davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
The Deming School Parent Teachers

The Deming School Parent-Teachers
Association viii hold meeting Thurs
day afternoon, April Goth at Ais
o'clock in the kindergarten room. Sub
ject for the afternoon viii be Food
for School Chfdren." Miss Beck,
teacher Of domestic science at the high
school, viii talk Mothers may bring
their sewing and all interested are in
vited to attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Mrs. p T. Stair attended a banquet
at the Grange Ave. Methodist church
in Racine last evening, held in connec-
ton with the organization of Young
Ladies Class The Young Women s
NH, class of the Park Ave church
ttcs5. IS one of the pioneers in
this branch Sunday school activity
ane RS. Stair, the teacher, spoke of
Or cation and methods of work at
tue anquet in Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Mrs. VIM. Ohnsted entertained the
officers and members of the Vesta Cir
Gle at her home on South Main street
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in discussion on topics Of inter
est to the lodge after which refresh
ments were served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Harold Wells had three of the fingers
of his left hand badly crushed at the
plant Of the F. L. Wells Company on
Tuesday when his hand was caught
under heavy piece Of machinery. It
is possible that the end Of one of the
fingers will have to be amputated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
gIgoRT NEWS BULLETINS.

Special to the Telegraph Courier.
Duluth, Mimi, April 29-The
steamer Benjamin Noble has been
lost off Duluth and twenty men
are thought to be dead. Wreckage
of the steamer has been picked
up at Park Point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

The old story Of the proposed new
coney Island at Winthrop Harbor, is
being revived but as yet the company,
promoting the enterprise has not closed
up the deal for the purchase Of the
land in question. i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Mrs. Harry skinkIe met With a
severe injury at her home on Ashland
avenue on Tuesday afternoon. She is
suffering from badly strained arm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Special to II Kenosha Evening News.
London, April 29-The Ulster
crisis was never graver than it is
today and climax that will lead
to war in Ireland is hourly ex-
pected,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Special to the Kenosha Evening News.
Denver, COL, April GOETHE en-
trance of federal troops into Colo
RADIO today has at least temporarily
caused a cessation of actual COM
bat in the mining camps today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Two special communications of the
kenosha Lodge of Masons have been
announced for next Saturday The
Master Mason degree will be conferred
at both the afternoon and evening SEES
sions. Luncheon will be served at six
oclocks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

The police patrol automobile is in
the paint shop getting coat Of paint,
but an emergency automobile has been
secured for use as hurry up"
wagon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
NOTICE.

Mrs. NJ, f. Way is no longer connect
ed with the Fulton Music and Jewelry
Company.
mladV r. C. Fulton, Gen, Mgr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

The whooping cough epidemic seems
to be subsiding a little and few new
cases have been reported during the
present week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
RUSSELL BROS. GARAGE.

Agents for the Case, Cadillac and
McFarlan cars. Let us demonstrates
Phone 191. advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

There will be no meeting of the
United Charity Club Thursday after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
SCHROEDER.

The photographs in your town. advtf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Nnlur of TURNER'S Garden.

No longer do the farmers OF the bet =
ter class content themselves with rails
ing few rows OF potatoes. calling that
their garden. II j. not necessary
longer for ,hv busy farmers wife to
look after these neg lectcd corn and
potato spots. FOR the farmer haS come
10 understand dat there is good money
in them,
Time was when the farmer contente,l
himself with raising grain crops. con.
s;dcring i beneath his dignity /.
spend time on the garden. If there Was
a garden on the place. II was usually
left 10 his wife ana children TO pun
tho weeds and L. do amy other work
that W"s actually required. =.
Now, the farmer hhnselt.- w-ih /.
work horse and modern garden ma
ciltucry. can do more work ia an hour
than his WIFI could do in a week. and
DO IL better. ~ careful cultivation. lac
can max. his half acre or acre garden
pay more sash money than amy other
acre ~. the farln.
The hiGh cost OF living has also
rouaed th. inhabitants ot tho small
towns. and those who live in the sub
urbs - tho cities make use of every
foot OF ground possible 10 produce
vegetables - piece out tho table sup
plies, and Is iirst aha 10 their pocket
books ". Lloyd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
.DULLEsT JUNE IN YEARS
IN VOLUME OF BUSINESS
Growing Realization OF Influence of
Prodigious Grain Crops in Pros
pect Helps Materially.
SENSE or RELIES IN MARKET
Sentiment More Cheerful in Final
Days Of Week, rs Result of Con-
ference Between President and
Representatives OF Big Business.

