davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

ciety telling just what he has on hand
and what the prospects are for the
next few days. Sometimes they use
the telegraph. Then every few days
the wholesale society writes or tele-
graphs definite directions as to where
and when the eggs must be sent. The
eggs, however, it should be noted,
are not sent to Dublin, but are sent
directly to the place where they are
to be eaten. There is no complicated
machinery, no red tape, no delay. no
waste, no bad eggs and, best of all
from the standpoint Of the members.
the price of eggs instead of being
four to six cents below the figures
quoted in the nearest city markets is
now two to four cents higher than
there.
Expert knowledge Necessary.
The association did not rush into
the egg business without preparation.
Patrick Gallagher, the manager Of the
society, after he had made a begin
ming with the society, felt the need
of more expert knowledge. He went
to the Dunboe Cooperative society
and here he gained a thorough knowl-
edge of packing and dealing in eggs
and poultry, and also learned CO.
operative bookkeeping and the gen.
erar business methods followed by
that society. Up to this time Mr..
Gallagher had given his services to
the society gratis. He was now. en-
ployed at rs cents per day. The So
ciety's eggs were now handled ac-
cording to the most improved method,
and good market found for them. SO
that the society was able to compete
on favorable terms with the local buy
ers. The result was that the price
throughout the entire district imme-
diately rose and all egg producers
profited.
The association, after giving careful
consideration of the question Of buy
ing eggs by weight. decided to give
it trial, being convinced that 1t is
not only fair to those bringing in the
larger eggs, but that it Is the best,
and in fact the only inducement to
the rearing of an improved breed OF
fowl laying the larger eggs. Old GUS
| lOluo ulc Aoi anu lAdAy VI lAC uhCAAA-
| bers looked askance at the novel meth
| cd of calculating the price Of their
| goods. But on the whole it has found
favor. There is already a marked i'm
| provement in the size Of the eggs
throughout the district and there is
every reason to expect that the pro-
duction of larger eggs in the district
may cause eggs to become a much
greater source of income in the future.
The association has also supplied its
poultry station with trap nests, SO
that members will be able to procure
the eggs of the best laying strains.
Quality the Big Thing.
The fact must not be ignored, how
! ever, that the results are obtained not
altogether by good business manage
ment in the marketing. Higher prices
prevail not only because the eggs are
sent promptly to a good market, but
because the eggs are actually the eggs
of the highest possible grade. and are
sorted in such way as to form an
attractive and profitable article Of
commerce for the retail dealer who
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
MESSAGE
ERA OF PEACE WITH HONOR,
WILSON TRUST PLAN.
Tells Congress His Means Of Squarin9
Business With Law and Pub
lie Opinion.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Presi Wilson per
sonally laid before a joint session OF
Congress on the goth the fundamental
principles of the Democratic admins
tration's program for dealing with
trusts and "big business" The Pres.
ident presented the case, he said, "as
1t lies in the thought of the country"
reiterating that private monopoly Is
claring that conscientious business
men throughout the nation would not
be satisfied until practices now depre-
Gated by public opinion as restraint OF
trade and commerce were corrected.
I'VE are now about to write-the ad-
ditional articles of our constitution OF
peace" said the President, "the peace
that is honor and freedom and pros
perity."
Besides suggesting the scope Of leg
islation, the President made per-
sonal appeal for an atmosphere OF
friendliness and cooperation in Con-
gress while handling the problem.
hc uHldSOAlouip iC ooio, oS
tween business and government is
over. We are now about to give ex-
preston to the best judgment OF
America to what We know to be the
business conscience and honor of the
land The government and business
men are ready to meet each other
half way in common effort to
square business methods with both
public opinion and the law"
The chief points whicn the Presi-
dent singled out as a basis for legis-
lation were:
First-Effectual prohibition of the
interlocking of directorates Of great
corporations-banks, railroads, indus
trial, commercial and public service
bodies.
Second-A law to confer upon the
interstate commerce commission the
power to superintend and regulate the
financial operations by which rail-
roads are henceforth to be supplied
with the money they need for the
proper development and improved
transportation facilities. The Presi-
dent made it clear that ''the prosper
ity of the railroads and the prosperity
Of the country are inseparably con-
nected' in this regard.
Third-Definition of "the many
hurtful restraints of trade" by ex-
plicit legislation supplementary to the
Sherman law.
Fourth-Creation Of commission
to aid the courts and to act as clear
ing house of information in helping
business to conform with the law.
Fifth-Provision of penalties and
punishment to fall on individuals re-
sponsible for unlawful business prac-
tices.
Sixth-Prohibition of holding COM
panies and a suggestion that the vot-
ing power of individuals holding
shares in numerous corporations
might be restricted.
Seventh-Glving to private indi-
viduals the right to found suits for re-
dress on facts and judgments proven
in government suits and providing
that statute of limitations should run
only from the date of conclusion of
the governments action.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Havana Band to Fair.

