davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01


4 special dsnonstsAtion = oata1o
feeding y Amarillo. Texas. ~ -
70 The compilatiou Of certain da1a,'
on how and when to fll : silo. Which
should - Of Interest % he faSnssa
II The Southwsst In western Texas.
Oklahoma. Arisona. New Msxico.
California. Colorado. Utah and uestr
ern Kansas. there are undoubtedly
many farmers who ere about to fill
silos for the first time this year an6
for such the following should -
timely.
The proper time TO cut this TED
for silage Il when lie seed are u
the stiff dough stage and the bot
tom leaves begin TO tnrn brown. tor
at this stage the plant will have ~
maximum nntritivs value and ut -
green enough 70 keep we'll In ths -
10. This advice applies particularly
TO the silage In the Panhandle Of
Texas the greater part Of which y
made from kafir. milo. fetsrita. end
sweet sorghum.
when there 10 large amount Of
feed 10 BE- cut. the work should ~
done with = row binder. this being
the most economical method. In
hauling the feed from the field to
the silo. . wagon with . low-down
bed h much better than one with .
regular hay frame. - the green bun-
dies are rather heavy 70 lift. Use
sufficient wagons 70 haul fesd q
fast - cut II should not be allow
ed to wilt or become partly cured
before putting Into the silo. Il win
not Keep - we'll II allowed TO b.
come dry. Wagons should be we'll
loaded each trip. otherwise the ex-
pense Of filling the silo will be great
" increased. II one has strong
wagons. four.houPse teams may b
used 70 advantage.
Silage should Be cut into one-half
Inch lengths. - II packs In much
closer than when left longer. thus
crowding out the cir. and the silage
keeps better. The capacity Of TIE
silo II also incrsaseo and there 10
less waste In feeding. - all will b
eaten.
The power required. 70 run the SILL
age cutter. with blower attached. 10
ordinarily figured At one horss-pow-
er for each inch Of cutter-that 10.
. fifteen-inch cutter will require =
iiftssa Horsepower gasoline engine.
bot II filling . ~ sllo whore no
Mower b Peeuirsd. oaly abost h6li
this Dowsr b nssdsd.
0ae Of ~ most. II not the most
inpestant Dast u silllns . siio Il tn
| paeking Of Ne sllaes. TIE sllass
nuse. - packed veil u e h - keep
fee this paekias foress eut ~ aiI
All he ssssatdal tAlng h nakias
sllags b ~ sxelsslea a cir. u iii
sDacss ars Isft II ~ si1o. lasss
a0euats u s1lass vill ~ lese. n q
~ twelve test b aianssse and
viii . snall esttsr. ~ two q noss
~. In large ales aal fillias viii
large esttsss. ksso thsss o. NOR
nsa n ~ Ne az - that he,
ssanp iii ~ tjns. Psck ~ sAee,
nsxt % ~ van: ~ n.AAIe vilI
eaks car, q lteelf.
No.. -. .a..s. -. -. 80.
-, ~ =. s~1.1 .srs.. .s,...
is-.ss.s-.s--.~..
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

Old papers for sale at this Office.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

usoUn. vaa1sgse0 : 49,: -
Si1os, 0osslsao. vaa1eoB1ee - -
80, OF 0ee1sa 9 - onss =
00sush esss ~ oeasf - - J: 49,!
~ Fneoo1 oo10ss teeeoos 4 09yo =
M pooGns oeAsv. 0eoooo = -
Ge11aS. { = 80 eaa1oGs ~ u 49,
4 r. ooVon oo0oa0A 3l0o - - ~
S,nn1eoos x1o1oos. Csoeee ~ uo0ooe
~ l1ansoas - Il 49, -
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01
sIaAYED or STOLEN

oTRAYDD OR STOLEN - Light
brown. eoaS year old mare: weight
Qeout 80 Doands: branded ON LEFT
- NM :. Or issy r: one Whit
foees reward. Ed Roddsu. Cool
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-01

FOR sALE-Holstein COW and ii,
calves. Inquire SCI Cimarror
Avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
Bad Before the WAR.

