davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
Southern Bowling Alleys

ROsT. Mo1OBERTS, Prep DUGAN-STUART BLDG. Opposite Arlington Hotel Four Regulation Alleys
 Billiard Tables
 More pleasure can be de rived from a game Of ten pins than from any other sport. It sends Indigestion and poor circulation to the f0Ur 7v,pJs !"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
COMMISSION HEARING
CASE FROM STANDPOINT

The public utilities commission lis
hearing a complaint today at Sand
point. in which the city of Standpoint
seeks to secure lower rates for serv-
ice from the Standpoint Water COM
pany. Later in the week the commits
sioners will go to Wardner to weigh
the grievance of the city of Wardner
against the Oregon Short Line railway.
A short time ago the railway COM
pany changed the name OF Wardner
to Kellogg. The towns of wardner
and Kellogg have been twins for years,
the former having its name on the
railway station. Now that 1t has been
wiped off the railway map, 1t feels it
self to have suffered mental and
bodily anguish and irreparable dam
age" as individuals say in civil cases.
800
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
APPEAL IN FRANKLIN
COUNTY CASE IS FILED

A transcript on appeal was filed in
the supreme court today in the case
of John Dobbs and others versus Letta
Pellum, executrix, and others. The dis
trict court of Franklin county ordered
the probate court of that county to
hear the application of Dobbs for let
tiers of adm inistration of the estate of
his father John Dobbs, ST., after the
probate court had appointed Letta Pei
lum executrix and denied the Dobbs
petition. Mrs. Pellum brought the ap-
peal from this judgment and order,
through her attorneys, Babcock &
Graham and A. w. Hart.
When the senior Dobbs died in April.
1912, Mrs. Pellum submitted what pur-
ported to be his will for probate The
junior Dobbs asked for denial of her
petition, alleging that his father had
died intestate, but the will was ad-
mitted and Mrs. Pellum made execu-
trix. There are seven heirs and lega-
tees interested in the estate, which
amounts to approximately $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
FOR
ESTABLISHING OF
A new PRECINCT
Opinion Is Given by County
Attorney on Point at the
Request of the County
Clerk.

~ ,I,to,, ,r;,-.,, ~ p,,,,,,o,,a
x $500 $1,000
-t~t.
nat "neie NV = ~ -
nsneu Ia ooun'y anu .ita oou'iusl, 70
ueiineu, VIII We necessary peioie
'ne residents cah become eieotois' Loi
tnem 10 secure transfers. rom Inc
original preclnc1 IN Whlch they HVeo 70
the new one Inc question IS one Whlch
has been raised number or tunes mere
and Is one which was put up TO the
county attorney by Stephen Utter. clerk
of the board Of county commissioners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

in the county where he Is registered to
another precinct within the same
county, he must have his name trans
ferred upon the electors register to the
precinct to which he has moved, at any
time before registration has closed for
the particular election at which he de-
sires to vote, upon application to the
clerk of the district court.
Therefore, since the electors In this
new precinct have not moved their res
idence, but the law has movd them to
this new precinct, l advise that upon
the creation Of the new precinct and
the designation of It's boundaries and
polling places that you also advise Nle
electors in the new precinct that the.
vii lhave to transfer from their orig
inal precinct to the new one upon the
registration application or transfer
application blank" in the form pre-
scribed by you"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
GRAVES OF VETERANS
OF THEFOREICN WARS
DECORATED SUNDAY

The first annual memorial services
conducted in honor of American sol
diers who fought in foreign wars were
held in Boise yesterday under the di-
rection of Post Santa Ana, Army of
the Philippines, Cuba and Puerto Rico,
and the woman's auxiliary of the camp,
numbering so women. The opening
services in memory of those who had
passed away were conducted at the
Congregational church, which was
beautifully decorated with flags and
bunting and where Rev. A. ]. Sullens
paid glowing tribute to the patriotism
and love of country of Americans and
the devotion to the cause of right they
had shown when call for men was
made.
After the services at the church the
members of the post and the auxiliaries
and members of other patriotic orders
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
BREVTTIES

The w. r. @. will meet at the G. A.
r. hall Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
A suit has been filed by Mary L.
Huffman against Eli Huffman. The
complaint was taken from the files by
her attorney.
J. J. Blake and Dean Driscoll go to
Mountain Home tomorrow to make a
foreclosure of lien against the Crane
creek property.
Allen Stein leaves tomorrow for
Rock Springs. Wyo., where his wife is
visiting and from there they will motor
to Denver with a party of friends.
Judge Davis is today hearing the
case of Clinton H. Harrison against
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
half INTEREST IN
BOOTH CORNER SOLD