Havana.-The government of the
city of Havana decided to send the
municipal band to the Panama-Paci-
fic exposition at San Francisco. An
appropriation of $4,000 was made for
the journey of the members of the
band and another of $4,000 for the ac-
uuisition of new instruments. The
same band attended the Chicago
Worlds fair.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Would Do Just as Well.

An orchestra leader was working
over new musical play at rehearsal
with Charles Frohman, the theatrical
manager. That's too loud" inter-
rupted Mr.. Frohman. Il can't help
it, Mr. Frohman," returned the leader;
lit calls for forte" "All the same"
answered the manager, make 1t 35."
Sphere.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

Dunglow, County Donegal, Ireland
This is the story OF how the Irish hen
scratches a living for the people OF
Dunglow out Of the desolate bogs and
hillsides Of County Donegal. The hen
could not do it so long as the farmers
failed to market profitably the eggs
she laid She could not do 1t In
America where the men who market
the eggs get more Of the selling price
than does the farmer who owns the
hens. The Donegal hen is money
maker for her Donegal owner because
cooperative marketing has made eggs
a profitable produce for the farmer.
Hens to the Rescue.
Throughout the more fertile parts of
Ireland the American party continual
ly saw evidences that cooperation
played an important part in making
possible the prosperity that was every
where apparent. 1t was several times
mentioned to US. however that II we
wanted to see what cooperation would
do under most adverse conditions we
must go to Dunglow, in County Done
gal. So to Dunglow we came. The
adverse conditions are here, yet the
people are neither ragged nor starved.
The children are as happy as Ameri-
can children and the first little girl
that we saw in the community had
store doll in her arms. That means
money from some source, for toys wait
for the necessities Of life. Inquiry
soon revealed that the first source Of
income which is depended upon is the
sale of eggs through the cooperative
society conducted by a native boy,
Paddy Gallagher. It Is true that the
soil is so poor and SO thin that a
living can not be dug from it. But
the industrious hens are busily
scratching away where the soil is too
thin for hoe or spade or plow. For
merly no farm product brought good
prices and prior to the organization
of the cooperative society the local
price for eggs was four to six cents
less than the price quoted upon the
nearest market at Strabone or Derry.
Generally, too, this price was paid in
trade at the store and there was never
any certainty that the merchandise
delivered was worth the prices
charged. Egg raising was not profit
able and the few eggs produced were
merely an incidental by-product.
When the cooperative organization,
"The Templecrone Cooperative Agri-
cultural society,"" as it is called, was
formed, however, there was a change.
The farmers soon learned that If they
furnished good eggs they got good
prices. They were told how to pick
out good layers; how to keep the eggs
fresh and clean; hoe often to gather
them; how frequently to bring them
to market. They were instructed as
to testing eggs and breeding egg lay
.ers. They bring in the eggs. The as.
sociation does the rest.
Good Business Methods.
This is how they do It: Each week
the agricultural wholesale society at
Dublin sends to the local manager a
forecast giving the figures that will be
obtainable for eggs, butter, and poul
try, and stating where there is likely
to be a demand for eggs.
Each day, on the other hand. the
manager writes to the Wholesale 30
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
WOMAN In
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Montpelier, Vt-"We have great
faith in your remedies. I was very ir-

regular ana W as
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. Ny stomach
bothered me, l had
pain in my side and
q bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
r1opa mo 1ofq If O0o6
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Wilson Opposes "Rider."

