davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
NOTES SENT OUT BY
EXPERIMENT STATION

The girls OF Wetzei county are re-
ceiving Instructions by Miss Sadie
Guseman Of the Extension Division
Of the College of Agriculture in the
canning of tomatoes on a commercial
scale Canning demonstrations have
been held at New Martinsville, Pine
Grove, Antioch, Wyle4yille, Reader
and Smithfeld. These demonstrations
were attended by 400 persons and
$40 cans Of tomatoes were canned
Steam pressure Gamers are used, but
the girls are also taught to make a
Gamer out of wash boiler.
This county has $50 girls and boys
who are members of the tomato grow
ing and canning contest. The can
wrappers bear the name OF the club
and the number of the club member
The tomatoes canned from these one
tenth acre plots have been sold on
contract at $I05 per dozen Many
of the members will have a nice sum
Of money from their seasons work
besides a chance to win one or more
of the prizes offered by the business
men of the county. Several more
counties will enter this contest work
npVt wear
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

Misses Virginia Emmert, Frances
Henshaw, Anne Snodgrass and Mary
Tabler are spending the day at Har-
pers Ferry with Miss Winters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

Mr. J. L. Bateman, who is connect
ed with the Census Bureau at Wash
Mstou is home for few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
ANNIVERSARY.

Tho one hundredth anniversary Of
Union Theological Seminary will be
celebrated Sunday in Richmond
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

service and surgical operations will
be given free; only the cost of the
medicine will be charged
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
A Live Farm Question.

Inquiries come to the College Of
Agriculture almost daily concerning
the use of lime on farm land The
kind of lime to use, when to apply it
and the amount to apply seem TO be
The important questions. To answer
same more fully and to interest every
farmer of the state in the improve
ment of his soil by the use Of lime,
Prof. Hite has prepared a very at
tractiVe bulletin on this subject, which
is free TO every farmer Of this state.
II you do not secure the regular
publications from the Experiment
Station. write post card at once
to Prof B. II. Hite, Morgantown, w.
Va, to get the lime bulletin and ask
him to have your name placed on the
mailing list for all free bulletins.
The college has also secured a
lime crusher to demonstrate to the
students a practical way of securing
lime for the farm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

Corn Shows.
Prof L. w. Sheets of the Extension
Division of The College of Agriculture,
is arranging corn shows to be held in
81 counties of the state. These are
the counties that have started the
Boys and Girls Agricultural Club
movement, which now has an enroll
ment in the state of 1915 girls. Many
new counties have already arranged
for this movement for another year.
The counties have offered large prizes
to the boys and girls for the best
ten ears the best single ear, and the
best production at the lowest cost. 1t
certainly is great movement to in
spire the boys and girls of the state
to not only remain on the farm but TO
become more scientific farmers.
Agricultural Extension Schools
The Committee Of the Board of Re
gents has assigned the following agri-
cultural extension schools to be held
this year by the Extension Division
OF the College of Agriculture. Fol
lowing arc the counties, places and
dates
teenbrier-White Sulphur Springs,
Oct 22-25.
Monroe Gap Mills, Oct 29-Nov. /.
Peasants st. Mary's. Dec, SO.
on-Ravenwood. Dee. 1913,
Winfield, Dec. 1890.
Upshur-French Creek, Jan. 1881
Belington, Feb. Al.
Preston Kingwood, Feb. 11.14.
Many more applications are ON file,
several of which are from counties
that have already been assigned
schools. 1t is unfortunate that but one
school can be held to county, as
many places that are desirious of such
work will be unable to secure it this
year.
These schools last for four days
with few special sessions for school
children and public meetings at night
The instructors are from the regular
staff of the college and Experiment
Station.
More Animal Husbandry.
Mr.. Ralph E. Hunt of Kansas. has
been appointed as assistant in animal
husbandry at the Experiment Station,
Morgantown, w. Va, and will begin
work about October /. Mr.. Hunt is
a graduate particularly of work with
beef cattle, sheep and swine for the
Station Many breeds of registered
hogs and sheep have been secured for
experimental and class work. A feed
ing experiment on beef cattle will be
conducted this winter A car load
of steers will be secured for this work.
Free Veterinary Service.
The Veterinary Department of the
College of Agriculture, Morgantown,
w. Va, will hold free clinic for all
farmers who will bring their horses
and cattle to the college on Tuesday
and Wednesday of every week be-
tween the hours of and 4. Medical
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05
PEDDLERS FIGHT.