The Democratic press is blaming the
European war with everything bad in
this country now. II anything good
comes along, however, that press acc
credits it to the Democratic party.
How about the bad things before the
war began? In this connection the
Mcdowell Recorders comment on a
paragraph from the Hinton Herald in
cluded in the following taken from
the Recorder hacks a big chunk out
of Democratic refuge behind the war;
Conditions in the entire business
and financial world received tremen-
dous shock by the recent develop
ments which have drawn the great
European powers into an appalling
war.-Hinton, Ind, Herald.
Here is a sample OF just what has
been expected. If there is any busi-
ness in this country that happens to
prosper the Democrats will credit it
at once to the administration.
All that goes to the bad will be
charged to the foreign war. They
fail to note the fact that nearly all
business was stagnant and going to
the great bow-wows before the great
war in Europe was thought of. In
,another column of the same paper
we're scare headlines stating Europe
Var Causes Closing Down of Mines. /"
In the body OF the article there was
not single syllable to Justify or sug-
gest the war had thing to do with
It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
The price We Paw.

The account OF the American public
for the Fourth of July has been bal
anced for another year, and the price,
as usual, is heavy. Three little boys
died from lockiaw as a result of
Fourth of July injuries; sixteen per-
rons, mostly little girls and small
hildren, were burned to death by fire
rom fireworks; five persons We're
,silled by firearms, six by explosions
7f gun powder, guns or torpedoes,
our. by cannon and i've died from
Flood poison resulting from injuries
caused by fireworks. The total NUM-
Der Of deaths resulting from Fourth
of July injuries, according to the
twelfth annual report on this subject
compiled by The Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, is forty and
the number injured is 1856, making a
total of 1,5o6 accidents resulting from
the Fourth of July celebrations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
tlur GREAT StyIe Number.

Work on the Daily Telegram's FAN
Style Number is progressing rapidly
and when 1t is issued next Thursday.
1t is certain the 5000 families who
read the Telegram regularly VIII agree
that this edition is the best ever.
Authentic articles on the fall and
winter fashions by the worlds best
writer's will be featured. These fash
ion articles will be illustrated by the
best talent available. Clarksburg's
progressive merchants are busily pre-
pairing their store news for this big
edition and will include definite in
formation regarding the elaborate fall
and winter stocks now in their cases
and what the prices will be.
Every live Clarksburg business man
will take advantage of this opportun-
ity to make important announcements
to the trade and every man, woman,
boy and girl, who is interested in fall
and winter wearing apparel, Will want
copy OF the Telegram next Thurs
day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07


Among th0se injured but not killed
thirty-six were totally Blinded. thirs
teen lost one eye each. sixteen lost
legs, arms or hands, and sixty-seven
lost one or more fingers.
This record. which reads like re-
port Of European battlefield, Is nn-
fortunately not as good as that Of last
year or the year before In 1913 only
thfrty-tWo persons were killed ann
1,131 injured. and 81 1912. while forty
one persons were killed, only 941 we're
injured the smallest number reported
IN the last twelve years. Pennsylvania
still leads all the other states, having
had 487 Fourth OF July injuries to her
credit this year, or over TWENTY-FIVE
per cent OF those IN the entire scoun-
try Of which. 241, or about one-halt,
occurred in Philadelphia. New York
had ESQ accidents, almost double the
number reported last year. Illinois
reported ninety-fve injuries or more
than twice as many as last year, while
Massachusetts and Connecticut had
respectively eighty and seventy
seven cases-the largest number since
1910, In Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio and
Washington, the number has de-
creased to marked extent.
During the twelve years In which
these statistics have been COLLECTED,
AZ, 1876 persons nearly forty-thFee
regimen -1ave been injured through
Fourth Of July accidents.
The responsibility for these condi-
tons rests clearly with the city gov
eminent, since the sale Of fireworks
lis largely subject to municipal regu-
lation. In the eighty four largest
cities in the country, eighteen persons
We're killed and 6sI persons injured,
the other accidents occurring in small
towns and rural communities: Many
OF the cities in the last five years have
adopted prohibitive ordinances. The
immunity from Fourth Of July acci-
dents. Such ordinances are now be-
ing enforced in Baltimore, Boston,
Chicago, Cleveland, Minneapolis, New
ark, st. Paul Toledo, Trenton and
Washington. Restrictive, but not pro-
hibitive measures are enforced in New
York, st. Louis, Pittsburg and Buffalo
For the, last four years, Philadelphia
has been the only large city having
more than one hundred injuries.
In concluding the report The Jour
nal OF the American Medical Associa-
ton says: In spite of the slightly
reduced number of tetanus l1ockjaw9'
cases this year, the returns are some
what discouraging. The increased
number of killed and injured indicates
a relaxation in the enforcement Of the
ordinances which were so ably en-
forced two years ago. Instead of re-
taxation of restrictive measures, the
use Of fireworks in the celebration of
Fourth. Of July should be strictly pro-
hibited. To kill outright forty per-
sons and to wound and main 1896
others is not a very fitting token Of
our thankfulness for the Declaration
Of independence signed over a hun
dred years ago. Is 1t not rather an
acknowledgment that in this country
rowdyism cannot be restrained. or
that the only way we can show our
patriotism is by riot and murder? The
results of two years ago show plainly
that these evils can be entirely done
away with It is hoped that the city
officials will continue their prohibitive
measures until the desirable end is
attained"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07