Washington.-Pres Wilson told
callers Of his opposition to the rider"
in the postoffice appropriation bill.
which would exempt more than 1000
assistant postmasters from civil ser
vice.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

Red Cross Bng Blue. much better, gos.
farther than LIQUID blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
One Execution.

After all, talk Is cheap"
mot when we have to pay congress
for doing it for Us"
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

and now feel fine. am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. I am proud of what your reme-
dies have done for me-" Mrs MARY
GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, VT
An Honest Dependable Medicine
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
q record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.PinkhamMedic Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Newark Joke
Il know now why they are called de-
partment stores" said . stout bald
citizen
why are they called depart
ment stores? asked the special po-
liceman.
Because a man departs from them
as soon as he can
Putting on his coat, the stout, bald
citizen moved further away.-Newark
News.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
In for Speeding.

Bix-Its pretty hard for a man to
find work after he's been in Jail.
Dix-Yes, unless he's a chauffeur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
Senators LINING UP
With THE PRESIDENT
EXPECT BIG FIGHT OVER FED
ERlL RESERVE BOARD
MEMBERS.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Demo-
cratic senators who intend to stand
by President Wilson in his fight for
Confirmation of the nomination Of
Thomas y. Jones Of Chicago, as a
member Of the federal reserve board
today prepared for the contest when
it reaches the senate through the un-
favorable recommendation yesterday
Of the banking and currency commit
tee.
As to the committees action in
pOstponing further consideration OF
the nomination Of Paul NJ. Warburg
of New York unless he accepts the
committees invitation to submit to
questioning. there were few actual
developments today The president
is determined to champion MIR War
burg's nomination TO the end the New
York banker having agreed to let his
name stand should the committee not
insist on his appearance.
The committee Will meet Monday,
after which Senator Hitchcock, acting
chairman, expects to submit to the
ination Of Mr.. Jones. A favorable
minority report will be made. In
connection with the majority report
an effort may be made to introduce
the testimony Of Mr.. Jones relating to
his connection with the so-called har-
vester and zinc trusts, which formed
the basis for opposition to his con-
firmation.
The first test OF strength may come
over such an effort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful gargles that stop
soreness In the throat but TO prevent their
incessant return, the blood must be put In
order The best remedy Is s. s. g.. as II
influences all the functions OF the body to
neutralize the irritants or waste products
and to stimulate their eIcretion through
the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat IL a dangerous
Indication. a. II means that the blood is
los ded with more uric acid than the kid
neys can eIcre'e. and may thus lead to
serious general disturbance.
The action II : s S. stimulates cellular
activity. II prevents the accumulation OF
irritants IN local spots. II enables the
arteries to supply quickly the new red
blood to replace worn out tissue
For this reason uric acid that tinds tho
throat an easy prey. to its breaking down
other words, s. $. s. prevents chronic con
ytions by enabling all the mucous Innings
Of the body to secrete healthy mucus. Its
influence Il shown in q marked improve
msnt Of the bronchial tubes, whereby the
husklness o. voice with thick. graylsh e1.
pectora tions Is overcome. +. : =, well
diluted with water, means blood bath,
since It Is welcome 10 any stomach and at
once gets into the blood
g. Z q. IS free Of all minerals and con
tans ingredients wonderfully conducive to
well balanced health.
You can get { at apy drug store. but DO
not accept anything else. There Is danger
In substitutes s. 4 8 is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co, 5hs Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Gs. our Medical Dept will give
you free instruction BY mail on any subject
Of blood disorders. Write today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
TRUST LEGISLATION
DELAYED IN SENATE
Adjourns to Allow Committee to Per-
feet the Bill

