davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

This is to certify that Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain any
opiates, any habit forming drugs, or
any ingredients that could possibly
harm its users. On the contrary, its
great healing and soothing qualities
make it a real remedy for coughs, colds
and irritations of the throat, chest and
lungs. The genuine is in yellow pack
age. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and accept no substitute. -
w. G. Atwell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
CLAUDE ALLEN GUILTY .
Convicted of Killing Judge Thornton
L. Masse in HilIsViIIe Courthouse.

At Wytheville, Va, the jury
found Claude Swanson Allen guilty of
murder in the second degree for the
killing of Judge Thornton L. Massie
at Hillsville in March. 1t recommend
ed his punishment be fixed at fifteen
years in the penitentiary.
Sentence was suspended in order
that he may testify in the other cases
growing out of the shooting up of the
Carroll county court.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
Makes the Nation Gasp

The awful list of injuries on Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however, is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen's .Arnica Salve, of
thousands, who suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds, or explo-
sions. It's the quick healer of boils, I'LL
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25c at
w. g. Atwell's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
Small Cause for Wonder.

A sergeant in the Bavarian army
was discharged the other day on &C
count of lung disease. 1t appeared
that for several years he had been il
the habit of drinking 20 quarts of beef
per diem. No wonder his lungs were
worn out. He must have spent abou
ID hours a day holding his breath
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
One Old Method Retained.

Prof. Griffith at Leeds, England,
speaking of dentistry in 500 B. c.,
said that the ancients attempted to re-
place lost teeth with pieces of wood
tied in with string Dentists have
now got beyond that, but they still
yank out the peccant tooth in the
old Babylonian way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love,
farmer living near Covena, Ga, says:
81 have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them to be all you claim for them.
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and in
active. / can cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney
troubles. w. G.. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

WASHlNGTON-Th U. S. senate in
executive session again considered the
nomination of Richard E. Sloan as
United States district judge for Arr
IONA, but no action was taken.
The session was devoted mainly to
q speech b. Senator Smith of Arizona,
who discussed Sloan's relations with
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee
railroad.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
Could Guarantee These Men.

An employer Of men was inquiring
of another employer if he could rec
ommend him two steady, sober men.
''Why, you have just come to the
right man." was the reply. 81 know
two men-the steadiest men you
could meet in a days march; in fact,
watched them for one solid hour,
when they were with me, and neither
of them moved"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
Move On Now

says a policeman to a street crowd, and
whacks heads if it don't. "Move on
now says the big, harsh mineral pills
to bowel congestion and suffering fol
lows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills don't
bulldoze the bowels. They gently per-
suade them to right action, and health
follows. 25c at w. G. Atwell's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
They Put an End to 1t

Charles Sable, 30 Cook ST., Roches-
ter, N. Y, says he recommends Foley
Kidney Pills at every opportunity be-
cause they gave him prompt relief
from bad case of kidney trouble that
had long bothered him. Such a recon-
mendation, coming from Mr. Sable, is
direct and convincing evidence of the
great curative qualities of Foley Kid
ney Pills.-W. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
PENSION BILL PASSED
Carries Increase of S12,5oo,ooo Over
That of Last Year.

At Washington Friday the senate
almost broke the appropriating record
when it passed within thirty minutes
the annual pension bill, carrying
$164,500, 900.
The measure carries an increase
over last year of $12.5OO,OOO, on ac-
count of the new dollar-a-day pension
bill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

WASHINGTON - Germany's large
naval building program and sugges-
ton that an attempt may be made to
place under the German. flag many
thousands of square miles of land in
Brazil controlled by German nationals
are submitted to members of congress
in letter from the Navy League of
the United States, urging reconsidera-
ton of the houses refusal to make an
appropriation for batteships at his SEES
sion. ISL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

WASHlNGTON-One of the 1arg-
est judgments against an individual
ual ever decreed by the supreme court
of the United States was announced
against Albert S. Bigelow of Boston.
He will be called upon to pay a
judgment of $2,1OO,OOO, together with
interest, which probably will bring
the total to $2,5OO0O0. The victor in
the suit is the Old Dominion Copper
Mining and Smelling company
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

LOS ANGELES, CAL.-Bert H.
Franklin's story of the alleged corrup-
ton of the Mcnamara jurors was con-
tinued at the resumption of the trial
of his former employer, Clarence S.
barrow, for the alleged bribery of
George n. Lockwood The deposit
slip for 81 900 which Franklin said was
given him by barrow, the handbook
of the witness and a check for $500
drawn by him were identified by
Franklin and admitted into evidence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