At Beverly Bridge. a mile from Ell
kins, W Va, there was fight among
peddIers, and Seth Bates was killed
by knife slash across the throat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

Miss Myrtle Fry. of Winchester
is visiting friends in Martinsburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-05

Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
SHOTS FIRED OVER
Street CAR FARE
Negro Has Row With Green
Line Conductor on Ma
goun Avenue.

a number OF shots were exchanged
last night shortly. before midnight, be-
tween Ohleer Thomas Turner Of East
Chicago and q negro who had become
involved in an alteration with a street
car conductor over the payment OF his
fare.
The trouble occurred on Hammond.
Whiting and East Chicago car in 150th
street between Forsyth avenue and Ma
goun The conductor and the negro
passenger were arguing ovr whether
the latter had pai dhis fare. The con-
ductor was trying to put an unruIy
passenger off and Omicer Turner who
was on the car, hearing the scunIe,
came out on the platform to see what
1t was all about. When the negro 50 X
the officer he ran to officer taking
after him in hot pursuit. The negro
turned and fred two shots at Turner,
and the latter returned his attention in
kind. firms three shots at the retreat
ing negro Al number of people We're
on the street at the time, having just
come out of a meeting. and Turner
though il better TO allow his quarry to
escape than to take chane on wing
ing the innocent by-stan5er" The
negro ran down an alley and escaped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
CITIES IN
MOTION PICTURES

Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and
Hammond commercial clubs are max
Ing arrangements with the Progress
Motion Picture company of Chicago to
take films Of the principal Industries
in the above named cities for advertis-
ing purposes, next week. Each city
VIII have its busiest street scene de-
picted on motion films to be used at
local theaters and elsewhere showing
the wonders of these factors in the
greatest manufacturing district in the
world. The East Chicago and Harbor
pictures viii be taken Monday and
Tuesday and the Hammond pictures
Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
REAR END COLLISION
COSTLY TO PfNNSY
Three Engines and Five
Cars Demolished Near
Logansport.

Crown Point Ind. oct. 14-One Of
the most disastrous wrecks in recent
years on the local division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad occurred at the en-
trance to the south yards nuear Anoka
Junction yesterday morning when two
engines were demolished and FIVE cars
deratled and smashed in a rear-eud col
lision between freight trains on the o.
gansport and Indianapolis division.
Freight extra No. S38T. in charge Of
Conductor J. E. Thomas and Engine
man T. S. Hervey. arrived from the cas-
and stood waiting to enter the yards.
Double-header extra No S117 and so97.
from INDIANAPOLIS in charge Of Con
ductor H. Boles and Enginemen Fergu-
son and Hyden of indianapolis, ap-
preached a high speed
Air Fails Work.
The air failed to work and the dou-
ble-header crashed into the rear of ex-
ira 8397 Both engines of the double
header were deraned. turned over and
literally sorapped. and hve cars Of ex-
ira 8397 We're derailed and smashed ia
fragments. The crews on the double
header jumped on finding that the air
would not work and escaped with
minor injuries
None of the crew of extra S397 were
in the caboose at the time, and hence
no lives We're lost. Local officials ol
the Pennsylvania estimate the wreck
one of the costliest in point Of property
loss that has occurred on the local di-
vision fin years.
The wreck blocked traffic for sew
eral hours. All east and west bound
trains were detoured over the Wabasf
& Lake Erie by way of Peru.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
THE BULL MOOSE
HAS SORE THROAT
Party Also Sore Because He "Ba11ed
Up" Arrangements For
Reception.
DID NOT SPEAK AT HARBoR.


permit
him ho m with
speakers
of o
Bowers. W. Belman, Frank
D.
He aske
compare platforms ustay attitude on
dandno
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
WANT EVERY TEAM
OHAFR IN SOCIETY
Humane Society Wants a
Square Deal for Children
and Horses.

