davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Cooperative Butter Label.

good butter maker, but he must be as
well a bookkeeper, a business man,
and a student of the markets. He
must understand something of trans
portation and of packing for trans
portation. He must be what we in
order to establish the proper point
of contact with customers and men,
bers as well.
Combination of Concerns.
It has also been determined by ex-
perience that the separate little con-
Germs, some of which are necessarily
managed by men Of limited opportu-
nifty, cannot succeed unless they are
federated and supervised and helped
by central organization. They need
assistance in organization, in finding
the best markets. The l. A. 0. S.
has not only assisted in organizing the
cooperative societies, but receives pc
riodical reports from the, visits and in
spects them frequently, audits their
accounts, sees that their affairs are
properly conducted, makes sugges-
lions as to markets and other business
problems, and gives council and ad-
vice generally Some such supervision
must come in America If cooperative
success is to be general and last
ing.
Our Conclusion.
Cooperation has undoubtedly sue
ceeded in Ireland 1t deserves to sue
coed because it stands for a uniformly
high quality of farm products, for fair
dealing, for just returns to those fur
nishing the product, for justice to the
consumer, as we'll as producer, for
good, clean business methods, for
skilled management, for community
loyalty and solidarity. Cooperation
will succeed in the United States
whenever it stands for these things.
If it does not, it will fail. The soon
er the cooperative enthusiast learns
that cooperation, like every other en-
terprise, must succeed on its merits,
not on some mysterious inherent vir-
tue, the better Nothing could be
more unwise at this time than to
preach the doctrine that cooperation
in itself should be introduced any
where and everywhere. If it is intro
duced before prospective members are
ready to cooperate in a proper spirit
for its success, it will inevitably fall
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Flowers That Give LIGHT.

Under certain conditions nastur-
tiums, sunfowers, dahlias, tube-roses
and yellow lilies may be seen to glow
with a soft radiance, varying in color
and intensity. Only those flowers that
have an abundance of yellow or or
ange shades exhibit this phosphor-
essence. The best time to see the
light is after dark, when the atmos-
phere is clear and dry The light is
sometimes steady, but often intermit-
tent and flashing
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Treat Cows Gently.

To milk a COW requires time and
patience. The milk should be drawn
slowly and steadily. Some COWS have
very tender teats. and II you want .
well disposed COW, be gentle In your
treatment towards her. A good COW
is naturally impatient With constant
irritation, any COW will fail In quantity
of milk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
BREEDING CRATE IS SAFEST
Wooden Device Is Best Where Heavy
Bull Is Used-lllustratlon Hero
with Shows Construction.

When a heavy bull Ia used on .
small cow or heifer, 1t is safest to
use a breeding crate. This is more
satisfactory even with mature COW.
A good breeding crate may be made
in the manner shown in the cut.
1t is made entirely of 2x4 and 2x12
pieces. The bottom pieces are nine
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12

To determine whether COW 10 prof
table or not one must know the
amount Of milk and butter fat she pro
duces. This information II given
through the best associations bstter
than any other way.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Vanity, Vanity!

Mr.. Woolerton-Yes, sab; my
wife's vanity done got me put in jail
wunst
Mr. Yallerby-How come dat?
Mr.. Woolerton-Well, yo' see. All
done borrowed fowl outen Colonel
Gunnertons henhouse one night, an
nah wife sisted on wearing de wing
fedders In huh bonnet. De colonel
knew de wings, an had me jagged fer
stealth de fowl!-Puck.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-12
Breeding Crate.

feet long. The width between the
plank is two feet. The height at the
front is 20 to "a inches, and at the
center post, three to three and one
half feet. The length from rear to
center post is four and one-half feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
MANY SURPRISES
IN COUNTY TOWNS

There were many surprises In the
election returns yesterday In the
towns Of Rockingham.
Fred Roggs. who came to Dayton
two years ago, was elected mayor Of
that town yesterday over J. w. keit-
er. Mr. Boggs' name was not on the
ticket H. C.. Hale, whose name was
also not on the official ballot. was
reelected mayor OF Bridgewater r
X. Harrison defeated l. II. Bruce in
the mayoralty contest at Elkton.
A com pllcated situation faced the
Judges of election at Bridgewater
There were no candidates for mayor
or councilmen and the voters had to
write the names of their favorites on
the ballot. Consequently nearly half
the men in town were honored with
votes for some office.
Votes were cast for thrty-six men
for councilmen. nine for mayor. three
for assessor. three for recorder and
two for treasurer All of the old Off
GERS were elected. Elghty-one votes
were cast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
CANNOT COMPETE IN
|. CONTEST Of NAMES