ESCANABA, MlCH.-The Rev. Pc
ter c. Menard, pastor of st. Anne's
Catholic parish in this city since 1893,
is dead after a lingering and painful
illness of several months from dia-
belts gangrene He was born in Yer
cheres, Can, in 1915. He graduated
in his theological course in Montreal
and was ordained in 1875 to the priest
hood in Marquette. His first charge
was at Menominee, when that place
and surrounding section contained but
few inhabitants.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

DAYTON, ON paying tribute to
Wilbur Wright, Dayton suspended
work during the hours of the funeral
of tho So aar in 40 onlane invention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

NEW YORK - The U. s. govern
ment lost it's initial action in it's sui
to curb the alleged coffee trust whe
the United States circuit court refuse
to issue an injunction restraining tn
alleged trust from disposing of $4,000
bags of coffee stored in a Brookly
warehouse.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

ST. PAUL, MlNN.-The supreme
court upheld the conviction of DR.. D.
F. Dumas, former mayor of Cass
Lake, Mimi, who, it was charged,
planned the blowing of the postoff1ce
safe at Puposky the night of June
16, 1911, and aided criminals in the
act, and was held guilty of attempted
arson in the third degree. The maxi
mum penalty is three and one-half
years Imprisonment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
DISEASE OF HONEY BEES.

The United States Department of
Agriculture calls attention to the fact
that American foul brood has been
found to exist in Canyon county. The
Department has no means of knowing
how long the disease has existed in
the region, but desires to notify bee
keepers of the trouble and to suggest
that, if not already informed concern
ing the disease, they inform them
selves at once. Very frequently colo
MES of bees are destroyed by disease
and the loss is attributed by the bee
keeper to some other cause. Farmers
Bulletin No. Az, The Treatment of
Bee Diseases, gives a description of
the brood diseases and methods of
treatment. 1t will be sent free on re-
quest to the Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
Attention is also called to the fact
that the brood diseases do not at all
injure honey for human consumption,
so that there need be no fear on the
part of purchasers of honey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16

conduct experiments this spring and
has promised him to give the data OF
his experiment at the next annual
meeting of the state horticultural con-
vention, which will be held in Boise
next winter. Mr.. Hurst advised Mr..
Littooy that Judge Forney of Moscow
gives similar data to that of Mr.. Cupp
and Mr. Marlett as a result of spray
ing with lime and sulphur, but was
done somewhat earlier and included
cement in the solution to make sure
that the calyx of the apple was we'll
clogged.
1t will be seen that with three diff
terent parties results have been the
same with demonstrations at different
seasons, different time OF application
and variation of materials used. Mr..
Littooy believes that this certainly
lays the basis for valuable experiments
and he believes that State Horticul-
tural Inspector ]. U. Mcpherson will
lend his best efforts, with that of his
deputies, to aid in gathering this data,
especially as one of his deputies, Mr..
Meek, observed the result OF Mr..
Cupp's experiment last year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
TO EXPEDITE LAND CASES.
Secretary Fisher Issues Order to Meet
Complaints from West.

To meet complaints Of western mem
bers OF congress that adjudication of
land claims were delayed, Secretary
Fisher has issued an order to all the
chiefs of the field divisions of the gen
eral land office requiring hereafter that
all protested cases which are pending
for field investigation be reported up
on within year from the date of pro-
test.
If a case be not SO reported, the
held chief must submit to Commits
sioner bennett of the general land Of
hce a sufficient explanation.
The small land office force, the fact
that new laws have added to the bur
den of investigating claims and closer
scrutiny to see that no mineral lands
are lost to the United States are
among causes given for delays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16

must have a good flavor in order to
sell at high price. In this respect
much of the ranch butter on the mar
ket falls short. 1t is possible to make
better favored butter on the farm if
proper care is taken of the cream than
can be produced in the average cream
cry provided the operator understands
his business.
The question resolves itself then to
this: Does the extra profit which the
butter yields over butter fat pay for
the extra expense and trouble? In
some instances where the rancher is
able to produce good grade of but
ter it will pay him to make butter
rather than sell cream, provided he
has ready market for his butter, at
as high or higher price as is paid
for butter fat at the creamery.
G. F. FREVERT,
Dairyman.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
CREAMERY VS.. RANCH BUTTER.