IT is to the interest of every team
owner in the county to become a mem
her OF the Lake County Humane society
because members Of this body will see
to it that his horses are treated with
consideration by the drivers" This
was the salient statement made this
morning by Miss Lulu Symmes Of Ham
mond president of the Lake County
Humane society
Miss Symmes announced that the
meeting which has been called for hits
evening had been called off owing to
the absnece from the city of one of the
members of the board of directors. Dr.
Eleaonore ScuM and the sickness of
another. DIR Lena B. Watson. who is at
ST Margaret's hospital with a bad cold.
We want every man and woman in
the county who Is at all Interested in
a square deal for neglected and abused
children and animals to become nem-
Der OF our society" said Miss Symmes.
We need the support of many people
to make the organization a success. and
we are determined 60 make it a factor.
~ also want TO emphasize that we need
money 10 work effectively and therefor
we have fixed the membership fee at a
81 a year one man gave US 500 and
another So. but this is not enough by
any means TO carry out the plans Of the
organization"
Has state Charter.
Tho Lake County Humane society
is a regularly organized body having
a charter from the state and having
jurisdiction all over the county. Tt has
already appointed a general police of
dcer in the person of Isaac Stanford of
Hammond, former truaut officer. but
eyentuaIy each city viii have its hu-
name officer who is to be member Of
the police department. The constitu-
tion and by-laws of the society are
CAPPED after those Of the indianapolis
Humane society.
While Mss Symmes laid stress or
i the advisabnity Of every team owner
i belonging to the humane society. she
/ SAYS that il is worthy of the support
4 Of every business man and the publi,
/ in general because the object of ths
! organization in its widest scope is Il
i give the present generation a new ideal
4 which replaces cruelty with sympathy
/ and which works toward the immediate
/ relief of particular cases.
Letters extending an invitation to be
come members have been sent out. bu
j the society has been unable to reacl
7 everybody in This way and therefor.
hopes that those intending to join VII
+ do SO a once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
HAD
A BIG DAY

The Hammond city market VIII open
again on Tuesday morning, and, en-
couraged by the suceess of last satur-
days market a big crowd Of shop
pers ana plenty OF farmers are ex-
peeted TO be on the scene.
Last Saturday the market was a big
success. and many sunday dinner
served i'm Halnmond Yesterday had as
pieced resistance a nice yellow spring
chicken or dne fresh vegetable di-
rect from the city market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
Sale of Lamps Active.

William Crawford the commercial
agent for the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric Co, stated today that the sale
of the new gas lamps in Hammond IS
exceeding 75 day.
This SIS a good record compared with
what some of the other cities are do
ing. The people of Hammond seem TO
take To this lamp and the guarantee is
especially attractive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

For I 0 T [ y
eight hours the
leaders of the
assistant demo-
cratic movement
in Lake county
have been jump
sidewise. stand :
ing on their
heads, turning
double flip iops,
cart wheels and
the good Lord
only knows wha t
in the attempt to
keep track of
what the great I
a N d o My T.
p Ro0eaz-pIt / wa s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
IN GARY AT NOON.

his
and citizens
Umpleby picture
of
The bull candidate greeted
crow of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
DISAPPOINTED HAMMOND CROWD.



in
his
of but
Corners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
An INQUIRY.

Ask the man who knows tobacco
and he will tell you that the best be-
yond doubt Is the brand called IN
ION SCOUT. Union made. save the
tiekefs.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
Regular Meeting.

The police commissioners viii hold
their regular meeting at the city hall
tonight. Besides the allowing Of a few
bills nothing Of Importance viii be
taken up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

J. ?. Moroa0 and rs 81 cigar.
A camera man la New 1-k has
just succeeded in getting q frst-rate
snapshot Of ]. Picrpont Morgan smok-
ing one OF his famous dollar cigars
J. =. wouldn't be caught paying less
than one dollar each for his smokes.
lie spends daily for cigars more than
the average American has To spend
for the necessities and luxuries OF
life combined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

At the recent conservation congress
at indianapolis, Charles Lathrop
Pack. Of Cleveland. o.. was elected
president for the ensuing year.
Thomas R. Shipp. Of indianapolis,
was chosen executive secretary, and
James c. Cfpe, of Washington. d. c.,
was named as recording secretary
The new officials Of the congress have
long been indentihed with conserya-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
Gee, They Were Busy!

