davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
RALPH GUYER INJURED

Ralph Guyer, riding on a motorcy-
Gle, was thrown from his machine and
severely bruised this afternoon when
he collided with an auto driven by
Mr. st. John. Guyer drove from an al
ley on Main street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth street, and ran directly
into the big auto. He was thrown
twenty feet on the brick pavement.
The front wheel of his motorcycle was
smashed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
ITALIANS CELEBRATE
Remember the Entry of Ital-
ian Troops into Rome.
(National News Association

(Nntional News Association)
ROME, Sept. 20-The forty-second
anniversary Of the entry of the Italian
troops into Rome and the fall of the
temporal power cf the papacy was the
occasion today for the customary pa
triotic demonstrations and holiday OBJ
servance, During the day immense
crowds visited the historic Porta Pia,
through which the Italian troops made
their entrance into the capital. The
several monuments of Victor Emman-
uel, Garibaldi, Gavour, Mazzini and
other notable figures in the Italian
struggle for Independence were beau
tifully decorated with flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
= 7NEROCITY DEFEAT
ws Association)

.- -t@Sept. 20.--Acting on a
sugc eSt4cn CT Premier Borden, the
LiLeral-CCnse rvative association of
this city is preparing for public DEM
cnstration tomorrow night in celebra-
ton OF the first anniversary of the de-
feat Of the proposed reciprocity agree
ment with the United States. The
demonstration will take the form of a
political meeting which will be ad-
dressed by several Conservative party
leaders of national prominence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20
RULING AGAINST
STOCKHOLDERS
tNational News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 90
Judge Remster of the Superior court
today handed down a decision against
certain stockholders of the Indiana
Union Traction company who protest
ed against The recent merger of that
company with the Union traction COM
pany of Indiana. The court refused to
appoint receiver and declared that
no representations of fraud had been
made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20

If you are not getting Park &
Tilford Candy, you are not
getting the best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-20

0, Z. DICKINSON, RICHMOND.
Sir:-Kindly advise me as to
whose initial. the groom's or the
brides, should be engraved on
a gift of silver tableware.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
VALUE OF BLANKETING COWS
Practice Adopted In Australia Found
to Give Excellent Results Dur
Ing Cold Weather.

For some years past number of
dAirymen In Australia have adopted
the practice OF blanketing cows dur.
ing wet and cold weather The re-
suits In every case are spoken of az
being highly satisfactory When COWS
are kept warm the food they con-
sumo. Instead Of being utilized to
maintain daily heat. is largely de-
voted to the production OF milk, and
In this way the dairyman realizes a
large profit on the very small outlay
required to provide blankets for his
cattle IN cold weather
Men who have studied the subject
closely say that the effect of covers
on COWS Is very remarkable. The
quiet cows become more quiet and
contented. while those that are shy
or nervous have their nerves soothed.
and submit Of being handled without
fear. This is no fad of one or two
men, but has become SO common
that the manufacturers have placed
several kinds of blankets as cover
ings on the markets, with a view of
supplying the demand that has
arisen.
1t Is said. however, that a home
made blanket made from old wheat
bags, serves the purpose as we'll az
anything After they have been worn
for a short time they become thor
oughly waterproof.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
GARDEN r7'd
FARM Morris

Keep weeds from goins To seed
Plant satisfy vegetable OYSTER ioi
next spring.
Don't try to save money- by bu,
ing cheap SEED
Farm tests are worth more than
all the theories.
Don't SOW alfalfa seed OIL very ~
Gently plowed land
Continue the cultivation and heo-
up the fight against weeds
4. 1t is none 100 early 10 common, ,
blowing for the 1913 crops
Guernsey cattle are prime favorites
in the dairy sections OF the west
No animal on the farm should
suffer from hunger. thirst or cold
There never were better oppor-
tunities in vegetable garden than T.
day
Build silo and save much of the
fodder that would otherwise go to
waste.
Go after the extra strawberry vines
and cut them ont. Do not be afraid
to slash them
&
at eight weeks OF age. even if the
roots are only nubbins.
Two OF the best acreage-saying
money-making propositions up to the
farmers today are silage and alfalfa
Stormy days should not be idle days
on the farm. Look about and see ii
you cannot find some profitable work
II you intend to allow that second
crop OF clover to be plowed under, it
will not hurt to pasture it from this
on.
Set out celery plants which are to
be used for late crop. and bank the
plants which were set out in June or
July.
Now the boys are looking forward
with keen anticipation to the winter
at the agricultural college Do not
disappoint them.
A thrifty farmer can we'll afford to
spend a decent sum on good punt
with which to brighten up the build
,ngs about the place.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
THE SEED PROPOSITION