New York, July 6.--Thcrc is a sense
OF relief In stock market circles over
| the passing OF the dullcst June as to
| volume OF business In twenty wears.
Bonds were in better demand at higher
levels, due to activity in !: few low
grades affected by reorganization and
10 reinvcStnent Of midycar interest and
dividend payments. The firm under
tone stsnulizcd the feeling that prob
able Improvement lay in the future
The markets resistance To tho pre-
vious weeks shock OF the Clanin fail
urc and last weeks Austrian tradegy
emphasized this feeling.
Growing realization Of the influence
on business OF the prodigiouS grain
crops in prospect helped materially
Enormous sales of the new wheat
for export confirmed reports OF for
eiEn shortage. coincident with our
abundance. The government cotton
estimate proved the previous months
deficiency in condition mostly made
UP. This assurance of extraordinary
| increase in the years production OF
primary wealth reacted on all depart
nicnts of business and industry.
This factor WAS supplemented by
| tho frantic hope that the freight rate
decision would be known before the
resumption OF another weeks trad
| ing. Remaining uncertainty on the
scope and tenor Of the decision was
partial restraint in speculative &C
| tivity. but in the final days of the
week sentiment became more cheerful
| as result OF the conference between
| President Wilson and representatives
| Of the leading banking interest.
Portcntuous nilinS up of gold in
| Paris gives security for tho success
of next weeks French loan Issue. and
! other money markets rclapscd into
| case after the July requirements.
| The French loan. ii Is expected, will
! lead to other issues which Will bring
! out Investment capital and release the
severe congestion of resources of the
great credit banks in short time Sc
curitics.
Mexico. Ulster, Albania and trust
Legislation receded into the back
ground without entirely dropping out
of consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Give the Tree. Room.

The question Of how much space To
leave between the trees is one that
occasions much argument. This should
bc regulated largely by circumstances
If the trees are TO he kept we'll pruncd
back they may he as near as fou,
wards apart. while those which ar" Ia
he allowed more free growth in the
tops should I've 1T least twenty feet
apart. The question of distance lie
Ponds entirely upon tho system al
training and richness OF the soil.
The common system of keeping tn,
orchard in sod practiced 10y many APP
pie growers, is not in favor among
peach growers. and except in very rar1
cases, among small growers is prac-
ticallv unknown Thorough cultiva
tion is necessary To develop the peach
croo as the tree during the time OF
hearing requires extremely large
amount of moisture and plant food
Growers differ widely upon the sys-
tenn Of cultivation. but all are agreed
that ploWing a. early as possible in the
spring. thorough cultivation during
tho first half of the summer season
and the growth OF u cover crop al
some kind during The fall and winter
arc essential to the proper care OF the
peach orchard.
The disc OF spading harrow is bet
ter ,han the pillow Ia most cases as the
side extensions enable much closer
work without iniurinS the trees In
the case OF gravelly or hard. heavy soil
'Ae disc or sp,ingtooth harrow is
necessary during summer cultivation.
VIII" the Eight smoothing harrow is
required on soils that are In fin.
state Of tilth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
i:NpnudInS our Farming.

Ia u measure the use OF chcinica
plant foods is the basis Of expansive
farming. The profits from using these
plant foods viii depend upon their
RICH. purchase and use. Rightly used
.hcN enable a man to place moro Of his
land under a rcrnuncrativc system OF
crop growing.
We hay" h"cn farming along too
narrow lines. The fertility supply from,
our farm stock as compared with the
size Of our farms. never gets far from
our larns and feed lots. so that while
few acres hold their own" the many
suffer for the few.
To expand our farming we must
widen nur methods and raise some
highly organized crop that is adaptcd
20 onr rotation Of crops and our farm
and that viii, pay n protit when grown
under intense conditions.
Intense tillage makes the soil more
friahle easier to cultivate and tccmiu.;
with bacterial life. condition brought
about by opening up the pores and
irving the air and its decomposinr
agents an opportunity to start
bacterial action. The plant food that
is iusoluhle, thus becomes available
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
WEEKLY COTTON MARKET