WASUtNGTON, July lO--Consder-
alton Of the trade commission bill
was halted abruptly today and the
senate adjourned until Monday to al
low perfection Of the remainder OF
the trust legislation in committee.
Majority Leader Kern announced that
the entire administration program
would be laid before the senate Mon
day.
tee will endeavor to complete the per-
fecting of the Clayton bill, amending
the antitrust law and the interstate
commerce committee will prepare its
report on the Rayburn bill authoriz-
ing the interstate commerce commits
sion to regulate Issues OF railroad se-
curities. Numerous amendments to
poth measures are under duscussion
The decision to interrupt consldera-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

with them than the senator's from
Maine and California, Florida and
Minnesota
II rs reported here that senator
Gore i5 using uS campaign dope IN
his race for election the self
praise uf securing slngir-handpd ana
alone these three appropriations for
Obuhomls Indian schools and for
the Cherokee Indians other NOM
beers who had moro to do with 10 than
Gore arr little iuccuscd over Cores
uudlUlty and check
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
COMMISSIONER DOWNING is
A VERY oBSERVANT
MAN
THE SWITCHING "MENACE"
Putting and Blowing of Moguls
in Frisco Yards Are Pro
claimed a Pest,


Nl''"I'"N' ''-.''' '' ''
s a hr.u-s.- ht'l r.u'I'Wan Il '..,
v..,n .IIu,rry. n.NnIur D. NOT ,ul.e.d
......, ...I. p.It... ,,.r.,,,.-
, "' "'N .. ,,, Villa
,..,. I. J,.t.n,. Df
I'm 'r..... .I,..t him
| 81" ,.I.., .r,..r. IA, IN
XIII, ,...,,ts.inp,r oI.un
'.',''' ''' HI''' ...'.,,., ,r sam.
', " 1,,t.,..,s ..,....t',bYr lo 4I-
'.'''
a., Sr.,',,r. B.. at u.rnaI
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. '''''' .ti,,, ..,',,,,,,.sinr,.rs
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l'rrInl' Suspense
Nobody seemed to DE loquaclousIN
inclined Even ucWspapcrmon could
not chase up a subject that would
interest the city officials for amy
lflElu hl lllIttr l'Hl 'NNH ''.'N 'f'
dcrstOud just what everybody else
was keeping quiet fcr-DoWning had
not said a word for more than five
minutes. So 1t was time to hear from
MN Urea mess Su'"'' I"i'u'
a.. .,. .iu ,i '','' ...,,I,. ~. nav r,if.l I'.
1,,.,,, ,,,,,,i,,,, i,,torrnrtod tro ,,r,vr
,i ~ .iI,', i,"" ,,'''7
80. :. ,.'ndo. ho s,t5 ne no n,intod
f,,,.,, ,',,'.rt st,,,,i,o t,ni,ht
",,aipn i,n in thn T.ris"o ,.,rds rho rit,.
ffi't,l, i.t hoir n,.o. 'faiIny, hi., hnnJ
UbiIa navsn"nrrn,on vant,i nm OK,
,ln,,,ti',,
,I ,'Ii ,,, .h,u, tbaso rris.,
r.,,,I.' ~ oido5 ,.,rb.,. I,,,., h,.r
,rtv,1po, u,ai, rra.n,,i.a nar, car
o,rs ,rbo nonuio d"n,t IL. MAJ
St,n|, v' at,,,', ,,,,[,,,,
,.,,a, 60 ..i,,oL ,'at IL dist,,rhs mo i,,,,
~" IL, ,Lat ,'icirit,. nh" Wn,ib Silc
I,.,,.,.,,,.,,.,., ,,ld b,.,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
Children'S Low Shoes Must Move
For Saturday Only

We are determined to
move every pair Of Boys,
Girls, Misses and In
fants Low Shoes this sea-
son. Such prices as
quoted below and such
makes as G. W. Lewis,
Johnson-Bailey, r. T.
Wood, Sinbac, ). l..
Pierce and Gotschall need
no boosting. Their repu-
tation as manufacturers
Of Childrcn's Shoes eX-
clusiyely is enough to
guarantee You satisfac-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
JACKETS WIN
FROM MEDICAL
COLLEGE, GA
Heisman's Squad Takes Uphill
Battle by Scoring Five Runs
in Eighth Inning.
BY ]. w. Heisman.