Pessimtstic and skeptical people
of the North Side tract have now
got to step back in the rear ranks
in regard to the growing of seeds
in paying quantities in and around
Jerome.
Quite few of our enterprisine
farmers have tried out to a certain
ty the profitable growing of clover
seed and alsike as permanent
cash producing crop and so salts
factory and remunerative have been
the results that hundreds of acres
will, in the coming spring, be
planted to this paying crop.
Among the successful growers
are Charley Williams 6 miles north
and J miles west of town; Barnett
Stillwell, miles northeast of Je-
rome; j. w. Handy, on the Walker
place two miles west of Jerome; ].
w. Mcintyre, two miles west of
Jerome; Rev. Minnie, acreage tract
Jerome and A. w. Atwood, north
west of Jerome. Mr.. Williamson
secured bushel of seed from IL
acres planted in his orchard and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
PREPARE FOWLS FOR WRITER
Thoroughly Dipped In Solution %
Warm Water and Grease Effectu-
ally Kills All Vermin.

Save all the strong bacon grea 2,
especially the grease from fried be-.
con. When your fowls sit around
picking themselves and looking
droopy and shabby, get a large. deep
can or bucket; from its shape a large
candy bucket Is best; ill 1t nearly
null or warm water; on this pour melt
ed grease until it forms thick scum
over the water; catch your fowls, take
them one by one by their wings. and
with the head straight up. dip them
down, pretty hard, two or three times
into the water; let the head go COM
pletely under once do this quickly to
avoid strangling the fowl then turn
it loose
After waiting few hours for the
water TO drip from the feathers. drive
them into the shade, so the sun will
not blister them. For a short time
they will be sorry looking lot of
fowls.
Ihis treatment causes the feathers
to fall apart. so the body of the fowl
Is cool, the water softens the skin:
the grease-laden feathers fall out cas-
lily, and the new ones push their way
through the skin and grow in masses
Instead Of one or two in a place; the
time OF melting is shortened; the
fatty grease kills all the vermin on
the fowl, while grease-saturated feath-
ers are death traps to any vermin
that may get on them.
Keep the bucket filed with water
and pour more grease on the water
from time to time.
The fowls should be dipped early
In the morning. and made to roost
under shelter for several nights
BY dipping the fowls in the early
fall they become healthy and free
from pests. hence stand the winter
better and in the spring have little or
no vermin to annoy them and get on
and kill their little ones.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
Arcadia Valley.

Mr.. McGilivray was with us nearly all
week in our special meetings. lie ex-
p,.cts To be present when the church is
organized. This will probably be Dec.
2J. Watch for announcement next week
Bill Brayton is going East to spend the
holidays.
l.. \. l.einbangh is in Wei>cr buying
sheep.
ID. l.. Graham and Miss Height were
callers at the Duroc Ranch sunday
\ flock OF hoo sheep ut L. B. Fry ;
makes fine sight.
Holman Carlson went To- Wendell
Tue sday Ia help Mr.. Lcinbaugh drive
home $40 head OF sheep. These hocks
make our valley look prosperous.
Jake Peterson is making cistern.
Tom Sloan is about To move 10 Jerome
for the winter.
Mrs. c. II. Porter went to Pocatello
Saturday to visit her sister, nellie Reed,
who is attending school there.
The Missionary Society WAS well at
tended last Friday and an interesting'
and instructive program was given. We
will not meet during the months OF Jan.
and Feb.
Miss Winchester. of Orchard Valley
went to Pocatello last Friday to spend 4
few days.
Services Sunday night At : o'clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

