davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-05
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Brady Causes Indictment Of Seed
Firm.

Brady Causes Indictment Of Sees
Firm.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. 2-Th'
Indictment last week Of one of tins
largest seed firms in the country foi
misusinR the malls several months
ago by sending literature broadcast
over the country branding Idaho alfal-
IA seed as infected with weevii and
AT the same time disposing OF the
| same seed under a Montana brand haa
caused quite sensation. and demon
strates this fact that the time has
passed when corporations can make
false and malicious statements detri-
mental TO the citizens OF state to
advance their own purposes.
The Indictment Of this firm. ROsen-
berg & Libsrmah Of Madison. Wis.
Is result OF the untiring efforts Of
Senator James n. Brady who has
been constantly In touch with the fed
oral officials with a determination 20
bring 20 justice these people who 30
viciousiy misrepresent this Idaho
product causing considerable loss 10
the farmers and seed dealers OF this
state.
French May Run for Senate.
The members IN congress are al
ways Interested in prospective candi-
dates for either the House or Senate.
and just al this time Il Is interested in
the situation in Idaho.
For several days rumor has it that
Congressman French will be candi-
date for United States Senate next
year and while your correspondent is
not able 10 obtain from Mr.. French
a definite statement on the subject. Il
IN believed that Mr. French will make
his announcement and enter the
tight.
Congressman Smith has arranged
for demonstration 10 the farmers In
the vicinity of Aberdeen. In Bingham
county. and near Kimberly. Twin |
Falls county OF the methods which !
the Agricultural Department has
found to be most efficacious In the |
exterminating Of jack rabbits. The
expsiment shows that jack rabbits /
san be exterminated on measured /
tracts at a cost OF less than cent
per acre. The following letter from
the Acting Secretary Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to Mr.. Smith is
Of interest:
your letter OF November 20. en-
closing petition from the citizens
N Aberdeen, Idaho. requesting Fed
aral assistance in destroying Jack
rabbits Ii at hand
II am pleased TO inform you that the
survey OF the department
has been experimenting in Idaho for
he past two months TO determine ef-
'ective and economical methods Of
rabbits Excellent re-
'ults have been obtained with pois-
IN formula with oats as a base. and
lnder favorable conditions rabbits
nave been exterminated on measured
racts In the state at a cost Of less
han a cent per acre. It is thought
hat when the ground Is covered with
NOW It VIII be easier 10 poison rab-
,its on a large scale and It is prob
Ihle that they may then be exter-
minated over large areas at compare
lively small cost
while the department cannot
undertake the determination OF rab- I,
its on private holdings within the {
tate, II desired one of our assistants /
viii visit the vicinity OF Aberdeen, at [
time TO be fixed. and demonstrate to q
he farmers the methods we have '
ound efficaciousr q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05
BARNES BRIEFS.
CrOn Conditions Very Poor in
NJ That Section.

Barnes, KY, Aug. THE farmers
have little to do at this time. But
little rain has fallen in this section
since April /. The ground has not
been wet enough to pack the earth
around the roots Of corn and it is dy-
ing in the top. The tassels dry up
as soon as they come out and the
stalks fall down. Potatoes almost a
failure. Tobacco generally small,
some in top, other fields in clods.
Blackberry crop good. Apples scarce
and falling badly. Good peach crop,
some falling. Pears a failure.
Pastures drying up. Oats inferior.
Gardens almost burned up. Stock
water scarce.
Wiley Robinson and family visited
the family of Will Underwood re.
Gently and attended the picnic a.
Dogwood.
Miss Annie Hord was the guest of
James Fosters family a few days
ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05
Growing in Favor.