Ii certainly was some strenuous life
for the hard-worked bull moosers In
Lake county.
First Chairman Davidson sot the
word that Roosevelt was coming.
1t was a big job to get the word out
IT wasn't known till the last minute
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

that Roosevelt was coming TO Ham
mond at all. Then the flash came and
the last edition Of THE TIMES carried
the news that Roosevelt was billed for
Hammond Indiana Har Dor and Gary.
Then there was a scurr,-ing round
You see the Bun Noosers succeeded in
keeping under their hat the real ar
rangements for the trip which Theo-
dore Roosevelt viii make in Indiana
this week. 1t was stated all along that
Roosevelt would make just one speech
in Indiana and that was to be in Indi-
annapolis.
The First Announcement.
According to the announcement
Roosevelt was TO leave Chicago at 9:2o
this morning. Arriving at Hammond
at 1914 and speaking from five to ff-
teen minutes. Indiana Harbor. 10:45.
fifteen minutes Gary speak thirty
minutes, take luch. and leave at 1873.
1t was intended TO make the Gary
meeting big one. The chief Bull
Moose was to be dined at the y. NJ. C.
A. and a select coterie were there to be
permitted to gaze upon him, and other
big things We're planned.
In Hammond and Indiana Harbor the
drumming up Of crowds began on Sat
urday night. But all these efforts were
Continued on Page s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

The biggest bun moose of them all
had con agin, off agin. Finnegan"
backed off the boards in Indiana today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

FAIR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY; LIGHT WEST
AND SOUTHWEST WINDS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

Continued on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
n. srffEt,ten the Eve..

fright eyes are among the noss
 tia1t of hezaufY's jewels. since they
 te animation and light to the entire 4ce. 4 dull eye means a neavy AFunping expression q condition to he avoided by the employment af ey- fxeme measures on tlre part Of fhe x1rs who would attract
 A harmless and generally ssas sisiae. sory way to bring brightness eo the sya4 ia tn batfle them with a solution - b0racsc acid and tapid water Put in Q nasiia full of tenid water as Innch 60Tacic acid as can be placed on T dime. When it nas entirely dissolved satale the eyes gently. Do not be akraid to allow the water to gef into ths eye. as It will remove all .nfia!n- nation and tend to make tilts i,nnor= taut beauty feature clear and bril- liant, at the same time giving rest sus and stren q ssissse..iEss effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
6ana saLg1gCFS NAME LOST
ttdersity of sisnus os Which ras.ls4-
 bus First -anued Is No Lanaeg Certain.

San Salvador IS perhaps tit. most snteresIsng historical point on the Anerfcan aide oi the world, as II is slas island upon which Columbus tsrs; aAuded- Yet 1t has lost it's nan1ss n view of the history not only Of alle. a3fsarnHE grnSTr, but of the American sentiments as well, it Is far from sllr= DrisinH that ghe identity of The ia. Eyis island should have been long 1osf; ar thai the ra-idenfifiesas.an should have been delayed until fi1e middle Of the asf century. when Cap aatn Reefler of the British navy, 8v application af tiie description, contain sd In Columbus journal, to til4. course. rom Gomera fo rfle Baha4nRs deter mined clearly thar Watiing.s Island alone met aii realltrefnenra Of the. 'aase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
. pssusEG IVts IlS INu.aNS
1sss.ss.ss.s ss ssazsai Treats TT=.ssy, With soilcitude and tsre Re
 suitss Ars Souc.

rha Brazilian government, .ss-..--,.rs - have fnnnd < as1y ut dealiug will. - knttianssa@s~fiich is altogether diff s-rare from that so extenaiva.v a,n-
 5d m North America where rl3e
 avsiszers proeeedesi on the aasss1r1n- scn fnaf zsi good Indians are dead Andianas'
 The government of srazsi aslvs 6TEoiIe du 3ud of Rio de Iar7atra n always accnpied with more or les.. sesicituf1e n he arneiiaration Of sha. VI of fiae natives who are yet qa.yner. sus in q great aart of the country - a sslort. space. af time the 7r,nsF an. souragsng results have been obtained . great number of trihes, protected
 - rfie administration; are. hencaliras Mvsiixed little bv little. Tie ras4ll; - Ehis ia an increased production - cultivated foods offering sslna,soY. savantages to an industry, consist Ing snay ar hunting and fishing, which aas= soen 1hs sole resource q many aadige1ous tribes. m the state gf RNrana the Indiaus belonging for ts1e most part to the natian of he Cain snngus are cultivafina their lanag n Asixe, r1cs alld sweet potatoes. TTle NAftves of tie valley of the river Sz5agy have recently cons-r7lcted fve suGar mills, very crude, it is true l711t Aeyertheless great step in tl1eir ernr. ss4s''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
USE OF sILas lNcseasE.
(Ry c. ti. Towgee, Professor of
 Dairylng.l