New orleans. July 5.-Thc cotton
market lost this last week 81 10 81
points on futures. compared with the
close of the preceding week. Selling
was heavy from liquidatiuS longs. and
considerable short cotton was placed.
The main features that stimulated Of
fcrings were the condition report on
"Wednesday, the showers and lower
temperatures in the belt toward the
end Of the week. and the poor cables
reports from Liverpool. This NEXT
week the trade Is going TO pay more
attention TO the matter OF rainfall over
the belt than 10 any other thing. Good
rains and normally high temperature
Will probably cause liberal selling
while n return TO drougthy conditions
land high temperatures would probably
result in renewed aggrcssivcness
among the bulls.
There were Indications on the close
OF last week that cable news might ina
prove in some respects. Large tenders
have been against the mark ct recently.
but a private message stated that all
tenders we're being stopped. which
ought to result In a better feeling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Weekly Bureau Of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
tercsted in Making Homes
PROFIT IN GOOD
DRAFT HORSES

II costs but Very little more t9 rails"
good draft horses than the ordinary
scrub and tho drattcr will soil for
three or four times as much.
\ well-bred draft horse is almost
as good as cash III the bank. because
he sells Oh sight and brings a GOOD
price. y farmer who breeds good
draf'.'s, using ttrst class stations. can
IN few Years make reputation
which viii add from 10 10 - per cent
- til" price OF his animals over the
prices OF others equally good bred 10y
men without reputation
There is always good money To he
made in raising horses Of this class
although many farmers seem 10 think
that il does not pay Most of them
arc right about this as far as their
own experiences go. because they do
not rails. the right kind
II is true that horses of 4 monde
SCRIPT character. lacking proper form.
weight OF Stylc for amy particular pur-
pose never bring hirh prices and arc
Therefore. not profitable TO raise The
average farmer has no business To at
tempt to raise fancy carriage or sad
die horses. because they require spe-
,ial knowledge OF breeding and train
inc. and are profitable only to men
who thoroughly understand the bust
ness ct preparing them for market.
Tile draft horse. however. is the
animal that does the hard work not
only ON the farm, but in the big cities.
and lie is always in demand. The
reason there have been so fcw GOOD
dTtttorS raised in the past few wears
- hccaus. too many farmers took up
with the craze several years ago of
trying To produce roadStcrS by breed
ing their mares To light stations and
- most OF them We're not willing to
pay for the service OF = first-class
ahin 'he result is that the country
horses of no particular use. and which
bring low prices.
u is gratifying 20 note however.
that farmers are coming to their
senses and are now breeding more
nraUcrs than ever before. Using stall
mons on mares OF the same type with
proper weight. lie can produce a type
Of animal that will turn out "A profit
1T three years
Draft mares viii do practically as
mucE work on the farm as horses. and
y properly handled these working
mares viii prove The best breeders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06

Hercfords and Angus are good grazers.
and Will do we'll under range condi-
tons, as we'll as on the small farm.
The Hereford stands ahead of all
breeds as Il range animal, but the
Angus have the advantage over all
breeds III the feed lot. as they finish out
very smoothly, are high in quality and
XIII out high percentage of mark CT :
able meat. The Devon is slower of
growth than the other breeds, but are
great rustlers, and fattcn ON pastures
which are SO thin that some of the beef
breeds could hardly subsist. The Red
'olled is a dual purpose breed. which
ranks next to the milking strain Of
Shorthorns in the production OF milk
ana beef. They are not as we'll known
nor as popular as the Shorthorn. but
have done we'll wherever tried in the
South. Any of the breeds cross we'll
with the native cattle. and can he used
adNantageouSly in breeding up the
scrub herds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
WEST POINT OBSERVES
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Hn> Oid-FashIOned Safe and same
Celebration, with Sprech-Mak-
Ing and Parade.

