davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
FEATHERS AND EccsHeLLs.

An old French poultry book 1890
advises: Their water pots to let then
drink must be kept clean and filleG
with clean water every day. and tina,
twice In winter and thrice In summer
Let their water be good alwaies." An
cient but good advice for moderns.
The next standard will require
weights for Leghorns as follows
Cocks. five and one-half pounds; hens
four pounds; cockerels. four and one
half pounds; pullets, three pounds
Leghorn weights have been discussed
pro and con for many years.
Many housewives are uniformed
regarding the diseases of poultry.
Thus diseased poultry is apt to find
Its way to the family table. Pure
poultry meat is surely as important as
pure water. and cooks should get wise
to the subject.
The hen will do well If you give her
a chance This refers to comfort and
cleanliness. as well as to good feed.
Where the henhouse is as "cold as a
barn. and as dirty as a hogpen'' lit
tie may be expected from hens, how
ever well fed.
The standard Of perfection is being
changed so often that its show rules.
breed shapes and colors do not stay
fixed long enough to deserve the name
standard" Breeders, exhibitors.
judges. poultry associations do not
know half the time where they are at
and are sick of such monkey business.
When disease is detected in flock
the poultryman should not get ratified
and proceed to dose the whole flock.
He should study the fowls and ex-
clude those that are sick and use pre-
vent1ve measures with the rest We
have seen whole flock knocked out
Of condition by general drugging be-
cause the owner imagined they all
had the disease on account Of one or
two being affected.
Many and various are the uses Of
the egg. An important one is for
choking. The white is poured down
the victims throat and makes it so
slippery that the obstacle slides down
into the stomach. For horses and
cattle. the whites are placed in a wide
mouthed bottle. the animals head
thrown back and the contents emptied
down the throat or nostril.
Japan has about nine fowls to the
acre Of cultivated ground and the
United States about half fowl to the
acre. Though our poultry population
is over AS. 46S. 354, this indicates there
is still plenty Of roosn for more.
The reduction in express rates is a
big thing for fanciers who ship many
fowls to shows. The express bills es
pecially looked big to the fellow who
shipped birds and didn't win. It was
loves labor lost at high cost.
New Jersey now takes the lead in
the encourageme of poultry associa
lions and poultry shows. The result
is every county has an association
and show. and some have more
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

2sh POUNDS EGGS FROM 10 POUNDS
FEED.
meal ten pounds of oilmeal, fifty
POUNDS OF beef scrap. and one pound
Of salt.
Inese were supplemented by cab
oage, mangel beets and sprouted oats
wnen hens were off green run.
Ihls hens remarkable laying is as
crioed to good laying strain. careful
selection of breeders for vigor suitable
'auoh' fresh air house conditions.
care and skill in feeding and manage
ment. These particulars must be fol-
'o"ed by all who expect to make high
egg records with their hens.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
BEST LAXATIVE I KNOW OFF,

have sod Chamberlain Tablets for
several years. People who have used
them will take nothing else. l can re-
commend them to my customers as the
hest laxative and cure for constipation
that l know off," writes Frank
Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa. For sale by
all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. 3tf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
THE oCC STUDIO

In all new and popular styles
oval, round, oblsng or square shapes
or veil make you picture in any dis
tinctive or particular style you wish.
@. c. PuRKEY
Over Berea Bank and Trust Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
CAMPING PARTY

A small wagon, packed to its ut
most capacity with provisions and
all camp necessities and half doz-
en- lively campers. namely, Misses
Mary Clagett, Bertha King, May and
Bcss Harrison, Lillian Newcomer
and Mrs. King. left town Friday for
a three days stay at the Burdette
bungalow on Bear Knob.
The expedition was in honor OF
Miss Clagett. Of Fairfax, 5. OAK. who
has been visiting for couple OF
weeks in Berea.
The party had its number in
creased to nine when Mrs. Ncwcom-
or and Misses Bette Lewis and Del
phinc bunker went out Saturday af-
ternoon.
The time passed all too quickly
and il was with signs Of regret that
camp was broken and the delight
fully cool restful bungalow had To
be given up for the heat and dust of
the lower regions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