For a consideration Of $685.
600. w. f. Pierce & Co., has
purchased a half interest in the
' w. 7. Booth corner, fronting on
Eighth street and extending
from the alley north of the Mode
building to Bannock street and
west on Bannock to the Allen
Wright Furniture company's
store, being a tract 200x122 and
one of the best business corners
: in the city. Money has been
raised for the erection of a new
one-story building covering the
entire lot and its construction
will probably be started this fall.
The deal is one of the largest
made in the city for some
months and means a number Of
) important business changes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

We take the risk Of its
being abused: we ask the
grocer to return a dissatis-
fled customers money if
she doesn't like Schilling's
Best; let her keep the
goods; and sell her again.
So long as he thinks
she is honest, he is to
hand-over the money. We
trust him to do for us as
he'd do for himself if he
were we and himself too.
s.hznns. sysrAra Of ne.sy
4 SehlinR & .C0mDany San Fssocasee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

to the Masonic cemetery.
where the impressive ritualistic service
was conducted over the grave OF Major
Springer. An address was made at the
cemetery by jude J. D. Flenner. Three
graves in the government cemetery on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

OWNERS OF uNRENTED TOWN
HoUSES-Here,s your chance to get
one of the best stock ranches in the
state. best free decreed water. plenty
free range and plenty free timber.
Railroad signal station on the place.
As acres now IN alfalfa. Owner not
farmer, SO will give some one a
good deal Call ali week at SOC Over
land Bldg. NV +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
PIPE LINE CASE IS
DECIDED BY court

Washington, June 22.-The supreme
court today upheld the act placing in
terstate oil pipe lines under interstate
commerce regulations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

the hill were decorated, i've In Morris
Hill cemetery and SIX IN the Masonic
cemetery besides the graves Of three
veterans of the Mexican war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
Kansas Havina Wet June.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-Heavy
rains have washed out the railroad
tracks in eastern Kansas and brought
to a standstill several railroad lines.
This is the wettest June in 2S years.
Last year no rain fell in June
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
Kentucky Statute AnnuIIed,

Washington, Juno 22-The supreme
court today annulled as unconstitu-
tional the Kentucky statute making
1t legal for farmers to pool tobacco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
LONG AND SHORT
CLAUSE UPHELD BY
SUPREME COURT

Washington, June 22.-The
supreme court reversed tho
commerce court, upheld tho In
termountain rate order of tho
interstate commerce commission
and the long an dshort haul
clause constitutional.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

FOR SALE-Furnished or unfur-
Eished Groom house. strictly modern.
Natural hot water, screened porches
and cement basement, nice lawn,
walking distance from business dis
trict. Inquire 3s1 Soma Bldg. J27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

FOR RENT-Nicest place In town to
live this summer. Cool brick. mod
ern home. located just right. close In.
nicely furnished rooms. delightful
surroundings. home cooking, board
optional and very reasonable. Room
for a few more select parties ap-
preciating fine grounds, with all the
privileges of home life. II interested
call at sos Overland Bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

FOR SALE, BY owNER-Good resi-
dence lot, 6ox122. close in. Highland
Park: terms. Address Box 4b7, Cap
ital News. J-28
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, June 22.-July wheat closed
today at size.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Hens and little chickens;
call at 912 Franklin St. J-24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

FOR RENT-One two-room and one
three-room modern furnished house.
keeping apartments. 62S Fort. J24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

FOR RENT-Close In furnished apart
ment; large sleeping porch; reduced
rent. Also cottage. $40 Bannock.
jos
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
HORSES IN BATTLE.

The American horse is one of the first to answer the bugle call of the European war. Repre- senatives of many foreign gov ernments are in this country purchasing horses for the various armies of the warning nations and practically every state in the Union is contributing cavalry material to the belligerant fac tions.
 The American horse is a utility animal and excels that of any other country on the face of the earth. He has plowed our fields, fought our battle and is the most faithful of animal kind. His reputation has extended to other countries and he is now going to perform the services for foreign countries which he has So faith fully fulfilled at home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
Citizens
 Enthusiastic
A MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting was held at the opera house on Nov. 2, 1914, at 7:30 p. m., by the business men of the town for the purpose of discussing the applicants for postmaster at this place. The house was called to order by Judge w. A. Butt. Prof. Bur- ney was elected chairman and s. N. Edgmon secretary.
 The following resolutions were adopted:
 1st. That inasmuch as Mir. A. A. Backus is the choice of the patrons of this office, we unani- mously endorse him for the ap- pointment.
 2nd. That we enter formal protest against the appointment of any one not a resident of the town to the office, feeling that such appointment would be un- Democratic, and a reflection as well upon the citizenship of of our town.
 3rd. It is also the will of this meeting that a committee be ap- pointed to carry these resolu- tions and present them in person to the Hon. J. c. Floyd, conf- dentially believing that he will be governed in said appointment by the wishes of the people, rather than from any political consider ation.
 H. P. Burney, Chairman,
 s. N. Edgmon, Secy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
Arkansas Apple Crop
 Greatest in 25 Years
SHANNON PIPPIN AGAIN TO THE
 FRONT.

