispositions and habits which lead to
political prosperity, religion and. mo-
rality are Indispensable supports. In
vain would that man claim the tribute
of patriotism who should labour to
subvert these great pillars of human
happiness, these fiTmest props of the
duties of men and citizens. The mere
politician, equally with the pious man.
ought to respect and cherish them. A
volume could not trace all their con-
nections with private and public fe-
licity. Let it simply be asked. Where
is the security for property, for rep
utation. for life, if the sense of reli-
gious obligation desert the oaths
which are the instruments of investi-
cation in courts of justice? And let
us with caution indulge the SUPPOSE
ton that morality can be maintained
without religion. Whatever may be
conceded to the influence of refined
education on minds of peculiar struc-
ture, reason and experience both for
bid us to expect that national moral
ity can prevail in exclusion of reli-
gious principles" This a very re-
strained and conservative under-state-
ment of the truth designed to be eX-
pressed. When the religious life of
a nation withers all their political in
stitutions are -blighted. When ma
tional piety dies, good government
perishes.
A group of christian men In China
converted and educated i'm christian.
schools, and led by such leaders as
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, have been able to
set up a republic in China. Others
who are not christians have fallen in
with them, partly from principle and
partly from policy. But already 1t be-
gins to appear that the new govern
ment has not a broad enough and
sound enough base of christian life in
the nation at large to sustain it;
hence, this appeal of Mr.. Cheng
Ching-Yi. No man in the world would
have the slightest doubt as to the
SUCCESS of the new order in China If
there were men enough of the type
of DR.. Sun Vat Sen in the Flowery
Kingdom. But grave fears are en-
tertained by the best friends of China
that the new political system is in
advance of the moral life of the ma
ton. Indeed one Of the greatest per-
lis which threatens the modern world
Is that the outward forms and phys
ical forces of a christian civilization
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
Yale Sbrinter Catches
+ Scabed Prisoner For
Sheriff From Virginia
Special Dispatch to The Journal0


LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 2l.-Running
the gauntlet of red tape incident to re-
QUESTION, fighting an application for
writ Of habeas corpus, opposition TO a
motion for bail, to have the prisoner
make a break for liberty while
this latter motion was pending, to
be recaptured by a member of the Yale
track team after shooting at the negro
three times, and then having to denounce
relatives of the prisoner before Govern
or Baldwin, at New Haven, Conn.,, was
the unique experience which Sheriff r.
i. Perrow, of Campbell county, went
through recently in the Nutmeg State.
where ne went to bring back Robert
Gillian, a negrow no is charged with
stealing a horse from John l.. Dickey'
near Concord, last October.
After taking nearly a week for the
mission, Sheriff PerrNw went the route,
and the negro is now in the county jail
at Rustburg.
At New Haven the negro broke away
from a policeman, who lired at him.
Luckily for the Virginia sheriff, but I'M
luckily for the negro, Gilliams sprint
for liberty happened to be in the direc-
ton of Yale. IT, shots Of the police
man attracted the attention of Thomas
Came member of the Yale track team,
who soon outran the Virginia negro and
turned him back to the authorities.
Sheriff Perrow admits he lost his tenn
per when before Governor Baldwin, when
the family of the negro, who Joined him
since he fled from Virginia, claimed Gill
liam's life would not be safe in Vir-
ginia and that he would be mobbed be-
fore he left Lynchburg. The sheriff got
red in the face and in nc uncertain
terms denounced the statement as out
rageous lies and a reflection on the
county of Campbell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
SURPRISED AGED WIFE
BY SHOOTING AT HER
(Ry Astoeiated Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Bvery Sun
day morning for seven years to come
Erman bunker must make a pilgrimage
to the police court and report to a pro-
baton officer. There had not been even
ripple of discord in the bunker home
in Greenpoint for the forty years the
couple had lived together until last
Sunday when bunker developed a
Crouch" and discharged a revolver at
his surprised spouse. Then she hsd
him arrested. The old man was so re-
pentant when arraigned that the judge
decided on the period of probation.
bunker was bewildered at the Ions
term
But l am already an old man and
shall die before the time is up, Judge
he mildly demonstrated.
We'll, if you do you will not be pun
ished for breaking your parole" the
judge assured him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
Aston BABY HAS FIRST
PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN
(Ry Associated Press.)

