davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
A Woman's Charm

Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, album
dant and free from dandruff, is one of
woman's greatest eharms-it's her main
delght-yet many who would be most
attractive but for their streaked. thin
and lifeless hair, think there is no rem
edy and that pretty hair is gift of
nature. Beautiful hair is really a mat
ter of care and attention. Partisan
Sage, when rubbed into the scalp and
applied to the hair, will work wonders
you win be surprised and delighted
with the first apphcation-not only viii
the hair appear abundant, soft, fluffy,
radiant with life, but really doubly
beautiful
Partisan Sage supplies hair and scalp
needs. II surely removes dandruf with
one application and eleanses the hair Of
all dirt and excessive oil 1t is an mex
pensive, scientific tonic, and contains
nothing to injure the hair or scalp. IL
can be secured from the Red Cross Phsr-
macy or at any drug store.-Adyt ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
ALL IRISH
HEADS INCACT
No Outbreak Follows the
Passage of Home
Rule
CAREFUL WATCH KEPT
BY AUTHORITIES
Conflict Later Is Regarded
as a Certainty-Peace
in Ulster

London, May 2s.--The passing of the
home rule bill has not yet led to the
breaking of n single head in Ireland. The
predictions so freely made by certain
Unionists that its final adoption by the
House of Commons would be followed
by fierce outbursts in Ulster and san
culinary conflicts between the Orange
men and the Nationalist have proved to
be untrue up to the present. Belfast is
as quiet as a well-ordered sewing meet
ing" says one of the Unionist news
papers. The authorities, civil and mill
tary, are said to be keeping careful
watch and trains are held at stations
with steam up in readiness TO rush
troops or armed police to wherever they
might be needed to suppress riots, which
nearly everybody thought were bound TO
occur, but thus far the only conflicts
have been verbal ones.
Meanwhile, many unionists declare
that 1t is only the calm which presages
= fierce storm and that, falling to de-
feat OF the government at a general cleo
tion, civil war looms ahead, not as a
contingency, but as a certainty. A
curious feature of the situation is that
the Unionist leaders are now setting up
the claim that the Ulster volunteers are
preserving peace in Ulster. John E.
Redmond, the Nationalist leader, is be-
ing inundated with kilograms of con-
from the United States and
all parts of the world on the passage OF
The bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

state, caused the deaths of 26l persons.
1t occurred in one Of the mines of a
company which had spared no expense
and had taken every precaution human
intelligence could suggest to reduce the
hazard of coal mining operations. The
other fatalities reported to the United
States bureau of mines outside of the
explosion at Dawson were IL, making a
total of 272.
Only one instance of labor disaffection
was reported in 1918, and in this eight
men were on strike for 1870 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
CUT GRASS LONG"
In Order to Protect the Roots of Grass
in Lawn.

IN Lawn.
Grass should be cut "long" so that
the roots will be protected after the
cutting. This means, says the depart
ment of agriculture's landscape gardener.
that the lawn mower should be set Just
as high as it will go.
Lawns should be cut frequently and
in ordinary cases where the cuttings are
normal they should be left where they
fall, notwithstanding the contrary opin-
ion of the energetic person who follows
up his cuttings by raking with an iron
rake. Lawns should never be raked with
an iron rake, except to prepare them for
the sowing of grass seed, for such rak-
ing harrows up the soil. Neither should
they be swept.
If the diligent csretaker of lawn
must follow up the cutting by some
other operation, only a wooden rake
should be used, and this should be EN-
ployed carefully so as not to disturb
such of the grass clippings as have sift-
ed down around the roots. These grass
clippings that settle around the roots
afford them a very important protection
and will do much to keep the lawn in
fine condition when there is lack of rain
later in the season, for they will hold
the moisture and act as a shield from
the sun. In fact, the grass cuttings are
generally needed about the roots. and
should not detract from the looks of
the lawn, for they soon shrivel. dry up,
and work their way down, so that they
are no longer noticed. Grasses are nat
urally cool climate plants and are liable
to be harmed by the hot sun about the
roots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28
UTAH BREAKS RECORD.
More Than Three and Quarter Million
Tons of Coal Mined in 1918.