The water from the we'll located
on the farm of Luther H. Smithson,
near Church Hill, is growing in favor
every day. The most obstinate
cases of indigestion, constipation
and stomach trouble are yielding
to the medical qualities of this
water by a few days use. Prob
ably half the people who say they
have heart trouble" have nothing
but indigestion. sometimes mani
festly in an acute form. Try the
water from Mr.. Smithson's well for
for a few days and test its virtues
for yourself. He delivers it your
home at 123 cents a gallon.
Among the many who are using il
with beneficial effects we mention:
Elem Clardy. Muncey Moss. Roy
Kenner, Gus Breathitt. Jno. C. Hcoe
j. w. Lander, Rev. E. W. Barnett
Del. Henderson. John c. Gary
See them. Telephone Goa tes' drug
store or call 633. rings.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05
Protective Association

Report of sales by the Planters
Protective Association of Kentucky
and Tennessee (Inc,) for the week
ending. Saturday, Aug. 2, 1913. and
for the season to date;
Sales Places This week This season
GAINESVILLE, 524 Hhds. 12459 Hhds.
Springfield, 542 Hhds. 1916 Hhds.
Paducah, 179 Hhds. 1902 Hhds.
Hopkinsville, 81 Hhds. 1191 Hhds.
Total 1906 Hhds. 27O6S Hhds.
D T. FOUST,
H. CRUTCHFIELD.
Auditors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05
SOuthdOWn Bucks.

FOR SALE-One Registered 8.
year old buck. fine individual of
the blocky type and sure breeder;
2 yesrlings by this buck. both spler-
did individuals. All th' Sc sheep
guaranteed as breeders.
K. II. McGAUGHEY.
Herndon. Ky, R. l.
Phone 600-4.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05
HanCOCk-MOOre.

Claude S. Hancock, a young tobac-
conist. and Miss Elizabeth Moore,
an employe of the telephone COM
pany, drove over to GAINESVILLE Sat-
urday and were married. They left
on visit Of a few days to St. Louis.
after which they will be at home in
this city. Both had been married
before and were divorced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05
He's Wiser Now.

There are whole lot of people in
the county and city who are wiser
now than were last Saturday morn
ing when the polls we're opened.
A. Sam Jones once said. "The hind
sight is always better than the fore
sight" but the foresight will always
come first.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05

The revival meeting at Ford's
Chapel at Dogwood will begin the
second Sunday in August. Rev.
Neal. of Hopkinsville. is the pastor.
E. NJ. Barnes was kicked on the
leg by mule and the injury has laid
him up for the past two weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05
Association at Auburn.

Bethel Baptist Association meets
at Auburn to-day and more than so
messengers from Christian county
churches are in attendance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05
Bulgaria Loses All.

The Allies presented plan of set.
ting differences with Bulgaria that
would leave that nation little of the
territory taken in the Turkish War.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05
For Sale.

Two work mules. ages and 10.
G. E. BREWER.
Telephone 325-1.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05
Miss Lafayette Trade.

GAINESVILLE is making a big effort
to complete the pike from New Pro-
violence to the Kentucky line in the
direction of Lafayette, distance of
Is miles;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-05

Miss Ida Knight, after a long spell
of fever, is convalescing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25

and extension Of our system Of public
highways. Our roads never have been
but since automobiles have
become SO plentiful and are being used
more and more in place of teams for
travelling from town to town that it
has become imperative that our road
ways be improved and extended.
Ruralists will find that they can
bend their efforts to no better purpose
than that of developing q good sys-
tenn of highways leading to their COM
munity. These roads will prove the
arteries Of the town. Autoists on
pleasure trips are more interested in
the roads they travel than in the town
through which they pass, and they
through your finer roadbeds will ma
turally be drawn to your town. Far
mers too, will ind 1t more conven-
lent to market their produce in the
town that can be reached by easy
travelling than in the one that can be
arrived at only by incessant joltine
over rough and difficult roads.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
TEXAS WINS BIG CASE
OIL TRUST PAYS HALF MILLION
DOLLAR FINE RATHER THAN
FIGHT THE CASE.
MONEY TO Be PUT IN SCHOOL FUND
Governor So Recommended to Legis.
Iature-State Had Instituted Ac-
ton to Gust Company From
the State.