Miss Christine Hanson, who was
the guest of Miss Marie Bower, left
for Lexington, Ky, Thursday, where
she will make a visit before return
ing to her home in MiddletOwn, o.
Mrs. Steele and two children left
for Hyden, KY, Saturday.
Get the refrigerator at Welch's.
Mr.. Ben Gabbard spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. A. p. Cab
bard.
Mr.. ]. A. Jackson spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Jim COyle is visiting her par
ents at Brassfleld, Ky.
Mr.. Business Man: A line or two
in The Citizen each week will boost
your business.
Those oil stoves at Welchs make
life worth living.
Little Miss Julia Pearl Hanson left
Tuesday for a visit of several days
with relatives in Lexington.
Misses Fannie Meyers and jesse
Smith, both of whom are students al
Eastern Ky. State Normal, returned
TO Richmond Tuesday after spend
ing few days with home folks in
Berea.
Mrs. q. ID. Holiday and little
daughter, Lenora, left last week for
Hazard, KY, where they joined Mr.
Holiday, who has been there for
some time. They will make their
home there for the present.
There is nothing to tit looks
like everybody trades at Welch's.
Miss Mary Clagett left Tuesday for
Lexington after two weeks visit in
Berea. She will visit there for some
time and at various other places in
the state before returning to her
home at Fairfax, s. OAK, the latter
part of the summer.
Miss Ellie Ambrose left this week
for a months visit with relatives in
the Eastern part Of the state.
Mrs. $. r.. Combs and two children
and Mrs. Lucian Cade and children
left the first of the week for visit
with their brother, Mr.. Green Bales
in the northern part Of the state.
The very best guaranteed rubber
tires used at Welch's. They put
them on for si4.00 per set. lad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

The Summer School in charge OF
Prof. and Mrs. Peck has opened pros
perously and quite a number Of stu
dents may be seen on the College
campus.
Miss Eta Moore, teacher in the
Foundation school, left last Friday
for few days visit with friends
near Paint Lick
Mr.. Donald Edwards left for Bat
tie Greek the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. J. Harlan Muntz came TO Berea
last week to enter the summer
school.
Paul Sphinx, Of jacksonville, ILL.,,
a brother Of NJ. l.. Sphinx, ar
rived Tuesday to spend the summer
here and enter school in the fall.
W., A. Todd and family visited
Crab orchard Springs the first of
the week.
At a meeting of the School Board
Monday night, Miss Pearl Mcclure
was elected as teacher in the pub
lie schools.
Professor Lewis has engagements
to conduct the following institutes
this summer: Clinton county, July
9th: Breaihitt Co, July 18th; Leslie
county. July Goth: Casey county,
August Bird: Washington county,
August 10th.
A Los Angeles paper reports that
Mr.. ;. W. Grathwell. a former Be
rea student. now in Pacific Univ,
Forest Grove, Ore, won first place
in the interstate oratorical contest
held at Los Angeles recently. Mr..
Grathwell scored four points over
his nearest rival. The victory means
that he will represent the western
colleges in the National contest in
Kansas City next fall This con-
test is the biggest Oratorical contest
west of the Rocky mountains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

Mr.. Cyrus Short and Mr.. Leonard
Hatfield went to Richmond Monday
on business.
The foundation of the new school
building is now up, and the brick
work is starting off nicely.
Mesdames Hays and Shupe, and
Comrades Lewis Sandlin, NJ. b. Ram
sey, Geo. w. French, S. Q. Lainhart,
VIM. NJ. Hayes, Curtis +. Kelly,
Schuyler Browning and Stephen
Farris were in attendance at the
State G.. A. r. Encampment at Bar
bourville, from Tuesday to Friday
Of last week.
Prof. and Mrs. LeVant Dodge re-
turned on Friday last from the Ken
lucky G.. A. II. Encampment, where
both spoke at the large open camp
fire of Wednesday night. Mrs. Dodge
conducted the. memorial exercises
| for deceased Relief Corps members
Prof. Dodge was made A. A. General
of the Department of Kentucky, Sc
that Berea is q. A. II. Headquarters
for the. coming year.
Several of the friends of Miss
Hilda Welch were most delightful,
entertained at her home last Satur'
day evening.
The Berea baseball team won II
a game with Gainesville last Satur
day by a score of IS to 7. The mex
game will be played Saturday, jun
10Th with Lancaster on the athleti'
field at 800 p. m. The team hope
TO appear in their new suits tina
were recently ordered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
BEREA GIRL TAKES PRIZES