The production of coal in Utah in 1918
was 3.254,S2S short tons, with value
at the mines of 1884 1877, according to
f. w. Parker, of the United States geo.
logical survey. In 1912, for the first
time, Utahs coal production exceeded
100000 tons, the output in that year
amounting to 3,0l6,l49 short tons, val
ued at S6,046,45l, a gain of more than
half million tons and of nearly $500, 900
over 1911. Nearly quarter of a million
tons more was mined in 1918, with a
further increase in value of 1887 ,676.
In 1912 the industry suffered from a
scarcity of labor due to the exodus of
foreign miners to the scene of war in the
Balkan states. but the returns for 1918
indicate a plentiful supply of labor, as an
increase of more than 500 men were EN-
ployed in the coal mines compared with
the preceding year.
The increased production in 1913 ap-
pears to have been due principally 10
activity among the metalliferous mines
and the smelters, as nearly all of the in
creased production was in the quanti-
ty of coal made into coke, this item
alone indicating gain of 22j.56l short
tons out Of total increase of 23s,670
tons.
Nearly 90 per cent. Of the total coal
production of Utah is mined in Carbon
which contains a large part OF
the great Uinta basin This county
produced in 1918 2S30.I02 short tons,
out of total for the state of 1924, s2s
tons.
The industry was practically free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

from labor troubles in 1918, only one com
pany reporting idleness from this cause,
and only five men being disaffected. No
strikes of any kind We're reported in
1912 and only one of three days in 1911.
Practically all the mines of the state
work eight hours day.
According to statistics collected by the
United States bureau of mines there
were IL fatal accidents in the coal mines
Of Utah in 1913, decrease of one from
1912
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

The authorities at the University of
Michigan claim that the worlds record
for the 220 yard dash has been broken.
Ewing Bond, the Michigan Splinter, is
said to be the person to obtain the rec
ord. He was timed for the distance at
90 AS seconds. The record for the 220
event was held by Brine Wefers at 81
1-5 seconds in 1896.
Hughie Meghan, the lightweight cham
pion of Australia, defeated Joe Yelling.
an American, on points in a 2O-round
boat at Svdnay. Australia this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

bought it up to his death, period of
nearly rs years, under the firm convie-
tion that every forest owner owes it to
those who follow him to hand down his
forest property to them unimpaired by
wasteful use. | keenly sympathize with
his belief that the private ownership of
forest land is public trust, and prob
ably realize more keenly than any one
else can do how firm was his resolve
never to permit injury TO the permanent
value and usefulness of Pisgah forest
wish earnestly to make such DISPOSE
tion of Pisgah forest as will maintain
in the fullest and most permanent way
its national value as an object lesson in
forestry, as well as its wonderful beauty
and charm; and | realize that its own
ership by the nation will alone make its
preservation permanent and certain.
Accordingly / have decided to make
as large a contribution as | can, in or
der to help bring this result about.
offer Pisgah forest at total price over
$500, 900 below that on the basis of which
negotiations were entered into with the
government before my husbands death,
my offer to the government of Pisgah
forest now being at price of SIS per
acre.
/ make this contribution towards the
public ownership of Pisgah forest with
the earnest hope that in this way / may
help to perpetuate my husbands pioneer
work in forest conservation, and to in
sure the protection and the use and en-
ioyment OF Pisgah forest as a national
forest, by the American people for all
time.
In the event that my offer is accepted,
l shall be glad for the government to
assume control of Pisgah forest as soon
as it may desire. In the same event,
IL would be a source of very keen graft
fication to me if the tract retained, as
national forest, the title of "Pisgah
forest" which my late husband gave it.
Very truly yours.
(Signedl Edith S. Vanderbilt.
Government Will Continue Name.
In accordance with Mrs. Vanderbilt's
desire, the national forest reservation
will retain the name of "Pis- |
gah forest; in fact, the general area,
in which this forest is located and in
which other purchases may be made, is
already designated as the "Pisgah area"
II is proposed also to make it a game |
refuge for the preservation of the fauna
of the eastern mountains. 1t is partic11-
larly well suited to this purpose since |
it is already well stocked with game /
and fish, including deer, turkey, and |
pheasant; and in the streams rainbow
trout and brook trout, with which they
have been systematically stocked from
year to year.
On approximately four-ffths of the
urea is timber contract which provides
for the moving of certain portions of
the merchsntable stand. II is already
provided, however, that this removal |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-28

This great sale posi-
lively closes in a few
days. You dare not
overlook such a good
opportunity and one
that means the saving
of many dollars to you.
Now is your chance.
Bargains at every turn.
Prices shattered to al
most nothing. Sale pos
itively closes in a few
days.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