Especial 10 TIL. Times Dispatch
West Point. Va, July 5.-Thosc who
visited and those who live in West
Point YESTERDAY: witnessed tho great.
rs, carnival ever held here. The peo-
pie OF West Point determined that this
carnival should eclipse ali former 90.
casions, and ii did. Firs, Of all. safe
~ and sanity prevailed The day was
perfect and there never were so MANY
tmuscmcnts for the people before
There was never better order. no light
ing on the street and no arrests and
no court trials. The steamer of the
Chesapeake Steamship Line brought a
large excursion from the landings along
the York. hundreds came over the
Gresham Bridge. and the people lit
orally poured into the town from up
the county and across tho Pamuukcy
River.
AS soon as the parade was over.
John X. saunders. OF MiddlcscX. and
Boyd Sears. OF Mathews, addressed a
large audience at Beach Park The
grey line showed over 100 veterans
After the dinner rendered them at a
hotel 10y the Chamber Of Commerce.
they repaired to the shady lawn CON
ucctcd with the hotel. and were ad-
dressed by j. Boyd Sears, ex-Congress-
man John Lamb and W. III. Turp.n Of
Richmond. II. 1. Lewis introduced the
speakers in the morning, and Colonel
j. l.. Farinholt introduced them in the
afternoon.
In the motor boat race. the entry
Of NJ. T. Nichols won the prize in
Class u. and l.. NJ. Railway won the
second prize in Class II. The old
Dominion Industrial Corporations
boat won the first prize In Glass c.
and benjamin Richardson won the
,,.l
tecr fire company won the prize for
the best float The other prizes have
not been decided upon. The prizes
were handsome silver loving cups
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
Thinning Fruit.

Whenever the crop on a tree is too
large for normal maturity. thinning
should always he given. Under such
conditions II increases the size Of the
fruit: avoids brcaliaEe: reduces drain
on both tree aud soil bN avoiding un-
necessary seed production; and prob
ALL increases quality Ivy affor'linc AN
opportunity for normal development
II also doubtless tends 10 increase the
crop Of the succeeding years. though
this has not vet been actually proved
cNpcri1n, ntallN When needed. thin
ming should lie done as soon as pos
sihlc after the June crop is largely
oyer. In some localities. later thin
ming, are also made as the demand
arises, with special attention given To
tho removal OF defective fruits. so that
the crop Al picking time may be prac
ticaily all first grade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
ErnMinR Rsnc.

In our experience we have found rape
especially valuable as u late soiiinS
ana forage crop. although many SOW
II carly and utilize il for forage dur
INK the whole OF The season. We have
obtained the best results by sowing
the Dwarf Essex variety and soNin.
II during June and July. AS "A food
Tor sheer IL is uncNcelled. as it tides
the sheep over the dry. season during
the late summer. and provides an
abundance of late forage during the
fall Many have grown rape as q
food for cattle and swine but our ex-
aeriencc has been confined largely 10
utilizing II for hurdlinc sheep
Nothing cquals il "a = pasture for
tho lambs. as II carries them over the
critical weaving period with scarcely.
a sign ~ shrlnkaGe l, is uneNcclled
III the list OF succuleut summer and
IAN feeds for starting mutton sheer
and lambs on tho flesh making road
TO fun grain feeding.
II promotes a hcalthful growth OF
WOOL ny furnishing the best forms OF
wool producing foods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
The ttOtl,Inu Fowl.

The lioudan is one of tho best table
breeds we have. II is also an excellent
layer, producing eggs of not only 4
largo supply, but OF generous size in
tho latter very much like the Minorca.
rs farm fowl, however. they arc not
recommended for Virginia for the rca-
son that II is a crested fowl. The
young fall easy prey to hawks ON ar-
count of these crcstS preventing them
from seeing what is above them. The
ola Fowls. II given free range. arc
apt Ia lac caught in Il r;iinstorm and
their creSts become water soaked
which generally leads on 10 roup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
FIGHT ON HOOKWORM
PROVING SUCCESSFUL
DIR. West and Associates Eradicatiug
Disensc From state of
Tcnncsscc.
Special to The Times-Disputch. ]