Miss Amanda Moran OF Berea re-
turns from Lincoln Institute with
two prizes, one given for good work
in sewing and the other for having
kept the best ordered room. No an
nouncement that such prizes were
to be given had been made, and so
the excellencies which attained
them were natural and not put on"
for an occasion.
Miss Moran is 10 be congratulated
on her successes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
SUMMER COLLEGE OFFICE HOURS

Presidents office kept by his
Secretary 1000 to 1900 daily.
Secretary's Office, 1000 to 1900
daily.
Treasurer's Office, 1000 to 1900
daily.
Bursar's Office, 1000 to II 90 daily.
Registrars Office, 1000 to 1900
daily and 800 to 400, except We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Dean Of Labor, 1000 TO II 90; t2:iC
to lao daily.
Library, 200 to 500 Sunday, Mon
day, Wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day. $3.50 to $50 p. IN. Tuesday and
Saturday.
cooperative Store, 900 TO ii:Ot
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
GIFT TO MRS. PECK

As a token Of their love and re-
spect. the girls Of the Aelioian
literary Society, presented Mrs,
Peck with a beautiful cushion COW
or in society colors.
Mrs. Peck has been very active in
society work and as counselor and
friend has done a great deal TO help
the Academy girls in their literary
work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

Appncant-rd like to be- put 10
charge OF your Bureau OF informa-
ton"
Department Store managerial
you answer all sorts OF questions and
not get stumpeds
Applicant-Sure. I'm the father Of
ten children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
PARTY FOR MISS BUNKER

A number Of the young people
from the Registrars Office held a
pleasant social gathering in Phi
Delta Hall Monday evening. The
party was in honor Of Miss Delphine
bunker who leaves this week for a
visit Of several weeks with friends
in various parts Of the North and
East.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
DINNER PARTY

On Friday evening of last week
Mrs. Laura Jones gave delightful
dinner party at her home on Chest
nut 81. TO a number of her friends
in honor of Mrs. Ella Blazer and
daughter, Lucille, of Yellow Springs,
Ohio. The guests assembled at
about half past seven and enjoyed
the beautifully prepared and deli
eious dinner Of several courses until
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18

nearly nine o'clock, after which they
retired to the parlor and were ia
vorcd by delightful music by Miss
Cornelius and the Misses Blazer. AT
about half past ten o'clock the
guests dispersed to their various
homes happy with memories OF an
evening greatly enjoyed,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
|. an. lime TABLE
North Bound, Local

North Bound, Local
Knoxville TOO O. m 1855 p. N.
BEREA LOT p. m 3:62 q. m
Cincinnati $50 p. m. 7:45 q. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $50 .. m. 8:lb p. m
BEREA 1884 p. m. 1888 .. m.
Knoxville TOO p. m. $3.50 .. m.
Express Train
No. IS will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 .. m.
BEREA 11:55 .. m.
No. so will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Cincinnati. o., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $50 p. m
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
WATCHES BARGAINS WATCHES

A big lot OF the Best Watches,
South Bend and other Movements,
for sale by
A. MARCUM, The Jeweler.
Next door to Clarkston's Hard
ware, Main Street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
BRICK E. EVANS

Nearly all Of the Fire Insurance
Companies have withdrawn from
the state, but Breck a Evans
have some Old Strong Companies
that will furnish Any Kind Of In
surance you want.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
WANTED

Customers for milk from COW just
fresh. J. II. Robertson,
(ad) Chestnut st. :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
BEACHY NEAR KILLED
WHEN MACHINE FALLS
Rights AeropIane When Near Crowd
and PIunges Into Tree-Escapes
With Scratches.

Santa Barbara, Cal, March 3.-Lin'
coin Beachey broke his own worlds
record for looping the-loop at Hope
Ranch park. His former performances
consisted of seven loops. According
to Glenn Martin, an aviator, Reachey
turned his machine over II times.
Beaehey's record was established
by accident. In a new machine, one
he had never tested and one that
had never been off the ground, he
found himself powerless to stop the
revolutions after he had executed the
first one, and the machine did not
stop turning over until within perhaps
400 feet OF the earth.
1t was the sight OF several thou
sand people directly beneath him that
saved BeaChey from death. He had
absolutely lost control Of the craft
turning over and over again, and
expected every moment to dart to the
ground and to his death. When he
saw the innocent onl0okers below and
realizing that the angle on which he
their midst with an awful loss OF life
or serious injIry, he eXcrted himself
to the utmost, righted the machine and
started It across the field toward an
oak grove. There WAS no open spot
on which he could light, and he de-
libcrately steered the machine into
tree The machine was wrecked,
the tree shattered, but BeaChey es-
capped
Lyons, France, March 3--pierre
aud Gabriel Salyez, brothers, were
killed while making an experimental
flight I'm an all-metal monoplane of
their own Invention. The left wing
Of the monoplane gave way and the
machines dashed to the ground
Buenos Aires, March 3.-George
Newberry, the holder of several aero
plane records In this country was
killed in fight near the Andes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
DEFENDS ECONOMY IN MINES
James MacNaughton, Calumet Mana
ger, Says Competition compels
Using One-Man Drill.