New York June LII cannot
compete WITH Victor Berger in calling
names" said Upton Sinclair. when
asked here today regarding the state
ment given out by Berger, the farmer
Socialist congressman, II have keen
asked by number OF newspapers to
reply To his attack, and my answer
has been that l. have. made Il an in
variable rule 10 refuse to discuss nay
fellow Socialists in the columns Of
nonSocialist newspapers"
Mr.. Berger was quoted as calling
Sinclair IAN ass and adding that
mot Socialists, but a few irresponsible
fanatics, who were merely talk ng,
were TO blame for the demonstrations
about the r 5ekefeller estate at Tairy-
town.
Il am, however. perfectly willing TO
discuss the issues involved. author
of The Jungle" added. For the last
six weeks have devoted all my time
to an effort to open the eyes Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
RICH ICE CREAM AND
CANDY FOR DRINK HABIT

Boston. June 1.-THE richest leo
cream and plenty Of chocolates are
the best cure for deliriun tremens,
or plain drunkenness, either. accord
ing TO DIR. Audears r. Christian, a
leading Back Bay practitioner
Take the case of man who has
been on spree for q long time" said
he, land the best cure is to give. him
some suitable food. thereby saving
the stomach from digesting itself.
Ice cream has cooling effect and the
coldness ahsorbs the heat from the
alcoholic Inflammation. In ice cream
we have the fat of the real cream
plus the gelatine. which acts as a
protective layer for the mucous mem
brane, 1t absorbs the alcohol poi
son and cools, protects and heals.
"A drunkard has alcohol in his
blood In large quantities when he Is
on a spree When he gets candy ia
his stomach at this time he digests
ii and creates more alcohol out Of
the sugar. But. strangely enough, this
alcohol Will serve to dealeoholize the
stomach and eventually the system"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12

American people to tho crimes that
have been committed in Colorado.
Newspaper men who are the beet
JUDGES are a unit in assuring me that
/ have accomplished my purpose.
AS to the talk about not blaming
Rockefeller personally. I say that 10
all rubbish. Nobody can deny that
the ca pitalist system In worse under
some capitalists than 1t is under
others. The Rockefellers have l'een
about the worst yet, and the effort
to fix the responsibility upon item
and to bring tx home to their con-
sciences is a vital part OF the Socialist
party.
$50 far as the ptcketing dsmonsira-
tions We're concerned, | say that the
Socialist party has thrown away the
greatest opportunity II had IN years.
IF hundreds OF people had turned out
and kept that demonstration IN day
and night, the Koekefellers would
have hacked down and the Colorado
strike would have been settled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
TELEPHONE
Society Editor.

Fashionable society is deeply inter
astea In the big baseball game be,
.. ~ w.. rr,,,r,,e,a and com.
-, ~ So
rnonwealth clubs, wh'ch WIZ ne Oily -
This afternoon AT the ball PARK IN
affair Is under the direction 1l ~ D,
Kings Dan ghtcrs ana f9r the oei3ei,
nf the Sheiterlrg arms rec hoSiF'4f
ard . large crowd VIII ne an attend
eaoe, as y IL real SOCIAL 'Nei, =
nanher ST Pretty young E1f1s VIII ST.
peanuts. candy ana SON aFlIANS ahV
the gran asEaNd VIII uc uitFa WIN We
mcn wearing the sfi'af'eS' O. S"''''''
Costumes
Th3s same Is always very hl'efes'
fnE. aHa 2S fhc lntS' prom. 1ei5t h.eh ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12