Greenville, Texas.-Half a million
dollars as penalty and the transfer
of 21,596 of the 24,50O shares of stock
in the Magnolia Petroleum company
of this state from the individual con-
troll of H. G. Folger Jr. and John D.
Archbold to trustee mutually agreed
upon was accepted by the state of
Texas Tuesday in settlement of the
states $102. 100000 penalty and custer
suit.
This action was instituted here re-
Gently by the state attorney general
against the Magnolia and Corsicana
Petroleum companies of Texas, the
Standard Oil companies of New Jersey
and New York and % individuals.
Judge F. A. Williams of Austin was
named as trustee for the stock in
question. The penalty was paid under
telegraphic instructions from the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey.
Governor o. B. Colquitt, in a special
message to the legislature. recon.
mended that the 100000 penalty re.
ceived be applied to the. state school
fund. Legislative leaders indicated
this would be done.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
MEXICO CRISIS SOON
COLLAPSE OF HUERTA REGIME IS
TALKED FREELY At WASH.
iNGToN, D. c.
AMBASSADOR WILSON HONE FRIDAY
Then President Wilson viii Get News
First Hand az to just What the
Situation is Like-Bryan to
BE at Conference.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF conditions
surrounding the Huerta government
In Mexico have put administration Of
ficials in an attitude Of keenest appre-
hension toward the situation, though
adviccs which officials believe to be
perfectly trustworthy seem to indicate
that the strife between the Huerta re-
gime and the revolutionary elements
is nearing point where some definite
conclusion is soon to be reached.
Information Of this situation when
permitted to become known Tuesday
was coupled with the authoritative
statement that the United States was
making no additional naval or mill
tary preparations. Reports Of an i'm
pending collapse OF the Huerta regime
are being talked over freely in official
circles. All information made public
was with the exact stipulation that it
should not be repeated as reflectlng
the views Of the administration.
Meanwhile President Wilson Is
awaiting the coming of Ambassador
Wilson, hurrying north to make first
hand report. His reports will be COM
Jared with those President Wilson
has received from other sources. Sec
rotary Bryan, who has Cancelled some
OF his lecture dates that he may re-
turn to Washington Thursday or FRI
day. will participate in the confer
enCes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
AFTER HARVEST CULTIVATION
FOR THE DRY FARMER

The moisture supply for the growth
of plants in dry land agriculture comes
from the natural precipitation. The
greater portion Of cur rainfall comes
during the winter months. Plants are
not growing at this season and can
not make use of the moisture as It
comes. How best to hold and conserve
the winter precipitation fs the prob
lem. It has been found at the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at Pullman
that soil which Ia in q loose. open
condition will take In and hold from
IL to IS per cent more moisture than
one which Is In hard compact condi-
tion. Soils which have been thorough
ly loosened up during late summer
and early fall, before the rainy season,
either by thorough discing or fall plow-
ing, give yields of from five to ten
bushels per acre more than the same
type Of soils that are allowed to 60
through the winter untouched after
harvest. Discing to q depth Of four or
five inches as soon after harvest az
practicable, is just as efficient and
beneficial as fall blowing, and is easier
and more economically accomplished.
More of the winter rainfall viii be
held, run-off and washing will be pre-
vented and the soil will be benefited,
where the stubble land has been given
a thorough discing during late sum-
mer or early fall. Try it!-Washing-
ton State Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Oatmeal Men Win.

The Underwood bill, as passed by
the house Of representatives, put
rolled oats, oatmeal and oat feed on
the free list. The oatmeal millers
went to Washington to secure equal
izing duties on oats and oat products
and won their fight by securing . duty
Of 33c per 100 pounds on oatmeal and
rolled oats, and &C per 100 pounds on
oat feed. The senate committee made
this change and this clause Of the bill
80 amended. will 60 before the confer
ence committee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Chinese Are at War

Peking-The Chinese government
is still dispatching troops to subdue
the revolutionary movement in the dis
affected southern provinces, but has
not withdrawn any soldiers from Mon
golia. President Yuan Shi Kai is
anxious to proceed south to lead his
troops, but his associates have per-
suaded him to remain in Picking for
fear that he might be assassinated on
the way to the scene of hosti1ties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Niagara, Gone 100 Years, Back

Put in Bay. Ohio.-After 100 years
Commodore Perry's flagship. the Nj
agara. returned Sunday to the scene
of its victory over the British fleet in
the battle of Lake Erie in the war Of
1912. Fifteen thousand people visited
Put in Bay to see the Niagara brought
into the port, to which she returned at
ter the ba. tie Of 100 years ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Tariff Debate Warm.