on, on, on. he struggled, pain In
his eyes. desperation in his heart
On! on! on!
Snow was on the ground, and more
was falling; certainly not less. Save
FOR him the streets seemed deserted.
Quite number of people. though
were on the pavements.
On! on! on!
Every step was excructattng agony.
yet he dared not stop. His breath
came In leaps and bounds. and the
three icicles on the end of his nose
had once been tears. Clenching his
teeth and offering up a prayer be-
tween two that were missing. he
stumbled onward. AS we said once
before;
on! on! on!
.If make my home tonight he
st swear 1t shall never hap
pen again. swear it! swear III
n! 1 have sworn it," And ne
faltered on.
In the distance the church bells
chimed.
Good chimes ahead. ANYWAY ne
whispered weakly, wag even IN tne
DEPTHS Of his misfortune.
.Hectori Hector! What Is liz
cried his wife, rushing to the third
story window and opening the front
door.
she helped him to his feet. and
as he stumbled inside, he naurmurea
brokenly, Maud, have worn tight
shoes for the last time!"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
HICKMAN FUNERAL
(Continued from page one. }

ness OF the institution Of marriage.
believing that in the establishment OF
homes rested the safety of the country
He accordingly was united in marriage
with Mary Elizabeth Fox, lovaple
daughter Of the late William and Amy y.
Fox. and a lady of great personal
charm and attainment: Twelve chill
dren were born to this happy union,
four Of whom died in the tender years
OF their ages. While at the meridian
Of life, Paul. son and one Of the most
brilliant and gifted young men OF the
county and q prominent educator, d1ed
Of typhoid fever. The widow. whose
present critical illness causes much
alarm, two sons and five daughters
survive him as follows: James A., a
prominent banker residing at Han
ford, Calf; Frank, a. me reliant and
successful business man of Fresno,
CALI; Maude. wife of irwin Perine,
4. merchant of Middlebourne; Blanche.
wife of James McConkey, substantial
farmer OF Good Hope; Bertha, wife OF
Darwin Davis. prominent jeweier OF
salem; and Miss Laura and Belle, at
home.
By occupation Mr.. Hickman was 2
practical agriculturist and builder and
one of the most successful men OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

county. He was q man OF exceptional
mentality and refinement and possess
ed a charming and irresistible per-
In In the passing of Josiah Wilson
Hickman, the citizenship of Harrison
county loses one of its noblest gentle
men, endowed with strength Of char
lacter and all the charms q fascinat-
ing personality possesses. HIS lie
was replete with magnanimous deeds
and his entire. career was honorable,
useful, unselt1sh, Charitable and low
able. !.
Peace be to the tender memory OF
this loving and lovable citizen is the
earnest prayer of all to whom he was
known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

Now, that it is shown that West Vir-
ginia is entitled to large amount OF
money due from Virginia and does not
owe Virginia single copper, the
Democratic press OF this state will
doubtless continue to say that the
West Virginia side of the debt case
has been grossly mismanaged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

IL Virginia owes West Virginia IN
stead Of West Virginia owing Virginia,
and it has been shown in the heart3g
ST Richmond that Virginia is the one
that owes, the coming West Virginia
legislature will not have as big a task
on its hands in providing state revenue
as was recently thought.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

Come Bull Moose newspapers are
complafning that, Governor Hatfield
has not put new faces" in state posi-
4i6ns Does General Charley Elliott
look lske Captain John G. Bond? Does
Dr. C. W. Halterman resemble DR.. S.
III. steele9 Is there anything of SINH
sssEssJ III me fa>ss OF former Warden
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