with no particular care. However
the results that lave been ac-
cnmpliShed are SO gratifying that
the seed growing is bound to he
come one Of the main mortgage
lifters of the North Side tract. We
feel that considerable credit is due
these gentlemen for taking this in
itiative step and for proving the
profitable growing of seed
The growing of seed along with
the already large hog, dairy, sheep
and horse business. is rapidly plar-
ing the North Side tract in a very
enviable position. And with the
absolute certainty that we have the
hest people, climate and laud, we
extend to every energetic, hust.ing
farmer an invitation To come and
see for himself. And, like the
Doubling Thomas in Biblical days.
c me see for himself and be con-
WINGED.
Again making the positive state
ment that the great North Side
stands in Il class by itself and ex-
tending a cordial invitation to all
to investigate.
| am Yours Truly,
A Farmer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
Pleasant Plains.

More books for Pleasant Plains Sunday
School. Mrs. Chambers and Mrs Giller
OF Philadelphia, Pa, sisters of one OF
our highly esteemed citizens, Mrs. link,
presented to our Sunday School one hun
dred and twenty seven books. Words
fail to express the appreciation that our
Sunday School has for these ladies in
presenting to it so many interesting and
valuable books. We are prepared now
to while away the long wintry evenings.
With those books which Mrs. link
gave some time ago and those which the
Sunday School purchased, our library
contains something near one hundred
and sixty books. The next move ior the
Sunday School should be reading club.
Why not? A willingness and an enthu-
siasm for pushing other good works has
been thoroughly demonstrated by our
good citizens.
Our Sunday School was organized over
year ago. Since then, with but few
exceptions, it has been running continu-
ously through the cold blustery winter
and the long hot summer days. 1t il,
slowly but surely gaining in membership.
The prospect is that there will be a
series OF meetings held at our school
house during the holidays by Bros. An
drews and Ward OF Jerome.
Our week day prayermeeting will be
lal la
+ dgar Hill next Friday evening at Z 80
o'clock.
Frank Gehrmann returned to his old
home in Neb., Il few days ago Frank,
1t would be more profitable to bring that
girl back with you than paying fare both
ways just to get glimpse OF her every
few months. (No doubt those months
seem like ages to you.)
Edgar Hill bought couple OF cows
from Harry Parsons last week. Most
everybody wants COWS. Last year they
wanted pigs. By another year they may
want goats. Can't tell. A few are
sheep hungry now. Variety is the spice
OF life.
Jewel Gehrmann who has been help
ing Ray Bakor bale hay on the South
Side has returned home, sweet home.
lie says he would like to fiddle for his
keep the rest OF the winter.
Richard Woodward has purchased an
acreage tract on the South Side and will
move there in the near future. Good
luck to you Dick.
Word comes back from Nebraska that
Ezra w. Stolts is expected there right
away Immediately or little sooner.
Get your bells ready boys.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
The Highway Commissioners hay,

The Highway Commissioners hay,
approved the proposed alllcxa-
ton of the Clover Greek Territory
and it is likely that it will r voted
upon soon by the Glover Creek resi-
dents. The Bliss district h,i- been
divided into three part and road
supervisors for each appointed. 40.
|, East of town, will have for road
supervisor Mr.. S. W. Gutridge; No.
2, the valley, will have Mr.. +. Bell :;
No. 3, Town and West, will have
MIR. E. j. Wilkins. Messrs. Thorp,
Frost and Baker will have general
supervision of the districts in the
order named.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

c. NJ. Bergin reports that almost
daily he receives the fore paws uf
coyotes and other bounty animal
and the business Of trapping appears
to be good. There are several camps
established. Twenty and thirty at a
time are often brought in.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