Neutrality-suspicious. on the tariff
in the senate began in earnest Satur-
day with Chairman Simmons Of the
finance committee proclaiming the
new bill satisfactory answer to the
demand for downward revision, and
Senator Cummins, speaking from q
progressive republican standpoint, pre-
dieting that it would carry the demo-
cratic party to defeat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
NIoht Show at Fair.

The big night show at the Spokane
Interstate fair this fall will be called
the Last Stand Of Custer" and will be
a complete portrayal Of the famous
battle in the Big Horn country. Over
1000 Indians and $50 u. 8. soldiers
will be the principal players in the
show.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
JIM HILL TELLS WALL STREET
A Few Things They Ought to Know
and Would II They Will Only
Get Out and See.

Get Out and See.
Without a doubt New York, and es-
pecially Wall Street, is super-sensi-
tive in financial and business matters.
New Workers live too much on local
sentiment, the influence of Wall Street,
and are too blind to conditions and
sentiments prevailing elsewhere
throughout this big land; with them
business conditions are to be what the
immediate present seems to portend.
only more SO; they lack perspective.
the ability to weight general condi-
tons and future prospects.
James J. Hill, the railroad magnate.
addressing convention of New York
bankers recently, fred some deserved
hot shots into them. as follows:
What IL the matter with Wall street
anyway? Are they going crazy there?
Everyone is as blue as indigo. and half
the people do not know what they are
blue about. All that the people have
to do in times like these is keep .
clear head and avoid getting ratified;
then everything will come out all
eight.
Take it from me, the man who sells
the United States short" is going to
suffer like the mischief. He will have
to take his medicine. and it will not
be sweet, either.
The money market is q good deal
Of problem. BIT it will work out all
right. Such complications az we have
had of late are troublesome. but they
are Insignificant compared with the
offsetting factor Of good crops and the
wealth that will result from another
bouhtiful harvest.
want to say, too, that the Wash
lngton situation IL all right. To hear
some people talk, you would suppose
that the administration was bent on
upsetting things. That 10 perfect fool.
lshness.
was at the capital the other day
and talked to all the leaders, and
know that they are aiming to do the
best thing for the whole country. They
are perfectly well-meaning men, and Il
you New Workers. think otherwise
why don't You jump on the train and
see the Washington situation for your
self?
Those nervous fellows In Wal
Street. who get worked up because
money rates are going up or because
the stock market is going down. ought
to realize that the United States viii
derive ten billion dollars new wealth
out of the ground this year, or = sun
which exceeds the worlds gold pro
duction for ten years! The next tasl
Of the United States IL to provide ,
safe and adequate currency for tn
country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Mrs. Eaton Trial In October

Greenfield, Mass.-Chief. Justice
Aiken has ordered that the trial Of
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton for the murder
Of her husband. Rear Admiral Joseph
Giles Eaton, retired, be called at Ply
mouth on October ID.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Ask Washington for ounboat

Mexico City.-Alarmed by reports OF
the Intentions OF the rebels to attack
the port Of Frontera. on the east coast.
the American consul has asked Wash
ington to send q gunboat. The rebels
have occupied two American-owned
plantations near tbs city, and have
done much damage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Senator Chamberlain Gets Excite,

senator ChamberIaln Gets Exctted
Washington. d. dumping to his
feet In the midst OF the tariff discus
sion Monday afternoon Senator George
q. Chamberlain Of Oregon astonished
his Democratic colleagues by declar-
ing himself not bound by the Demo
cratic caucus or the judgment Of the
finance committee on the tariff bill
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Four Missing In Collapse

Pittsbutg, Pa.-The fifth floor Of
Kaufman Brothers department store.
one Of the largest in the city, collapsed
Monday. carrying number Of work
men in the crash, which ended In the
basement. Six are missing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
Quake Shakes Wurtembera

Stuttgart, Germany.-The whole
kingdom of Wurtemburg was shaken
by sharp earthquake Sunday. Many
chimneys collapsed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
wIu Auction elooded Cattle.