Houghton, Mich, March 3.-Compe-
tition compels the use of the one-man
drill to which strikers object, and
the employment OF every facility for
reducing the cost Of production OF
copper mined in this district, James
MacNaughton, general manager OF
the Calumet & Hecla company, told
the congressional Investigating com
mittee. He asserted that it Is neces-
sary to go deeper and deeper for
rock, and that, even then, the quality
Of the rock has deteriorated so that
it yields only about twenty pounds OF
copper ton, against GO pounds in
the Montana district and "A in Ari-
IONA.
MacNaughton said he could imagine
a condition such as described by a
striker who testified that If he made
much money on one contract he was
given less favorable terms on the
next.
There are some $50 or 500 mine
BOSSES" he said. Some Of them
might be arbitrary and dictatorial,
and some might not be square with
the men. The company does not
countenance such treatment"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
LAMAR ACCUSES ROADS
SAYS THEY GAVE $4,000, 900 IN
REBATES.
Testifies That EIgin, Joliet G. Eastern
Was One Of Lines Which Fa-
vored U, S. Steel.

Washington, March 3.-In an effort to
be for charges that the United States
Steel corporation has received, during
the last six years, Illegal rebates from
the railroads on freight charges, Com
missioner Harlan OF the interstate
commerce commission examined
David Lamar Of New York and Will
lam H. Green of Nebraska upon whose
allegations the senate based resolu-
ton requesting the commission to in
quire into the matter.
Lamar testified that during the last
six years the steel corporation had re-
ceived not less than SIS, 100000 in re-
bates from railroads, direct evidence
Of which could be obtained by exam
nation Of the books Of the corpora
ton and subsidiary transportation
companies.
He named the Union railway, Du-
luth & Iron Range railroad, Pittsburgh
& Conneaut Dock company, Bessemer
Steamship company, Duluth, Massaba
& Northern and Elgin, Joliet & East
ern as the companies which had paid
the rebates.
The device to pay the rebate" said
Mr.. Lamar, was simply to raise the
freight rates on iron ore and other
commodities to an extortionate
amount. The difference between the
charges actually collected and a rea-
sonable charge was paid back to the
steel corporation owners of the stocks
in the form of dividends, which ranged
from 25 per cent to 200 per cent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
LOST MAN IS FOUND
Ex.WEATHER CHIEF IS RECOVER
ING MEMORY.
Found by Vito In SanItarium After
Search Lasting Several Years-
Thought Dead by Friends.

Detroit, Mich, March 3.-Prof. Mark
Walrod Harrington, former member Of
the faculty Of the University Of Mich
igan and for four years director Of
the United States weather bureau at
Washington, whose disappearance 10
years ago and subsequent reappear-
ance minus his memory attracted
widespread attention, is living in re-
tirement at Lanesdale Pa, accord
ing to q letter received here by a
friend.
Few Of his Detroit friends knew
that he was still alive. The letter,
written by the professors wife, says
his memory is improving, His disap-
pearance Is thought to have been due
to stroke Of lightning
Born at Sycamore, H., In 1S4S, he
was educated at Evanston, H., and
graduated from the University Of
Michigan. In 1891, he became d.
rector OF the United States weather
bureau. In 1897, he retired to private
life after two years as president of
the Washington State university.
Then came his disappearance. The
country wide search made by his wife
and the authorities was fruitless for
several years, until a man who was
identified by Mrs. Harrington as her
husband, was located in sanitarium
in New Jersey. He remembered moth
ing Of his past.
Professor Harrington is the author
of numerous scientific articles and uni
til 1892 was editor of the American
Meteorological Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
STORM AIDS INAUGURAL DATE
Henry Believes Colleagues Will b
Convinced That Ceremony Should
Take Place Later.