BERNARDSvILLE, N. j., Sept. 20
Mrs. John Jacob Aston and her million
aire baby are here for a weeks outing
Both are in the best of health,.it is de-
clared.
The baby had his first photograph
taken before leaving New York for this
place Only four copies of the picture
will be printed. one for his grandparents,
one for his mother, one for Vincent As
tor, and one to be retained by the pho
tographer. The infant was a month old
on Sept. "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
APPENDIX OF WITNESS
HALTS TIGER TRIAL

Especial Dispatch 20 The Journal)
LAGRANGE, Ga. Sept. 2O.-The cases
of Grlggs Shafer. of West Point, drug
gist. charged with a violation Of the
prohibition laws, which was to have been
tried In Judge Frank Harwell's court
here Thursday, was carried over to the
next term of the city court, because Of
the inability of a material witness to
be present as a result of an operation for
appendicitis. Shafer, who is a well
known druggist of West Point, IS claimed
to have sold spirituous liquors from his
store to a man named Booker,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
A Spartan Son


YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-Ignorant
of its purport, Thomas Hogan, dimin-
utive telegraph messenger boy bore
home to his mother last night a mes
sage telling of the death of his own
father. The telegram had been re-
ceived in the regular course of business
at the local office and it happened to
fall to to young Hogan's lot to deliver
it. Mrs. Hogan collapsed when she
read that her husband had met death
in a railroad wreck at Germantown,
N. Y, but the boy who had previously
secured his mothers signature, stolcal-
Iy trudged back to his office with his
receipt book.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
FAIRBURN's MAYOR DIES
AFTER 4 LONG ILLNESS
Hon, w. A. McCurry Passes
Away at the Age Of SO
Years

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
FAIRBURN, Ga, Sept A.-Hon. W.
A McCurry, mayor Of Fairburn, died at
his home here at 1910 o'clock tonight.
after a long illness. He was sixty-eight
years of age.
Mayor McCurry was prominent mem
Der Of the Methodist church and one OF
the leading spirits in lodge life Of this
place. He was president OF McCurrys
Inman & Co., manufacturers OF harness,
He leaves a wife and five children.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
CONVEY OF BURGLARS
FLUSHED BY POLICE
NV Assooiatnd presa.l.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Following a
twenty-minute chase over fences and
rear yards in the vicinity of West Twen-
tieth street, two men were arrested early
today. charged with burglary. Five other
men escaped. The party of alleged bur-
glars was surprised while looting the
storehouse of Julius Cohen & Co, manu-
facturers of eloaks and suits. The po-
lice found $4,000 worth of stuff packed
up outside the building, while inside they
found seven dark lanterns, two sticks of
dynamite and a fine collection of bur-
glar tools
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
NEW MILL TO OPERATE
SOON I'M CEDART0WN

CEDARTO WN, Ga, Sept. "a new
industry, the waukesha mills, has opened
up in Cedartown. This is in the same
building known as the old Cherokee mills,
which has been renovated and overhauled
and new machinery and fixtures installed.
There are forty machines, which give an
output Of $50 dozen pairs of underwear
per dav. The machinery is to run, on
city electric power. The officers are Mr.,
L. o. Benton, president; DIR. L. S. Led
better, vice president, and Mr.. o. NJ.
Whitbecl1, manager.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
COPPER PLANT IN UTAH
IS CLOSED BY STRIKE

GARFIELD, Utah, Sept. 20.-The
Magma and the Arthur concentrating
plants of the Utah Copper company, To-
Gated here, were forced to close down
last night because they had no ore.
Seventeen hundred men were thrown
out of work. The entire supply of ore
for the mills is furnished by the mines
at Bingham at which strike is on.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
SIXTY MEN STRIKE
IN CHARLESTON SHOPS
- Assoc.a 81 Press.)

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 2O.-Sixty
employees in the Southern railways
shops went on a strike this morning,
after the railway had cut their working
time from nine hours per day Tor SIX
days of the week to eight hours per day
for five days of the week. The men
are paid by the hour. An early settle
lnent is anticipated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-24
70 MILES PER HOUR
MAXIMUM ON PEMNSY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-The Penn
sylvania railroad has issued an order re-
stricting trains on all points of the road
from exceeding seventy miles an hour.
Special orders have been given as to
speed on curves at various points. It is
stated that the new rule will not affect
the present schedules of any trains.