The present apple crsp of Ark ansas is the greatest in the past twenty five years. The fruit is of a better quality and the fan ciest of it all is being collected to show at the Panama-Pacific Ex- position where the irrigated ap- pie orchards of the west must be competed with for premiums. Those who have looked over the selections so far made are not alarmed at the prosp ect of Ark ansas losing it's place at the head of all apple growing states. The Shannon pippin, which gave Ark ansas it's reputation at the begin ing, and which was looked upon as being present only in history has again come to the front this year, and some of the finest speci- mems ever grown in Arkansas, will be on display at the Panama exposition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
6an aigrrrs ,n r,exsuv.

l saw beggars everywhere in Mexi- co, many of them ranged alongside the church soliciting aims from worshipers or from passersby. I saw the signs of ignorance and general deprayity. I saw wounded men and suffering wom- en. But the worst thing that l saw in Mexico was little six-year-old boy, badly crippled. who was compelled to walk on his hands as we'll as his feet, because his legs weren't strong enough to support even his frau little body
 lie looked like toad. but his face was gentle and sad. He had big black eyes that seemed to search one's soul Oc- casionally he would stop as be crawled along the street, and look at his torn fingers and hands-the streets were made of gritty little stones that cut his flesh. If only somebody had pro- vided him with gloves! But this was Mexico. Nobody seemed concerned about this little fellow. He wasn't a began. He made 10 appeal for money. He was just a little boy who needed friendship. But "of such Is the king dom Of heaven. ."-Christian Herald
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
Arkansas Crops Re-
 ported by Government
WILL NOT DIFFER GREATLY FROM PRELIMINARY ESTI-
 MATE.

Washington, D. C., Oct. The Crop Reporting Board of the United States Department of Ag- riculture has just completed it's estimate of the acre yield of the principal farm crops of Arkansas for this year. The estimates are based on crop condition during the early part of October. The final figures will be given out within a short time, but it is re- ported that they will not differ to any great extent with the preliminary estimates. Accord ing to the figures the yield per acre of the principal crops of this state in 1914 will be as follows: Corn 26.5 bushels; Irish potatoes 102 bushels; Sweet potatoes 119 bushels; Tobacco 820 pounds; Rice 43 bushels and Cotton 231 pounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
EXPERIMENTS IN INCUBATION
Results of Series of Tests Made With Matching Eggs by the PennsyI-
 vania Station.

At the Pennsylvania station series of experiments in incubation were con ducted from which the following con- clusions were drawn:
 Under natural conditions eggs not promptly incubated are subject to daily warming by contact with the hens body which appears to have an impor- tant influence on the life and vigor of the embryo chick.
 Warming for GO minutes gives better result than for 30 or 120.
 Eggs held for incubation gave better results when laid flat and turned daily.
 No especial difference due to posi- tion was noted in eggs held for less than 16 to IS days.
 In both tests poorest results were secured with eggs placed on end and turned daily, as compared with eggs laid flat, or placed on either end and not turned.
 Influence of age of eggs on hatch ability varied greatly, presumably due to season or conditions of breeding pen.
 Washing eggs for matching material ly reduced hatchablity.
 Eggs placed on end in incubator for first three days Of incubation suffered no perceptible injury.
 Eggs turned twice daily generally gave better results than those turned once daily.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
COOPERATIVE FARMING.

In this age of cooperation, in which manufacturing and com mercial interests have attained wonderful development and success by merging their re- sources, it is not to be wondered at that cooperation has slowly but enevitably wended its way into rural life, The old method of individualism is gradually giving way to the cooperative spirit and the result is a greatly reduced cost of living and les sened expense of farming.
 Arkansas farmers are leading the cooperation movement and it is gradually being extended into every feature of community life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
LET THE POULTRY SUBSTITUTE
 FOR COTTON

From now until after the holi- days we will be selling off our old hens all but one or two of the young cockerels keep for the next seasons breeding. In flocks that large part of the bullets go along with the other market fowls. The selection of the lay ing and breeding flock should never be either a fanciful or a haphazard affair. Results are what we are after. Let us get in mind what goes to make a good in- dividual of the breed or mixture of breeds we have and carefully fol- low that standard in our selection. If we have never done this be- foreit will not be easy, but it will be we'll worth while, for we must learn to distinguish readily points of type and build that stand for utility, hardness and vigor,
 Symmetry of body, alert, lofty carriage of head and tail, feet and thighs we'll apart, curved heak, broad head, medium length of neck, prominent full breast not too wide, broad back, fairly long body widening toward the rear, well developed, glossy well laid are some of the things which in- dicate worth. Birds lackings these qualities will be likely to prove unprofitable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
ARKANSAS FARMERS COMPLETE
 HAY MOVING.