| earger, the Rev. G.. Wallace Ribble,
rector OF the church. officiating. A
color scheme Of yellow ard white was
laruistically carried out in the decora-
tons the altar and chancel being
banked in daisies. ferns and potted
plants. Mrs y. f. Hankins, organist.
rendered the following program while
the euests were assem Bling, and Mrs
III. H. Hankins sang ooh. Fair and
sweet and Holy; March--"Aux
Flarn beaux" Overture--"To Poet
and Peasant" sextette from Llcia
di IaInmermoor. The Wedding
March" from Lohengrin was played
as the professional. and Mendel-
ssohus as the occasional.
The bride entered the church with
her father. ny whom she was given in
marriage, and wore n white crepe de
chine gown, trimmed in lace. Her long
veil Of illusion was caught with a
wreath of range blossoms. and her
diamonds ana pearls. She carried a
large shower bouquet % lilies Of the
valley and orchids, tied with long
white tulle streamers. Mrs John
John Cosby was dame Of honor. She
wore a lovely gown of lace and yell
low silk and carried shower
bouquet of yellow roses The brides
maids were: Misses Corneiia Derrick,
Kate Hawkins and Sue Hawkins
They all wore dainty lace frocks,
tf-t--tr-Nti with wide yellow silk s4FaieeY
and carried old fashioned bouquets OF
daisies and ferns Little Miss Ellen
Cosby Carter, niece of the bride. was
ring bearer and carried the ring on a
water lily. Mr.. Dabney Shuhiebarger
girf -. a
the ushers were Messrs. j. #. Hankins
and David Webb. Tho groomsmen
included Messrs- John Cosby, Charles
Cosby and Thadaeus Hodges
An informal reception was gwen
the bridal party and friends at the
home of the brides father Tuesday
evening aftef the rehearsal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
Mrs. Stevens Honorcd.

Says the Raleigh News and OBJ
server:
General Julian s. Carr, of Durham,
commanding the North Carolina d.
vision Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, was host az q most enjoyable
dinner party given at the Yarhor-
ough hotel, Wednesday night, with
Miss Daisy McLaurin Stevens. OF
Brandon Miss, president~general of
the United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy, as the honoree.
The other guests of General Carr
were all members Of the Daughters
Of the Confederacy, among those pres
ent being Mrs Marshall Williams. OF
Faison, president North Carolina d.
vision of United Daughters OF the Com
federacy Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs.
J. W Faison. of Charlotte. third vice
president, and Mrs +. M. Williams, Of
Newton. recording secretary OF the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy;
Mrs Henry A. London, of Pittsboro.
former president North Carolina di-
vision Daughters OF the Confederacy;
Mrs. James A. Long, of Eoxboro, Mrs.
Olive Davis, of Raleigh. and Mrs
John II. Currie. OF Fayetteville.
The table decorations were in
kowers, the Stars and Bars and colors
of the Confederacy. In the many
courses served the color scheme was
carried out, especially effective In the
grape fruit and in the Ices"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
PROPHETS LEAVING
FOR THEIR HOMES

After four DAYS of sightseeing.
1unketing trips and business. the
Yelled Prophets are rapidly leaving
the city for their homes in the various
sections of the country. Hundreds
left Wednesday night, after the return
from jamestown While in the city,
the visitors have greatly increased
their knowledge of Virginia history,
and express themselves as highly
pleased with the trip.
The Samis Grotto has done itself
proud in entertaining the other
prophets. While in Richmond. the
city was practically turned over to
them, and while they leave with
praises on their lips. the city regrets
the departure of one Of the finest
bodies of men that has held n con-
ventton here in many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
j. s. SOLDIER SHOT
TO DEATH AS A SPY
y. II. BROY, FORMERLY OF HAIR
RISONBU RG, SHOT BY
NIXICANS.

Harrtsonhurg, Va. June 11.-Shot
to death as q spy by Mexican federal
troops was the fate of Homer Brov,
formerly Of Harrisonburg. private
In. the Sixty ninth company coast ar
tlllery. United states army. according
to information received in Harrison
burg yesterday from San Diego, Cal
A letter from Sergeant Keene. of
the One Hundred and Fifteenth COM
pany. coast artillery, to the postmas-
ter at Harrisburg. told of Broy's
death Just across the border from San
Diego, whore "a detachment Of United
States troops has been doing patrol
duty since tho American naval forces
landed at Vera Cruz on April 81 Broy
was on guard duty, when captured.
ABOUT \ O'Clock In the morning of
May IS. He was taken to the guard
house in the Mexican town and shot
as spy before the coast artillery
men cold GO to his assistance.
Broy was about twenty three years
old. ie is said to have come from
shenandoah county. near Mount Jack
son, and at one time worked for the
Sublett Hay company. of Harrison
burg. A postcard picture, accompany
ing the letter was yesterday denti-
fled as that Of Broy. He left here
eighteen months ago
Assistant postmaster Chandler yes
terday made public the contents Ct
the letter from Sergeant Keene In
accordance with the latter's request
who said that the home address of
the dead soldier was not known In
part the letter. which was dated at
San Diego, Cal. May 2s, is as fol-
lows:
Homer Brov Joined the army at
Columbus, O., IN September and was
transferred 10 Fort Baker, Cal, with
the Sixty-flrst company, coast artil-
lery, He gave his address as Har-
risonburg, Va, but gave no address
Of his people. In March he was sent
to San Diego, Cal. on the border
"Wednesday night, May az, we were
sent to guard our artillery guns on
the Mexican line and this morning 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
TO VIRGINIA BEACH
WITHOUT CHANGE