A. A. Brown addressed an inter-
ested audience at the church. a
week ago Sunday, ON the subject of
his foreign travels. Scenes thrown
upon the screen illustrated his talk
which was instructive and enter
tanning.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

The first shoeing OF colt is the
most important. not only in the fit OF
The shoes but also in seeing that the
colt is rot badly scared by the forge
the unusual handling and new sounds
Horses mean to shoe are generally the
result OF improper handling at early
shoeings
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

Last week the o. S. L. inaugur-
ated express service on the y. :. +.
and the agents at the various sta
tions along the line and the con-
ductors on the trains handling the
express received a raise in pay.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

Ticeska has petitioned for post
office, but it is hardly possible, it is
believed, that the department will
hold the territory sufficient to de-
mand one as yet.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
BLISS ITEMS.

No. 8, the fast mail, struck a
flock of Montgomery & Fletcher ;
sheep, killing thirty, Tuesday of
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
Market Control
Hearing at Chicago.

Chicago. July 25.-"The New York
market demands a higher grade Of
butter than is required in Chicago,
said II. A. Somerville, member of the
quotation committee of the Chicago
Butter and Egg Board, before Master
in ehancery Morrison, today.
The testimony was in the injunction
suit brought by the government TO re-
strain the butter and egg board from
controlling the market by means of
alleged fictitious values.
MI Someryille told the master in
ohancery that the quotation committee
and the general board at Chicago, but
ter and egg board met every morning.
The members do not kick at the
quotations. of the committee unless
they think they were not made low
enough is not that right?" Mr.. Somer-
Vile was asked.
They cont complain or pass on the
committees action unless they have
just cause, replied Mr. Somerville. Il
think a large majority of the trade is
well satisfied with the prices made by
the quotation committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

party stopped at the newspaper coun-
ter, where Rosenthal bought seven or
eight papers. These he distributed
among the party. All We're glancing
over the news, just outside when the
shots We're fired. According to the dis
trict attorney Hickey said he might
be able to identify two Of the men who
had reviewers in their hands.
District Attorney Whitman made
what he believes to be material pro-
eress ia the case, today. SO far as
..Blfdgie' Webber's connection with
the affair is concerned, when John J..
Reisler, otherwise known as John
the Barher' made an affidavit previous
to the BARRIERS arraignment in court on
a perjury charge.
The affidavit stated that Reisler and
his wife were near the Hotel Metro
pole on the night Of the killing and
that somebody told me that Herman
Rcsenthal had been shot. ! went over
to where his body was lying. | OBJ
served 'ISridgie Weber running away
from the scene of the crime and l ask
ed a man known as Kid Lewis. what
is Brjdgie SNehber running away for"
I did not catch Isewis' reply"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
Demand Dissolution
OF Turkish Chamber.

constantinople, July 25-The President
of the Chamber of Deputies announced
to the Chamber, today. that group of
Turkish military officers had lodged a
demand for the dissolution of the cham
Der.
This announcement preeoked uproar-
Gus scenes. The demand reached the
President in the form of "a letter bear
ing the seal of the Military League and
couched i'm vigorous language.
'Your evil labors in committee and
parliament" the letter read, "Have done
much harm. We do not wish to stain our
hands in your soiled blood but we warn
you, the army and the people demand
the dissolution of the Chamber. Without
compliance with this demand within As
hours, we will do what is needed"
The expiration of the IS hours grace
is awaited with the greatest anxiety. In
spite of Nazim Pasha's pronouneement
it is understood the government realizes
the necessity for dissolution, but is seek
ing a means to accomplish this, in a
constitutional way. and will try to dis
suade the League from violent meas
11rgS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
Arbitrary Action in
Chinese Confusion.