The question quits often arises as
to whether it pays to make butter on
the ranch rather than to sell the
cream to the cream station or cream
cry for butter making purposes. The
answer to this question will depend
upon the rancher's ability at butter
making and also his ability to secure
and satisfy a special market for his
butter. Too much bad ranch butter
goes on the market nowadays, and as
consequence the ranch butter is sell
ing at from five to fifteen cents per
pound lower than creamery butter. In
other words, the rancher must sell
the butter fat at much less than it
would bring in the form of creamery
butter. Store keepers often pay more
for ranch butter than it is worth, in
order to get the farmers trade. Gro
GERS have told me they were losing
money on the ranch butter they were
buying, and that they could not afford
to pay the price they do if they could
not depend upon giving the farmer
groceries in exchange.
The question often arises as to the
relation of butter fat to butter-that
is, should butter fat sell at the same
price as butter. The following is
about an average composition of but
ter. Water, IS per cent, salt, rs per
cent, casein, per cent, leaving BIS
per cent of fat. In other words, in
100 pounds of butter there are about
BIS pounds of butter fat and about
lS.5 pounds of substances other than
butter fat. Dividing l8s by 8l.5 we
have ut or 22,7 per cent of overrun
Overrun should always be figured on
the basis of butter fat. Some make the
mistake of calculating the per cent OF
overrun on the butter basis. That in
the above case would be 1875 per cent.
However. the falacy of such calcula-
ton is apparent when we consider that
cream is bought on the butter fat
basis. The above figures then mean
that II the creamery man were to paw
the same price for butter fat that he
was receiving for his butter he would
still have profit of about % per cent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
Wins With
HOUSE Committee

Secretary of the Interior Fisher is
determined to do what he can to make
the hard lot of the homesteaders still
harder Washington dispatches bear
ing Mondays date says that after
conference with Secretary Fisher and
other officials of the Interior depart
ment, the house public lands commit
tee has practically agreed to mater
tally amend the Borah-J ones three
year homestead bill by increasing the
length of residence required and di-
mnishing the time during which set
tiers may be absent each year. Fisher
insists the bill is altogether too liberal
and personally wants to retain the 5
year term as at present, but IS willing
to concede that settlers may be absent
during specified winter months, but
not for more than four or five months
at the outside. He also wants includ-
ed some specific requirement as to
the amount Of cultivation required
before patent can be secured.
The house committee is inclined to
revise the bill to met the secretary's
views and if this is done the bill will
be reported substantially in accord
with the views expressed by the secre-
tary in his annual report.
The house is likely to follow the re-
commentator of the committee, thus
throwing the bill into conference,
where a compromise may be reached.
The senate will not agree to bill as
rigid as proposed by Fisher.
The hope is entertained that SEN
ator Borah, with the aid of other west
ern representatives in congress, will
be able to obtain some substantial
measure of relief in conference. He
will undoubtedly accomplish some
thing that will be an improvement
over the present laws.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16

on his butter fat to pay him for the
manufacturing and handling the but
ter. If the creamery man were re-
ceiving 500 pounds of butter fat per
day and were getting a % per cent
overrun he would be making 6lO
pounds of butter or he would have
ITO pounds of butter to pay his run
ming expenses, providing he were pay
ing the same price for butter fat that
that he was receiving for his butter.
At IS cents per pound this would
amount to $3.50 for the creamery
man.
From the above it will be very ap-
parent that the profits of butter max
ing depend to a great extent upon the
per cent of overrun secured, and the
per cent OF overrun depends mainly
upon the amount of moisture incor-
porated in the butter.
However, this is not the only fac
tor to be considered The butter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
Caldwell Skins Boise,

Despite Bosses proud boast that
Boise is the state capital and is away
in the lead of her nearest competitor
when figures of population are COM
pared, the fact remains that both Cald-
we'll and Nampa are larger, as the
term is applied to area, than is Boise
A mathematical genius with more
spare time than loyalty to Boise has
figured out that Caldwell covers an
area of nine and one-half sections, or
$3.50 acres. Nampt is identical in pro-
portion. Boise has 1860 acres only,
and 420 acres of this area is devoted
to waste, parks and foothills. Adding
this 1860 to the 205 acres included in
the three additions-Ellis, Packenham
and Pleasanton-which will doubtless
be taken into the city soon, and IS
acres in the Julia Davis park, the total
area in Boise is only 2l60 acres.
From the same figures compiled by
the aforesaid genius it is learned that
there is only one section of land, $40
acres, lying between the two towns of
Nampa and Caldwell as their corpor-
ate limits are now fixed.
However, it may be added in clos
ing, that the population of Boise, &c
cording to the census of 1910. was Civ
en- out officially as 1883, and from the
same source Caldwell is rated with
3,543 persons and 4205 souls in Nam
pa.-Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16

J. H. Lowell, secretary and manager
OF the Roswell Park Fruit company,
left for the east Monday night on i'm
portant business connected with the
interests of the company of which Mr..
Lowell is a prominent official.-Parma
Review
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-16
Wait for the Experts.