Ne2t Sunday morning. and con-
tinulns every Sunday morning until
further notice. the Norfolk and
Western Will operate n through coach
to Virginia Beach, carrying passen-
gers 70 that famous resort without
change Of cars. This coach will be
attached To fha Atlantic Special"
leaving Byrd Street Station AT $40
every Sunday morning. The Cannon
Eall" train leaves at . o'clock. run
ming gold between Richmond and
Norfolk
The round trip fare In only s1.65.
and good on both trains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
SOCIETY

Virginia Beach to spend some time.
Miss Mildred Lefew has returned
from boarding school near Raltimore-
Mrs. William Robert yawter has
gone to Philadelphia TO undergo a
very serious operation.
Mrs willard sullivan has gone TO
Philadelphia to play in the Philadel-
phia Cricket clubs annual tennis
tournament
Mrs T. p. Williams. Of this city, IS
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. o. Il.
Allegree, in Charlottesville. Va,
Miss Mary Evans, of Newport News,
is the guest of friends In this city.
Mrs Ethel Randolph. of University
Place. Charlottesville. Is in the city.
Mrs. Julien Hin, who has been the
guest of her father. General John
Watts Kearny on Lewis Mountain,
charlottesville, has returned to Rich
mond.
Miss Nellie Morton and Mrs. Juliet
Keith have gone to Virginia Beach for
TWO weeks.
Mrs. Howard ShaTer and her son,
Howard Shaffer, Jr.. of Stanton. are
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
Mrs Mildred Hill, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. w Law
renee Smith. near Jefferson Park, has
returned to her home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smyth, of
Monument avenue. left yesterday for
the White mountains. Mrs Smith will
remain North until autumn, but Mr..
Smith will return to Richmond some
time in July,
Mrs. Sallie Tallman. of this city, is
the guest OF Mrs. r. G. Trevtllian. of
Charlottesville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
nvifations Issued.

Captain Thomas Neal williams has
issued invitations to the marriage Of
his daughter, Margaret Glass, to MIR
Howard Randolph Gano,. of Rich
mond, the wedding to take place on
Wednesday evening. June "a. at s
o'clock, at the home OF the brides
father, ''Wayside," near Danville. Va
The wedding Is one OF the most in
teresting of the early summer season
owing to the prominence OF both bride
and groom, and a. number OF .sich-
mond people will go to Wayside 10
attend the marriage. which Will be a
brilliant affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12

4 O'Clock he was caught by some un-
known Mexicans and taken TO the
Mexican guardhouse and put in pris-
on. Before We Were able TO go to
his assistance he was shot as a spy.
80 / wish you would kindly pub
fish this In your city newspaper, as
his people will know Of his fate"
The letter added that Bory would
he buried in the cemetery at Fuller
ton. Cal. on Friday, presumably May
90. A postscript saws that Brov
gave his name as u. H Broy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
NOT AUTHORIZED TO
COLLECT FOR CAMP

Complaint has been made To the
Salvation Army that a woman with
a tambourine, wearing no uniform or
bearing any credentials. has solicited
funds for the Fresh Air camp. Phillip
Il. w. Goodwin, treasurer for the
fund, wishes the public to know that
no one is authorized to collect money
for the army, only those in full ini-
form with the regulation envelopes of
the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
Returning Home In July.

Miss Nellie Talbot. OF Wavnea-
boro. who has been touring with a
party In Europe, is now in Holland,
after delightful stay in England
She will sail for home about July
from Antwerp. The party with which
Miss Talbot Is touring includes Misses
Adele Williams, Alice Munson and
Virginia Haskips, of Richmond; Sue
Dickson. Of New Orleans. and Beth
Richmond, Of Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
Receptions For Veterans.