Washington, March 3.-Representa-
tive Henry Of Texas, chairman Of the
house rules committee, the author OF
the resolution changing the date OF
inauguration, believes the severe
March weather prevailing will con-
vince his colleagues of the wisdom of
enacting his resolution. The Henry
resolution proposes constitutional
amendment changing the date Of the
inaugural to the last Thursday i'm
April and making the terms Of the
president and congress members run
in accordance with the new date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
100000 TO j. S.
FROM CH|CACOANS
Revenue Collectors Office Be-
seiged Until Midnight.
NEW YORK TO PAY $4,000 1000
No Offlelal Count Of Number of Per-
sons Who Are to Donate VIII Be-
Ready for 4S Hours-Govern-
ment Expects $5o,ooo,ooo.

Chicago, March 3.-Throngs of in
come tax payers crowded the internal
revenue collectors office In the fed
eral building here yesterday. 1t was
their last opportunity to make returns
under the law without paying a pen
atty.
A crowd Of worried and perplexed
men and women clamored about the
busy clerks, to whom they appealed
for help and information, The office
was open until midnight so that the
late corners might be given oppor-
tunity to file.
5000 Returns Are Made
At that hour more than 1900 re-
turns had been received, bringing the
total number of individual schedules
up to nearly $4,000 The number of
corporation schedules filed passed the
10000 mark
The figures prepared by Mr. Fitch
indicate that the government will re-
ceive IS 900, 600 from the collection Of
the tax in the northern district Of Hi
nois.
St9,ooO,ooo In Revenue.
NJ. Fitch estimated that the total IN
come from all sources of internal rev.
enue from the Chicago district for the
first ten months of 1918 would be ap.
proximately $19,000,000.
Notices of the amount OF the tax
assessments will be sent out before
June /, according to Mr.. Fitch. They
are payable on or before June 30.
Forgetful ones and would-be tax dodg-
ers will be taken care of in the mean
time. Persons who have neglected to
send in their returns or who have
made false returns are subject to a
penalty of 80 or 100 per cent. of the
tax. Taxes unpaid after June 80 will
be subject to penalty OF f1ve per
cent Collectors may grant 30-days'
extension if taxpayer Is Ill or abb
sent from the city. Collector Fitch
said that the largest schedule filed at
the Chicago office was In excess Of
s750,0O0.
Income Tax to Reach $5O.oOO,oOO.
Washington, March 3.--No official
count Of the number Of individuals
who are to pay the income tax will
be available for at least AZ hours. It
has been estimated that the income
tax would bring in about s50,000,000,
and that about 100000 individuals
would pay.
Expect s10,oo0,ooo From New York.
New York, March 3,--Hundreds of
persons climbed mountainous snow
banks In lower Broadway in order to
get into the United States customs
house and file their income tax re-
ports. It was estimated that the gov
eminent would collect $4,000, 900
from New Workers..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
BOMB CASE CLEW FOLLOWED
Alleged Sweetheart of Victims Widow
Now Sought by Decatur Police
Note duplicates Man.

Decatur, Ill, March "a mysteri.
Gus Decatur man said to be a sweet.
heart of Mrs. bona Mennerich is be-
ing sought as the man responsible
for the death OF Fred w, Mennerich,
her husband who was blown to pieces
by an Internal machine at Sullivan
Sunday.
A Sullivan man said Mennerich had
told him OF his domestic troubles and
that he feared violence at the hands
of this man. John Balloon, who was
implicated by a note left by Men
nerich, was held to the grand jury
pending investigation by the coroner's
jury, The note read as follows: ITO
whom it may concern This Is to
state that should this package prove
an Internal machine, John Balcom of
Sullivan, ILL.,, is to be held RESPONSE
BILE"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-05
MAJOR RAY LOSES HIS FIGHT
Refused Injunction to Prevent Secre-
tary Garrison Jumping officer Over
Him-Appeai Is Rejected.

Washington. March 3,-Maj. Beecher
b. Ray of the quartermasters corps Of
the army, formerly a member of the
pay corps, received setback in his
efforts to compel the secretary Of war
to send his nomination to the senate
as lieutenant colonel to fill an exist
ing vacancy. The court Of appeals Of
the District Of Columbia upheld the
secretary of war in jumping another
officer over his head. President Taft
nominated Major Ray for promotion
to the next higher grade, but the SEN
ate took no action on the case.