Mr.. Littooy advises that no change
be made from the regular mode of
spraying until the experiment stations
advise accordingly, as there are al
ways variations OF data from scientific
research that give value for or against
sporadic discovery. He thinks, how
ever, that fruit growers who spray for
cooling moth this season should ex-
pertinent with a few trees and while
IN tull bloom to spray with the lime
and sulphur to ascertain il such will
keep the moth from entering the ap-
pie. OF course, Mr.. Littooy says, it
is possible that the larva OF a later
brood may enter the apples expert
mented with, but the proper data, by
comparison with other trees, may be
ascertained prior to the time of the
second brood to ascertain the value OF
the experiment. He says that some
may claim that by spraying the trees
when in full bloom it will DESTROY
pollination of fruit But at the period
OF full bloom the center blossom of
the cluster which, as a rule, is the best
blossom, and usually the first to bloom
Is the one that the fruit growers de-
pend upon for the crop, and this bios
som will have been pollenated or fer
tillzed to set its fruit by that time.
However, the fruit grower should be
observant and watch these details to
give the experiment value.
B. f. Hurst of the Manyille- Hurst
orchard, who has given much study to
the question of the codling moth in
the Boise valley, was seen by Mr.. Lit
tooy yesterday and agreed with him
as to the FEASIBILITY OF the value OF
the experiment, and he has agreed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
BOY ELUDES EFFORTS
TO LAND HIM IN COURT

1t may be necessary to get a squad
of Orange police out to capture Harry
Dyer, ID years old, as he has so far
defied the efforts of Policeman Will
lam Curtin and his uncle, Michael
Dyer, to get him into court. The
youngster wanted a bicycle ride and
took Policeman Curtin's while he
latter was looking over vacant houses
After the youth had ridden a short
distance Curtin, who has a record
for capturing bicycle thieves, started
after him, and the wheel was tossed
aside, and the chase went through a
woods, with Dyer the winner. Today
his uncle had him all spruced UP to
bring him down to court to appear
before Acting Judge Abbott, but he
thought his sentence would be a
long one for taking a cops bicycle,
so he jumped out of a window with
his Sunday clothes.
When the police looked around for
the boy to arraign him he was not
in court, and the word was received
of his second escape. Then his aunt
.journeyed down to court and prom
ised to try her luck at capturing
Harry. She started out to look him
up and believed 1t possible to promise
his appearance in court tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
DENIES TRANSFER
OF SCHOOL FUNDS
Story of Exchange of Appropri-
atoms with Playground Body
Said to Be Untrue.

Information he had received in an
indirect n to the effect tina the
Board of Education and the Play
ground Commission had combined and
were exchanging some of their appro-
priations was related by President
Fineran, of the Orange Common
Council, at u meeting of that body
and a committee of the Board of Ed
ucation last night. This was abso-
lutely denied by School Commissioner
Struck. who said Mr.. Fineran had
been misinformed.
The councilman said he had heard
that the school board was paying the
salary of an instructor employed by
the Playground Commission. Mr..
Struck denied this and told Mr.. Fin
eran he had been misinformed. The
councilman added that the person
from whom he received his informa-
ton told him also hat the board con-
sidered the Council of the city a
''joAe," and that the board members
could obtain any amount of money
from the city fathers without being
compelled to tell what they intended
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28

Kinsey, Elizabeth Archer Mcclure,
Edna NJ. Miller, Martha Muller, Cir
ard F. Oberrender, Hazel Phillips,
Karl Dudley Pierson, Donald Worces-
ter Salisbury, Lawrence Damroseh
Seymour, Leah Coleman Thomas,
eleanor Newton Wallace. Grace New
ton Wallace and Norton Moore Will
Jams.
The program; Invocation, Rev.
George A. Hanna: "~Salutatory,"
Eleanor Wallace, excused; alternate,
Dorothy Beugler; Personality"
Lawrence Seymour; song, Butter
flies" Mildenberg, Euterpean Sooiety;
"A Plea for the Negro" Miss Bolden;
song, Good Night, Beloved" Fitz-
hugh, High School Glee Club: '"The
Educational Value of the Stage,' FL
Hot c. Bergen; song, THE Evening
Wind" double quartet, violin obli-
cato, Miss Isabel Lowenthal; vale
dictory, Alfred c. Kinsey; song,
school Days Are Ger" class of
1912.
William p. Freeman, principal, de-
livered the address to the graduates;
Charles G. Fielding, president of the
Board of Education. conferred the
diplomas, and Superintendent Henry
w. Foster awarded the Underhill' I'M
provement prizes.