The students OF Mrs Eddington's
School, Of Floyd avenue, will give "A
reception at Randolph Hall this even
ing. in honor OF the Confederate Vet
Grams. An interesting program has
been arranged and the affair will be
very delightful one All veterans
are cordially invited to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
Sailing 'Today =.

Miss Ora Hatcher. who was recent
ly the guest of DIR. and Mrs. James
Nelson. of this city, will sail today
from New York. accompanied by Miss
Virginia Demott, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L Demott, of Lynchbm :. to
spend the suH0ner in Europe. They
will visit Berlin. Paris and England,
returning to America In September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. Katherine Ry1and Taliaferro,
OF Uilainee, Essex county, has an
nounced ths engagement and APP
proa ching marriage of her daughter.
Miss Bessie Rrightwelf Taliaferro. TO
Rev. Willard Brooke Carter. Of Madi-
son, Va. The ceremony will be per-
formed at Bethlehem church, Essex
county, Wednesday. June oath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
Mc.Adoo Denies Report.

Washington, Juno 1t,--Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo today Issued a
statement denying published reports
that he Is to become official dispenser
Of federal patronage for New York,
shelving Senator OGornan and the
other Democratic leaders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
ShuBletsargfr*--~-(s,<slby.

St 1ohs's Protestant Episcopal
church, Houston. Va, was the scene
Of pretty wedding Wednesday even
ing. June TO. al o'clock, when Miss
Nancy owen Cosby. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs II w Cosby. became the
bride Of Mir Frederick Naff Shuttle
barger. son Of Mrs. Emma Shuttle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs John l. Williams Will
spend n portion OF the summer at
Paxton the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shelton Williams, on the Cary
Street road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12
| HOTEL McCLINTIC
Hot springs.. va.

station. Elevation. 2,797 feet. ex-
eslient table. Terms most reasonable.
For further information address
s4rs- J. II. Mcclintic. Hot Springs.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12

Omce--SIadison 1e21
aesfdenee---M = d . . q
I77e-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-12

Mrs G. r. w. Kern has gone to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
The 6Oc Lot
1900 Fine Scarfs
Worth ST. Each

The same quality silks in the identical patterns
that are used in making the best dollar ties for men
are found in these beautiful ties at Coo. The rea-
son is that the scarfs were made from sample
lengths of silks for our express order The shapes
are large and graceful. Every tie is well made with
tailored band barred stitched. Rich heavy silks
in an almost endless assortment of beautiful color
ings These are ST ties, according TO Bamberger
standard of values but in this rousing sale the price
will he only 60c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
The SOC Lot
5000 New Scarfs
Worth SOC Each

Good silks, new patterns, large shape, fine work
manship-these are the chief points concerning
these wonderful ties at 30c each. The patterns
embrace hundreds of the newest things in mems
SOC neckwear brought out this season. The color
ings and color combinations number legion. 1t
would be an impossbility to given even an mixing
of the designs here. The man who is in the habit
of paying SOC for his scarfs will appreciate these at
SOC most You ought to get half Dozen Regular
SOC new ties for men, special. ............. .3Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
The 9Oc Lot
72O Scarfs Of the
Best Imported Silks

The sample silks from which these ties are
made are the same as those used in exclusive 81 so,
81 and $3.50 scarfs In fact it's hard to wherein
these scarfs differ from the highest priced ones.
The silks embrace fine satins, English twills Swiss
brocades charvet slks--in fact, the richest and
most magnificent of scarf silks. Such neckwear
cannot be described. 1t must be seen to be appre-
cated AS the number of ties is limited-720-we
urge you to come early for good choice. There
never before has been such collection of mems
scarfs in Newark for soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
Mems $50 and 500
Shoes, 3.45

Three hundred pairs of mems new Fall and Win
ter shoes have been placed on centre tables in the
mems shoe division to sell at $3.45. The footwear
was made by nearby high-class shoe manufacturer
and we're intended to be sold for $3.50 and $500
However we secured the shoes at price concession
that permits us clipping the price to $345.
Almost all feathers included, Russia calf, gunmeal
and vici kid Goodyear weted solos, Good selec
comfortable shapes Regular $450 and $500 shoes
special, 345
No mail, phone or c. o. D. orders
SECOND FLOOR. MARKET