TOR the second time this spring
Tech won from the Atlanta
Medical College team, to 4, at
Grant Field yesterday afternoon.
1t was a nip-and- tuck affair, with
neither side having any edge to brag
of, especially for the first six innings.
Tech scored one in their half of the
first, but that was all the arithmetic
that anybody noticed until the sew
enth, when the Medicals made four
runs off Pitcher Burdick, aided to a
large extent by Tech errors.
This promised the game for the
Medicals, and they were in high
feather for a while, but in the last
half of the eighth Tech forced FIVE
runs over the pan, while the NEEDS
were unable to do any further dam
age, thus giving the game TO the yell
low Jackets by the score of to 4.
For the Medicals, Golden pitched
splendid game Of ball, and he proved
a puzzle TO the Tech men for a long
time.
Jackson. in center field, also put
up a splendid game and hit the ball
on the nose as well Dewberry, in
right, Clipped in with a couple II
nice catches of difficult flies, while
Smith. at third, came through with
grand fielding game. AS q whole, he
team was greatly improved and
showed that they have been working
The game was used by Tech Largely
as a try-out game for pitchers. Gar
lington. the first man sent in, got
away nicely for four innings without
allowing any runs, and Eubank, who
followed him for two innings, did
equally well He was then taken out
TO rest up for Illinois, and Burdick
was showed in. He lacked control
and general effectiveness. and had TO
be taken out after the NEEDS had run
four scores across Fetner followed
him and succeeded in banking the
enemy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
BASEBALES5@f3}H3:5;EixfESs

Jennings for permission to treat Pug
CaYet, who. he claims, is afflicted with
the disease.
Frank Chance, the Peerless Leader"
of the Highlanders, says that he would
rather have Walter Johnson, the great
pitcher OF the Senators, on his team
than Ty Cobb. Chance says a good
pitcher is six-tenths OF ball team.
Bobby Byrne has already made good
as second baseman with the Phillies,
and Manager Doom saws he will make
Philadelphia fans forget all about Otto
Knabe.
Sammy Strang Nicklin after spend
ing several years in Paris cultivating
his voice has returned to America, not
TO take role in grand opera but to
coach the West Point Military Academy
baseball squad
Clyde Milans new contract with
Washington is for one year only. This
was at the suggestion of Manager Crit
nth, who told Milan that he wanted to
be free to give the outfelder a raise
next year if he did work OF deserve it.
James c. McGil. owner of the Indian
apolis and Denver clubs. has delegated
Jack Coffey. his Denver manager, to
scout through the major league training
camps and sight young players who
may be of use to the McGnl forces. both
in the American Association and the
Western League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Chief Meyers catcher, is the only
Giant who has not~signed his 1914 con-
tract. Rube Marquard affixed his sig
nature TO the document in New Or
leans yesterday The terms were not
made public, but il is said he received
a substantial increase.
Jesse Tannehnl. former big league
pitcher, to-day was given the manager
ship of the Portsmouth Virginia State
League baseball club.
President Thomas, of the Cubs, an
nouneed to-day that he would be at the
opening game when the Reds and Cubs
clash in Cincinnati on April a.
A difference of $3.50 year caused
William Killifer to jump from the Fed
eral League back to the Phillies, ac-
cording TO President Gilmore, of the
Federals. killifer's contract with the
Federals called for S17,500 for three
years. The Phiilies besought and
brought him back offering him $19,500
Billy Purtell regards ten bucks he
peeled off his wad and handed over to
Bonesetter Reese at Youngstown as the
best investment of a double V he ever
made. A lame shoulder carried him
out of the big league. But after Reese
and the deem had met, Purtell had a
great year at Jersey City--so good that
Jennings figures on him as a Detroit
regular this year.
New Yorks war correspondents with
McGraw are picking Eddie Grant ulti-
mattel yfor third base. Our choice is
little Stock, They don't field the bag
much better than the Sea Gull and he
couldn't hit lighter than Grant has done
in two years.
Managing a big league farm is OBJ
viousiy not all JOY If Harry Smith is
to be believed Ebbets has robbed
Newark Of its best players and left
the Indians manager up against it.
The two Boston clubs have supplied
exactly seven players to the Federal
League. Five of these, Bill Rariden,
Fred Smith. Hap" Myers. Jack Quinn
and Win" Campbell-are Braves, while
two-Earl Moseley and Fred Anderson,
are Red Sox
Treat a pitcher for hookworm is the
latest Yet DR.. f. C. Parker, who
looks after the Detroit players during
the training season, has asked Manager