Z When Grover Cleveland was presi-
dent the country was forced to sub
nit to the sale OF bonds to meet treas
nry deficiencies and now comes along
the only Democratic president since
Cleveland's time asking that taxes be
levied upon the people of the United
States to meet treasury deficiencies
Such Is Democracy If the war has had
Eo much to do with the reduction of
customs receipts, why does not the
government do like corporations and
anAividuals when they hnd their reve-
Hues curtailed, namely, cut down ex-
pSnses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

Democratic newspapers in the Sec
ond congressional district are fearful
that the Progressive nominee for Con-
gress in that district will withdraw
and thus help the Republican nominee.
This expressed fear on their part is
another evidence of the fact thar
Democratic newspapers encourage
progressives merely through hope of
thus dividing Democratic opposition.
VIII sensible men fall for it?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

VIII Virginia pay West Virginia
what it owes this state, and if SO,
when? West Virginia wants the mon
ey at once -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
County Commissioned,
ISAAC L. DAVISSO2.
OF Wallace.
school Superintendent.
CARL S. LAWSON.
OF Bridgeport.
An Evening Echo.

II we are ever in doubt what to do,
it is a good rule to ask ourselves
what we shall wish on the morrow
ROCK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
Released

From jail under Bonds Is Shinnston
Man Accused Of Selling Whiskey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
COUNTY TICKET.

House OF Delegates
DR.. j. B. RINEHART.
OF ShinnstoD.
FLAVIUS b. DAWSON,
OF Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

James Colvin, of Shinnston, wa,
was recently held for the grand jury
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

i'm the street, Henry Holt paid 4 ms
4og $3.50 in police court this 1nofti-
ing. He was arrested Sunday after
noon in the East End. where he was
alleged to be hghting and using loud
profanity. Oncer Gill made the ar
rest.
Ohio Is placing county employees
under civil service.
Germany has 10000 Boy scouts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

and jailed ii dafanlt Of bond under q
charge, of .tbootlegging', whiskey In
that town; has obtained his release
from jail BY furnishing the two bonds
of $500 each required by the Yost pro-
hfbition law His release was ordered
by Magistrate w. 3. Starcher, in
whose court Colvin was prosecuted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
Coming Events
in harrisburg

Weer. beginning Monday. .Septem-
Der liking Neptune's Daughter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
Start a Savings Account Wit

ssssass 81 rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
TT e d Ally
n Q v E = 3 TT E
on on. oNg

In agony he trod me streets.
Until dis breath was spent,
"a pitab1e object heff
With pain and sorrow bent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

FINED FOR FIGHTiNG.
For disorderlx conc duct. ana nkhting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
STATE.

State Senator,
ROY e. PARRISH.
OF Ciarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

Congressman-at-Large,
HOWARD SUTHERLAND.
& OF Elkilfs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

Circuit Clerk,
I. WADE COLEMAN.
OF Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
CONGRESSIONAL.

llect1on Tuesday, Novembs1 9, 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

CONGRESSMAN, First District,
GEORGE q. WHITE.
OF Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

County Clerk,
BASIL H. LUCAS.
OF Shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

nelves 81 our ser vices they VII tel
saall accorntS IS glad1Y We do the lAtker
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-07