i''P'sidi ~ 4 nc H.
bristol. Nn.. July DIR. Olin West
ANA associates. who two years ago be-
gan the task of cradicatinr hook
work from Tennessee. arc making on
courarinE progress. according to tho
quarterly report OF DR. West, Just is
sued. The report shows that DIR. West
and his associates have accomplished
remarkable results. Having given n, :
tention to various Miduie and West
Tennessec counties. Dr. West, who is
State Director of Rural Sanitation, has
kept his men active in East Tennessee
counties during the last three months.
In Claiborne County 4.26i microscopic
| examinations were made. with the re-
suit that 700 Of those examined were
found 10 be infected with hookworm.
was only $23'.45. and yet Or. West il
confident IL viii result in completely
eradicating the disease here. La Ham
aniined. 1853 were found to he infect
cd In Monroe County 4,Si7 examiua-
tons revealed l.tai having the infec-
:nIned. revealing 1859 cases OF the
disease ,ls, Work is now being done in
livan Counties. DR. West hopes To-
eradicate the disease from the State
within the next decade.
james II. Mccue. general agent or
statement in AN interview that minor
SECTIONS OF doublc-track work let to
the southern HALLWAY here. made the
contract on the Washington division
OF the southern Railway recently are
but the beginning of q movement to
construct a double track all the .yav
from Washington to Atlanta. MIR. Me-
Cue expressed the belief that the pro
Jet would be "A reality within the next
nHc years.
4 copy Of daily newspaper pub
lished in Lynohburg. Va. in 1915 found
recently. contains some interesting
news ana observations concerning the
war which was then being started be :
tween the United States and Mexico.
and which will be OF interest on &c.
count of present conditions In the
nciehboring republic. One article says
in part;
"A war with Mexico Will probably
he OF snort duration, ana unattended
10y very Sanguinary or brilliant battles.
unless. indeed. other nations lie for it's
terihination. shall be involved in il.
which we do not anticipatc II
iS' neNertheicSs. an event TO be de-
plorcd by every lover OF humanity, for.
come IN what Euise II may, and how :
ever limited may be the field Of It's
operation. bloodshcd and suffering and
crime are Its necessary concomitants.
our government seems TO be fully
on the alert. letter from Washing
Ion states that there have been dts
patched from the navy yard in that
city 80 boxes of muskcts by the South :
ern boat to go through by the mall
route TO New Orleans, and 100 boxes
IN addition have been ordered to be
sent AFTER them AZ quickly as they
nave been prepared. There have been
ALSO 100000 ball cartridges ordered to
be prepared and forwarded by the same
conveyance with the utmost dispatch.
as Wen as !: number Of gun carriages
ana other military stores"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK.
Kills Deputy Shcrin md Wounds
Three Other Mcn.

Wilmington. y. g., July J.-Dcputy
sheriff Isaac W. Skipper. OF Bruins
wick County, ihis state. MAS instantly
killed: g. w. skipper. Jack Skippc:
and negro. Cap Robinson. were
wounded by James Tomoncv. Il negro.
Nheu the latter resisted arrest after
shooting up n negro lodge meeting al
Northwest, near here. last night The
attempted arrest was made in a crowd
ed store, and, after shooting the OF
Ecei, the negro opened fire on the
crowd. lighting his way to freedom As
he WAS crossing the road in front of "a
store, some ono in the crowd opened
with = double barrcicd shotgun both
loads takin" effect in the fleeing ne
2roe's side. He was brought to Il
local hospital. where he is expected To
die. The other wounded men re-
ccivcd local treatment. and Will re-
cover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-06
MIY the sIIn

The silo solves tho problem OF stor-
lht the corn fodder 10 tin best advan-
tagc. IL is also 4 necessity for those
who are anxious To have the best and
most convenient form OF handling the
corn Tor feeding the live stock II
FURNISHES the cows with succuleut. pal
atabl" feed the year round. Stock
thriNes best on green grass. and good
pasture conditions can be more nearly
approached by putting the corn in the
silo thnA hN amy other feed or amy
other method II also furnishes the
same laxative and corrective conditions
~ grass Stlagc keeps the stock
healthy. nifty and sleek There IS no
system devised whereby dry corn fod :
aei can he handled and brought 10 the
iecd manager in condition that IL
reished 10y the COW like the ensiiarc.
Ihorc - also much more waste in fod )
der When corn j. allowed TO stand In
~" held until january II loses half
ihc feeding value Of the fodder. and an
acre VIII weight only about two or
three tons. which. when compared TO
twelve or nneen tons OF silage per
acre, gives farmer much more feed
per acre