Washington, D. C., Oct. Ark ansas farmers produced $50, 900 tons of tame or cultivated hay during 1914, according to the preliminary estimates made to- day by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. The yield last year was 1884, ,000 tons. The products is selling for an average of $12.90 per ton, com- pared with S12.00per ton in 1913. The yield per, acre this season is 1.15 tons and the quality is not as good as that of the average crop for the past ten years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
SHELTER FOR EARLY CHICKS
Successful Breeding Is Subject That Needs More Attention Than Given
 1t by Poultryman.

Don't try to raise early chicks un- less you have place to properly care for them. It is waste of time and money. A good many think if they can hatch the chicks, breeding them is a small matter. Such is not the case. Brooding the early chicks successfully is a subject that needs more attention than is usually given it. Matching early chicks is comparatively easy.
 To artifcially brood the early matched chicks successfully. warm comfortable quarters that are not sub iect to sudden change of fitful winter and early spring weather must be pro vided. More people fail in the brood ing than in the hatching and no doubt for the reason stated, Give the brood ing more attention and see if the re- suit will not be better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
I RD(D[1lRjI
SELF-FEEDER FOR POULTRY
ton Allows Fowls to Balance Their Own Ration.

With the automatic feeder herewith illustrated, the fowls can balance their own ration. It saves care and work for the poultryman. In winter the compartments should be kept filled with crushed oyster shells, meat scraps, cut clover and ground feed.
 Grit can be kept in the feeder or fed separately from a smaller one-compart- ment feeder and whole grain should be fed in straw to induce exercise. In summer when fowls are on free range, whole grains can be kept in the automatic feeder instead of the clover and ground mixture
 It can be made exactly of the di- mensions and plan In the cut, or the idea can be adopted with modified tions, writes j. G. Allshouse in the
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
Plan and Details of SeIf-Feeder.

Farm and Home. There are four equal compartments, three having openings Sx10 inches and one 5x5 inches, the latter for crushed shells. Openings for scraps and ground feed are covered with three-eighths-inch mesh netting, and those for shells and clover with one-half-inch mesh.
 When used for whole-grain feeding. strips of wood can be tackled over part of onenings if grain feeds too freely. The cover and bottom slant as illus trated, and cover is hinged at lower edge. The trough in front Is one and one-half inches deep, and a narrow wooden strip should project over into trough about an inch to prevent the feed being wasted. Cover the bot tom of trough with tin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
SECRETARY OF AGRIeULTURE
 DISCUSSES MEAT SHORTAGE.

Chicago, H., Oct, ,-Addess= ing an audience composed of stock-raiser from practically every state in the Union, at the National Dairy Show convention here recently, Secretary Houston of the United States Department of Agriculture declared the short meat supply to be one of the most serious problems confront ing American agriculture. MT. Houston approved the plan of cattle raising on large ranches and declared that ne effort would be spared by the Federal Govern ment in further increasing pro- duetion from this source but in- sisted that the proper solution of this problem depended on an in creased interest in livestock raising by farmers and in a more systematic control and eradica- tion of hog cholera, cattle tick and tuberculosis.
 Figures were quoted from Government reports, showing that the production of meat in the United States during the past IA years had fallen off 5000, 900, 900 pounds and that the popula- ton of the nation during this time had increased 22,000, ,000. .
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
RURAL TELEPHONES.

The telephone is one of the most profitable business agencies that the farmer can employ. It affords him facilities for keeping in constant communication with the markets, povides a sitting room for the community where the families can assemble and dis cuss the events of the day with out the inconvenience of travel or loss of time, and in sickness and emergencies, it renders a divine service.
 Arkansas Farmers should en- courage the building of tele- phone lines. Local cooperative companies can be formed and country lines built at small ex- pense.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
MERCHANTS AIDING FARMERS
 TO SECURE SEED

R. o. Fields, demonstration agent for Miller county, in urg- ing diversifcation of crops for the coming year, found that one of the chief difficulties in his way was the inability of many small farmers to secure seed, He call ed the attention of the secretary of the Board of Trade of Texar- kama to this matter who at once called a meeting of all the busi- ness men of that city. This meeting was attended by repre- senatives of all the leading in dustries and it was unanimously determined to form a pool to raise $2,000 or as much as was needed to purchase seeds, turn them over to the farmer at actual cost, taking his note without in- terest and without security and payable when is the right kind of effective work and another croI was produced. This will result in splendid cooperation in that county