O. One of my Rhode Island Reds
has a very sore foot. The bird cannot
put the member on the ground while
walking, but is compelled to hop by use
of her wings. The sore looks to be a
large blister but contains puss. What
is the trouble and how can relieve
her?
A. This is evidently a case Of Bum
ble-foot and is generally caused by the
birds being compelled to roost upon high
perches. The jumping from the perches
causes the birds to light too heavily
upon their feet, thus brusiug them.
With sharp knife, that has been ster-
ilized, lance the bruise or blister and
squeeze out the matter. Thoroughly
wash out the sore with peroxide of
hydrogen, then put carbolated vaseline
on the spot that is sore and tie up to
keep out all dirt. Repeat this each day
until healed.
Q. | have recently lost three fine
Ieghorn chicks with the pip. | re-
moved the hardened point of the tongue
as advised by neighbOrs, but the birds
died. Now several others are effected
in like manner. What can ] do for
them? -.
\ A. The same old story of foolish |
surgery. Why cut off the tongue
Never resort to this inhuman and non
sensible method to cure the pip, or what
s commonly called Dry Tongue. Place !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-03
STAFFORD.

The committee in charge of Fourth of
July celebration in SeafOrd has about
completed arrangements. No fireworks
VIII be allowed within the town limits.
except on the baseball grounds, where
their use will be permitted under the
supervision of the Fire Department.
The events will begin with the target
shoot of the SeafOrd Gun Club on their
grounds across the river, in which every
one, not member of the club, is per
mitted to take part. Handsome prizes
are offered. Promptly at l p. m, the
grand parade, headed by the Blades Con-
cert Band, will start. The parade will
consist of the Fire Department, with
apparatus, Boy Scouts from Laurel and
SharptOwn, about $50 industrial floats,
representing the various business houses
in this section, with autos, motorcycles
and bicycles following. Prizes will be
awarded the best decorated vehicle. the
most attractive float and the prettiest
girl in the parade. The judges will be
seated on the porch in front of the Cres-
cent Club, where they can get an unob- !
view of the paraders. The
parade will end at the baseball grounds, |
at 2 O'Clock, when two games of ball will |
be played. The grounds will be bril- |
liantly lighted at night and addresses
be delivered by the Rev. Disston w. !
Jacobs, pastor of Gregg M. E. Church |
Of Blades, and Prof. Alexander L. Har-
ringtOn, superintendent of the Seaford
public schools. Fireworks will be set
off late in the evening.
The annual election for three members
If the local school board was held Sat
friday afternoon, resulting as follows
Joseph H. Milligan, George w. Locates
md Leon S. Hurley. The first two were
collected, while Mr.. Hurley is a new
member.
The new union station at Salisbury,
While not finished, was thrown open to
he travelling public Saturday.
Last Sunday was temperance Field
Jay in the churches of SeafOrd, Blades
nd vicinity, Rev. T. M. Hare, State
superintendent of Anti-Saloon League
f Delaware and Maryland Cyrus P.
.een of Salisbury, assistant superinten-
ent of Anti-Saloon League Mr.. West
f Virginia and j.. Bib Mills, of Balti-
lore, spoke in the various churches.
Heavy electric storms, accompanied
Y soaking rains, visited this section
aturday evening and at an early hour
unday morning, bringing some relief to
humanity; but by night it
as almost as hot as on the day before.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-03
TWO PERFECT GAMES.

In the July American Magazine ED
die" Collins of the Philadelphia Athletics
writes an article entitled pitchers
Have Faced" Collins is one of the
greatest batters in the business and he
IS the player whom Johnny" McGraw
of the New York Giants calls the great
est baseball player in the world. He
tells many interesting stories OF remark
able pitchers one of whom is the late
"Addie" Joss, pitching star of the Cleve-
land team. Collins thinks that Joss was
one of the best pitchers he ever had to
face. He says that Joss best achieve
ment in the pitchers box came in Cleve
land against the Chicago Americans
when pltted against eddie" Walsh he
pitched a nine-inning game in which not
a man reached first base. Joss shares
this honor alone with ICY" Young, that
of ever having pitched perfect game.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-03
POULTRY POINTERS