9Ry C. II. Towgee, Professor of
 Dairying.l
 The number of siios i'll Arkansas has prohanly more taan doubled his year. The summer lust passing haa brought 4 good many letters to Chs station asking for information regard. ing silos and siIags aud few ask. ing for harm plans and specifications These inquiries indicate attt tuers 8 considerable interest being taken ta the dairy business fer tae state aud in the improvement af present meth. ois
 Those whn lave built silos th!s vear will fi0uhtisss -ind that fhes cost of feeding lteir cawe rhrougn the winta: s greatly raduead and ths quantity uf milk will generally ba greater than when hey depended on dry feed entirely
 While silo is an lmsorfanr ln.. proveneut on any dairy farm. # B not tte 'niv building thai is aeeas- sary for the economic production If milk and butter
 i barn ar stable that will protcci ti1e COWS rom the weather and sud den changes CT temperatures is s4- senffal 1T one expects n sef tue peat returns for the feed fed to 4airy caws Some feeeiers report saving af as much as S3 per month per cow i'll winter hy ssahNne harn ans only adds to he profits bs securing q larger milk flow. but greatly essnna tha work af faedilg aud cartng for the herd n had weather. The aay- ing III ttme aiaue will amount a a considerable item iu the eour7a nr A year where one has all the iced in the same building where tae stacH is aapr
 fiis does not necessarily mean that all of the farm stock should ha Kept in one building. However. thta may be tone satisfactorily If lha barn is uarrttiuned off Sd that fhers is 10 direct connection between the COW stanie with the horse ataale. or with the other departments Whers all of the stock Is kept m1der ons :sss t GsieapeTis tie relative cost efr the building and reduces the labor oS caring for the stock eo the minimum. Dlt there ia mora risk ta run n case 0f fra, and it is donfltiesg mora fif acnit tn Keep combination barn as sanitary and as free rom undesirable odnrs as when seDarasa buildings As aseN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
gL-aa@yA -EArM

q sarzs Arsansaz 3raeh xgow~s aftsr tessirg soIne 2S car:ss.ss. sags 1hVee tt1ere Is practically out ans coin- snerctai peach for Arkansas. and nat as Chs Elberta. Most .Towars sessin fr raeognize ttiS fact. or ao doubt sight or uine-tenths5 uf Ehe cominsg eiai peach orchards iu The staCe atG composed af Hiherta trees 4r,5a.l- sas nas originated t aufub9r of tlne varieties of frTlils. including lpnless peaches, grapes and strawberries. ollt aere iS mighty sand thing EtllGA did not originate Ill gooa old AFlkan- ass. 1t ia a Georgia production origs mating at NarsJ.alFilie. through tts efforts of Samuel T. auInph It 1s- longs to the Chinese cling GYpe If beaches which was frat introduced into tllis colntrg about I250. Mir. Ru1nph believed fhat file strain naL not reached Is full possibilities aua set about 10 develop better conme.- eiai variety than vas then ln exist enca- This was in tS7s fn that year he planted l.l00 seedlings. 4e srad- uaily cut out the less promising speei. mems, untii it .ast 1llere remained but one fgfuiting tree out If the. tot. m this tree ne recognized the ldeai le mad dreamed of and began to pron- agate if in large q1aities and set out extensive orchards of the rartety. la gave II she name af Elberra III honor Sf iis wife. riie variety das hean of untold vaius to he country and has been an important factor n ha vast extension of commercial peach culture in rie United States 1t X not of the highest quality. bnt Jg aty tracffve in color and carries 70 dis. tant markets I'll perfect condition. This IS I sine qua non n eo,nlner- ctai peach. and I point Il which tha Alherta IS nurtyaIed Tie EIherta the commercial peach If the rnnt- nils of the Ozark, where he eieva- lions range from TWO GIT three hun. dred feet Co eight hundred er 90. En that section of fae state 6ae Elherta bears from seven to nine crops aa ken
 lu nort!lwes; arkansas. where ftls elevation Is on Jhe average abonr f.50o feef, we need I commercial va. Ftety hardter in bud ehan eaa I7Iberta-
 Bishop Wllateiy once said fo sav. erai associates w1o were fiscuasirg the construction af a pavement about a church to be composed sf waaden biociss, all we nave to to ls to lay onr heads together Arkansas n the seediing sVounu of America. Gna could hardly plant | thousand peaca seeds without q good chance of get ting ont of the lot one GIT more neri. torions seedlings This work carried on as side line need not occupy much of one's time, as f s as -asc.- hating To The one in Ehe work ss a game of chess