The Interstate fair at Spokane win
hold its first annual live stock auction
Of blooded cattle Thursday and Friday
Of fair week. Sept. 10 and 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25
MINES AND MINERS

Manufacturers of mining machinery,
rescue and first-aid apparatus and safe
ty appliances are to be given an OPP
portunity to display their wares before
the mining men of the country at q
great Industrial exposition to be held
under the auspices of the American
Mining Congress, in Philadelphia, Pa.
the week of October goth.
This exposition, the first Of it's kind
in this country, will be held In con-
junction with the annual convention
of the mining congress and the double
attraction is expected to attract thou
sands of interested men. 1t Will be
entirely national in scope, the metal
mining interests of the West to be as
fully represented as the coal mining
of the East. ~
A number of the big coal companies
that have developed the Safety First
movement at their mines are now ne
gotiating for large amounts of space
to show the mining men and the pub
lie what they are doing in behalf OF
their men.
The exposition and the convention
promise to bring together the greatest
gathering of mining men in the coun
try and much good is expected from
it's deliberations.
The Washington and adjoining
claims on Red Top mountain, neal
Northport, have been bonded to AIDE
and associates Of Fort Shepard, b. G..
for $4,000. The ore Is galena-silvel
of high grade.
Reports from the Stewart Mining
Co.. which owns and operates the
Stewart mine, near Kellogg, Idaho
show that the company's net earnings
| in June were 100000, q large increase
over the best previous decord, which
was 500, O61 in May. The average
earnings for the last two months II
$50, $1,000, as compared with month
ly average Of $37,1O4 for the last hal
Of 1912.
Confirmation of reports of BIZ
placer strike on ShusEanna river ha
caused q great stampede among Alas
kans to the new diggings. Two specia
trains left Cordova Monday with
number Of men aboard for Shushanna
and at Chitina extra coaches wer
coupled on to accommodate the STAN
peders. Men are quitting the cope
mines and the railroad to join in tn
rush.
The CRANKY Smelling Co.. operating
at Grand Forks, B. c., during the fisca
year ended June 80, 1918, produces
%, 641,758 pounds Of blister copper, tn
second largest annual output In tn
company's history. The total OF Pre-
duction for the previous fiscal yea
was 13.231,121 pounds. and 22,750.11
pounds In 19O9-191O, which establishe
the record. The price received wa
approximately 1878 cents pound ne
at New York, and the cost Of produt
ton and marketing is estimated at bs
tween 11h and 10 cents pount
which makes the earnings of the CON
pany for the period covered by tn
report in excess Of 100000.
New York.
Bar silver, 5sNc; Mexican dollars
47c.
Copper--Firm; standard spot an
July. $14014.50; August and Septen
Der. $14.12A@14.5o; electrolyti'
$14.12@14.37: lake. $14.37014.So
casting. $13.87014.
Lead-Quiet, s4.3o04.4o.
Anthony - Nominal: Cookson'i
les.550s.6S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25

No man is happy uni IS he thinks
ho u. /
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-25

There has developed In the last few
years . nationwide for the betterment
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
PORTLAND CITY
 MAY HAVE RAILROAD

An application for a right of way for the Alaska Northeast. ern Railroad Company, eleven miles long has been filed in the Juneau land office by Ta- coma parties.
 The map which accompanies the application indicates thai the road will have its terminous al Portland City, and the other at the international boundry line, and will follow the valley of the Salmon river. The off. cers of the company are J. c. Veitch, president and treasurer \. \ Miller, vice president, c.. R. Jackson secretary and Chas. Gillespie chief engineer It is regarded as possible that the line may be intended for an ex.. tentsion of the branch line of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
FIRST LEGISLATURE MAY
 MEET IN NEW ORPhEuM

It has been suggested that !he Orpheum theater would be a suitable place for the Terri. torial legislature to hold it's sessions, if it can be secured. The theater building has many apartments on the upper floor that would be suitable for com. mittee rooms. The building is conveniently reached and would be very comfortable. Of course the theater has but one audi. torium. The house could meet here and the Senate having but eight members will not require so large place for regular work and can easily be provided for, while all joint sessions could be held in the theater auditor. ium.-Juneau Empire.