Green food is plentiful. particular,
at this season of the year. SO there i.
no excuse for not feed it in liberia
quantities. ''''' .
Care should be exercised in feeding
tne lawn clippings, especially at this
Tune OF the year, when thew get drV
quickly. If fed at all, feed them while
they are fresh. Dry lawn clipping often
produce cropbound condition. especially
IN the growing stock.
| Many persons cOntainuallv break IN
tnelr hens from sitting because they de-
sire to get eggs from them. This is a
pad practice. Let each hen sit for at
least three weeks each season. even if
you do not put eggs under her. The
rest will do her a world of good.
Whlle 1t is necessary to feed a va
riety of foods to your chickens. don I
forget to idclude wheat at all times.
They will live and thrive on this better
than any other one feed.
II is Tar easier to raise lice and mites
imam chickens, Many poultry raisers
seem to neglect the latter and specialize
on the former and then wonder why
they don't succeed. Chickens bring
money while lice bring death, to chick
ems, Root out the lice and produce the
chickens in order to profit.
Fight off disease by preventing it, and
thus reduce labor and worry.
All hot weather precautions should be
vigorously kept up for the next two
months. A few drops of tincture of
iron in the drinking water once in a
while will act as tonic and will do much
good. Gather eggs often and dispose
Of them quickly.
All kinds of green fruit such as apples,
are good for the poultry. Let them have |
their share.
If possible, separate your growing
stock from the old birds at ali times.
Many promising youngsters are either
killed or crippled by being trod upon by
m old biddy. The old birds will also
lrive away the youngsters at feeding
ime and the result is that they do not
ret the sufficient Of food needed for
heir development.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-07-03
The ANCONAS-
REAL EGG MACHINES
By J. H. MeFAUL, Jr.
al Rights Reseyved1

'; rev drops of glycerine or a little vase.
, llHe Tor day or two and the trouble
Y; My youngsters are affected with
. .ieau nee and l seem unable to get rid
mem. l have tried lard and coal oil
Dut II does not seem to remove them
ian you give me remedy for them +?
a. Lard and coal oil (kerosenel is
very good for this trouble. Possibly
you do not mix them properly. The
lard should be melted, and the coal oil
P9t IN while the lard is in LIQUID form.
II this does not accomplish results. nut
several drops of camphorated oil on the
mead OF the chicks. This latter remedy
l believe, is the best that can be found
Tor the eradication of head lice
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-09
MINlDOKA ENTRYMEN NEED
NOT PAY THEIR TAXES

On the application Of Charles a
Sunderlin. a prominent attorney OF
Burley. representing the settlers and
homesteaders OF the South side Mini
doka reclamation project, Judge c
q. Stockslager. Of the Fourth Judicial
district court. at Twin Falls, granted
a temporary injunction in the big tax
case Of Cassia county which involves
the validity Of nearly all taxes on this
part of the Afinidoka project
The case is one OF the most import
ant that has been taken TO the courts
OF Idaho from a taxation standpoint
for upon the outcome hangs the issue
Of whether or not lands entered by
settlers or government irrigation pro-
jects where title has not passed 70
the settlers can be taxed.
The plaintiffs in the action are over
go in number.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-09
FARMERS ARRESTED FOR
KILLING JACK RABBITS

What jury Of farmers in the world
or this part OF il where jack rabbits
are q pest would ever convict man
for killing them. even though with
out having a hunting license? When
Frank Disney was the prosecuting at
torney of Lincoln county that case
was presented to him and he refused
to prosecute the accused. very prop
erly. too, as everybody hereabout be-
lieves.
This same question is to be settled
over again UP at Blackfoot within
the next few days. Last week al
most the entire population OF Porter
vile. Bingham county. engaged in a
rabbit drive and after taking part in
the sport for some time Deputy Game
Warden Roy Palmer appeared on the
scene and placed the entire crowG
under arrest on the charge of hunt
ing without a license and requested
them TO appear in court at Blackfoot-
It appears that Attorney Good of
Bingham county refused TO file COM
plants against them, expressing the
opinion that licenses were not neces-
sary.
Attorney General Peterson takes a
different view OF the matter and holds
that rabbits cannot be killed with
guns unless by parties holding fish
and game licenses. although there
is no limit to the number one person
can kill
This is probably the first case on
record where a man or men have
been actually arrested for killing rab-
bits. and the outcome of the case will
be watched with interest by the popu
latioa Of the state and especially the
farmers who have 10 put up with
the pesky rabbits.
Game Warden Barber ought TO fire
that deputy without waiting the out
come OF the court case. because he
is decidedly too narrow between the
ewes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-09
DEATH OF MRS. REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Bena Reynolds died suddenly
at her Shoshone home last Saturday
night. January 5. The fatal ILLNESS
was pneumonia, which developed
rapidly and carried her away. The
body vas removed 70 Mt. Pleasant.
Utah. for interment. being prepared
for burial by Undertaken Brennan.
Mrs. Reynolds. whose maiden name
was Robson. first married Clarence
Winchester and after his death she
became the wife OF Walter l. Rey
nolds. One son of the Winchester
marriage survives.
Mrs. Reynolds belonged 10 q num-
erous and well known Utah family
and her brothers and sisters are prom
inent at her former home there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE or IDAHO
Order Fixing Term Of Court