Pekin, July 25.-The military com
manders in Pekin held a meeting, to-
day, at which they resolved To urge
President Yuan Shi Kai to insist that
the assembly approve his selection of
the members OF the cabinet. Otherwise
the commanders declare they viii as
sumo control OF affairs personally.
This action tends towards a personal
decorate by President I<ai.
The Assembly has postponed voting
its approval or rejection of Yuan Shl
Kai's nominees for the cabinet. Meet
ings of the police and military socie-
ties adopted resolutions, today, spledg-
ing their support TO Yuan Shi kai and
urging him. in the event of the assem-
bly, continuing to obstruct the govern
mert, 10 establish military Dictator
ship. =
N sTae legationsf consider. thar the sit
lata}ion 40 sheconiing Morse and fear
that it may become necessary for Yuan
Shs ,ksis to take personal control OF
Tie Administration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
Maine electric Association.

Portland. Me-, July 25.-The fourth an
nuai meeting of the Maine Electric AS
sociation was opened in this city, this
afternoon The association includes man
ayers and heads of departments of light
and power companies and in a scope
was enlarged. today, to include all en-
ployes officers were chosen as foliowss
President, H. b. Ivers, Portland; vice
ures isients, John FL Maxwell, Livermore
Falls: Harry f. Plnnmer. Lisbon Falls;
/ ssTf etarys and treasurer, Walter s. Wy
man, AugHAas 1.-THE members visited Old
Orchard this evening. and tomorrow $
] prssrHm includes a sail down the bay
and clam bake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
STRIKE HOLDS.
Little Change in Ccndi-
lions at New Bedford.
Compromise for Basis Of a
Conference Is Sought.
Police Activity Diminishing--Work
For Few OF the Strikers.

Mex Bedford. Mass, July 25.-An eff
for. To interview officers of the Weav-
ers Union by a representative Of the
state Board of Arbitration failed, ow-
ing to tie absence Of the union officials
from the city Frank VI. Bump came
down from Boston following {. meet
ing of the state board there, TO secure
if possihfc from the weayers some plan
of compromise which might be used
as the basis of a conference between
the weaYers and the mill owners. Mr.
Bump will make further efforts to see
the union officials on the matter. There
vas no change in the general strike
situation during the day
There was not the usual police activ-
ity at the mill gates, this morning, as
when the department learned, late last
night, that the |. w. w strike had
been called off it was felt that there
would be no further disturbances for a
few days, at least. When the /. w. w.
members went to seek their jobs, this
morning, in the mills. there was work
for very few of the striking operatives.
1t is true as the /. w. ". leaders have
said, that as fast as the /. w w MEM
bdfs were called out on strike. some
of tie striking American Federation
of Labor members would take their
places
The activities of the Eagles organiza-
ton with a big parade and field sports
has monop6lized the attention of the
striking operatives, and taken their
minds off the trouble for few hours
Secretary Duffy of the Weavers, I'm
len reports that his union is willing
70 meet the manufacturers half way in
the matter of a compromise to settle
the strike, and while his suggestion is
to have q committee in each weave
room appointed to look ut all cuts of
cloth that have been spoiled and call.
ed seccnd quality, and to have the
weavers agree to the committees de-
cisica being final, but to have ii under
stood that the committee will have on
~ the cnts that are wilfully spoiled
count against the weaver The future
policy of the union will be decided when
1t is actually announced that a confer
ence has been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
$4,000 FOR BETTER VIEW.
George w. Vanderbilt Orders a Fine
House Torn Down.


Asheville, July 25.-Believlng that a
perfect view from Biltmore House of his
western mountain possessions il worth
more than $4,000, George w. Vanderbilt
has ordered the tearing down of a 30
room three-story residence on his es-
tate. about three miles from the white
walled chateau.
The residence was built, 10 years ago.
by Mrs, Mitchell, sister-in-law of Mar
shall Field, at cost of $50. 900, and
equipped with hard woods which would
now cost so per cent. more. It was bought
five years ago, by Mr.. Vanderbilt for
the sake of the land surrounding it,
He considered the house so slightly
that most of the time it has been oceu-
pied by tenants rent free. Only recently
did Mr.. Vanderbilt note that the house
slightly interfered with his view.