Under and by virtue OF authority
in Us vested by the Statutes OF Idaho
we hereby TX the terms OF Court for
the Fourth judicial District Of the
state Of Idaho. for the year 1914. to
commence and be held in the coun-
ties OF said District. as follows. to-
wit;
BLAINE COUNTY-Feoruzry sth:
May 18th. November S,n-
CASSIA COUNTY-Harch 18th:
September eth.
ELMORE COCNTY-March 9Th;
June Sth: November SQth.
COOLING CoUNTY-March soth;
September 18th
LINCOLN COUNTY-April 18th;
MINDoKA coUNTY-May 4th;
October ssth.
TWIN FALLS COUNTI-Fe6runy
End: April s-th; October 18th
said term OF Court TO convene at
ten o'clock \. III on the days above
designated
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED. That
this order be fled and entered OF rec
ord By the Clerks Of said court in
each county OF said district. and that
the same De published Two consecu-
tive weeks in a newspaper published
in the respective counties
Done al Chambers az Shoshone-
Idaho. this ssrd day Of December
1918.
EDWARD \. WALTERS.
CHARLES 4. STOCkSLAGER-
Juages Of the Fourth Judicial Dist
trict of the State Of Idaho.
Filed December IS. 1913 Harry
Anderson. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-09

"TAs Disciples Re
bxk1f Tir--
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-09
A MARRYING MINISTER.

Rev. W. J. Barger. the retired Meth
odist clergyman. whose home is in
Shoshone. recently united in marriage
the fifth member Of the well known
Yaden family when he celebrated the
nuptials Of Miss Pearl Naden and
Donald NJ. Kunkely. The ceremony
took place on New Years Day. The
other Sadens he married are daugh-
tiers also. now the wives Of ". n.
vredenburg. Bert Conklin. Charles
Farris and r. E Rhodes. Now de-
ceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-09
FOURTEEN HUNDRED RABBITS
KILLED IN THE BIG DRIVE.

Over 200 people assembled al But
ler's place, south Of Hansen, for the
rabbit drive. and they came from all
parts II the compass. Many Of them
were simply spectators, but the ma
1ority were bona fide drivers
over 1870 rabbits were Killed No
arrangements Tere made for taking
care OF the caressses. and many Of
the farmers present hauled of 4
wagon load OF the dead rabbits for
feed for their chickens. The boys viii
skin them and sell their pelts-
This first drive. under the leader
ship Of Wells Webster. proved so suc-
csssfEI that another drive viii be
held on next Saturday in the hope
that the Rock Greek district may be
well rid q the pest before planting
time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-09

pra Y e d. Thy
Kingdom GOMEZ"
and yet have not
re ally believed
that IL is 10 be es-
tablished at Jesus
s e c on d Coming
and the nesurrec
don change Of BIS
Church.
Another lars e
body Of Christians
hold that Jesus
coming 8 second
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-09

4fS NAs1ftes nc coming h SeSu-u
e&Sea AAe"- time TO establish
His Kingdom is unnecessary: that In
A D. 500 he established His follow
ers in kingly power. and made the
Pope at Rome His representative, to
reign in Bis stead
These views are neither satisfactory
nor ScripturaL Wen did the Apostle
warn US that many would depart from
the saith. giving heed 10 seducing spir-
its and doctrines Of demons. quite I'M
like the glorious Gospel OF Geds Love
and His ever-enduring Mercy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-09

vored by God would have nigh posi-
ton in His Kingdom.