!. -. -. . =. :. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17

If the word Of a king and the pro-
phecies Of his wise men be correct, then,
according to loose Interpretation of
the prediction made in the case Of John
Brodie Williams, Detroit may win a
pennant this year, says H. q. salsin-
ger, writing from Chattanooga, Tennes-
see to the Detroit News under date Of
April 2.
II was prophesied several years ago.
The exact number is "a, which is like
wise the age Of John Brodie Williams,
for this prediction came ON the day
OF his birth. 1t happened this way:
In the Islands OF Hawaii there is q
king, likewise Z hiets and prophets. The
various tribes are ruled by chiefs who
10 turn are ruled by the king and the
wise men, medicine men, and
so forth, take care of the minor roles.
This may not be exact, but the layout
is along the lines here mentioned.
Now the man who became the father
OF John Brodie Williams is Iikeable
sort and he and the king were great
pans. Ant Mug anu tut ldLneF Oh JOnu
Brodie Williams would often have SEES.
sions in the orange room of the palace.
Here they gathered over friendly pipe
and exchanged tales and whiled away
the minutes merrily and wisely.
One day the man who became the
father of John Brodie Williams was
visiting the king at the palace when
a messenger arrived and informed the
man that he now was the father Of the
lad who was afterwards named John
Brodie Williams. The message was
from the court doctor, whom the king
had loaned to his friend for the occa
sion. ~ H.
The king was very much pleased e
learn that his friend had become the
father of boy, and, as he turned q
hurry home the king said: "Waft,
shall 90 with you. "
On the palace steps stood one of the
prophets. He had just returned from
his morning walk, The king ADDRESSED
him and commanded: f..
Come with u.s. You and my frient
here and ! shall 90 over to the hous,
Of my friend and give blessing unit,
the ehild'' Co.,. r ....
SO the king, the prophet and the mar
who had just become father went Il
the house to look at the baby. The,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17

ton. In his opinion the Shamrock will
be the best yaeht England has eyer
sent TO America in her twelve attempts
to lift the cup. Nicholson, he found,
was very nnliKe the other English de.
signers, and is not bound up in con.
servat SIN, being prepared 70 back up
his own ideas. which are often greatly
at variance, with everything that has
gone before. For this reason IL is he
lieved that Sir Thomas figured Niehol.
son would be the best man to design
boat under the rule for America cup
races, devised by the New York Yacht
Club, as his boats have been extremely
successful, generally on account Of their
individuality.
In Nicholson 3 twelve-meter boats
the American designers will be placed
in exactly the position of the English
designer now in the America cup series
They will have TO build to the interna.
tional rule with which the foreign de.
signers have been familiar for the last
eight years, while Nicholson Is on his
first universal or American rule boat
in the Shamrock Nv. Hence he viii
have somewhat the advantage Of design,
although il Is understood the sailing
conditions in San Francisco bay are
somewhat severe, giving the local boats
a bit of advantage in the handling and
rigging. The twelve-meter international
rule boat will not exactly fie in any Of
the classes under the universal rating
rule which is in force throughout the
United States, but IL is practically a
class N boat, being about thirty nine
feet on the water
Work on the two twelvelmeter boats
will undoubtedly begin as soon as Ham
ify arrives on the Coast. According to
Hanify, the designer has not yet been
selected for the San Francisco Yacht
Gibbs boat, but will probably be either
George Owen or William Gardner, both
Of whom are designing boats to defend
the America cup. While abroad the
visiting yaehtsman examined several
twelve-meter boats, and got the mea-
surements for the spars there so that
no time should be lost in the building
Of the boats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-17
SAN FRANCISCANS WILL
DEFEND WILSON TROPHY
PACIFIC COAST YAcHTsMEN ORDER sPARs FOR TWo
sLooPs TO RACE IN TwELvE-METER CLASS
IN 1915 AT SAN FRANCISCO

BOSTON, April g. After visiting
various yacht yards in the vicinity Of
this city yesterday, ex-Commodore j.
R. Hanify Of the San Francisco Yacht
Club placed orders with Pigeon Broth.
ers Of East Boston. makers of the cup
defenders spars, for two sets Of hollow
spars for twelve-metef racing sloops,
one to be built by the San Francisco
Yhtht Club and one by Hanify himself
This will be the first information
that yachtsmen have learned where
boats Tor this class have actually been
started. II is understood that different
syndicates have signifed their inten.
tions of competing with Sir Thomas
Upton in this event for the President
Wilson cup, bnt undoubtedly this is the
first actual step and assures the Tor,
eign boats that San Francisco yachts
men will be on the job with defenders.
Hanify has just returned from Eu-
rope, where, he had several interviews
with Naval Architect Nicholson, design
en- OF Upton Shamrock Nv, and has
much Interesting information regarding
yachting on the other side. The San
Francisco yachtsman has been acting in
the capacity OF yachting commissioner
for both the Panama Pacific Exposition
and the San Francisco Yacht Club in
interesting foreign yachtsmen in the in.
Sensational regatta TO be held next
April inside the Golden Gate. Nichol-
son told Hanify that he already had an
order TO design another twelve-meter
boat besides the one which he will plan
for Sir Thomas as soon as the Sham
rock Nv is on her way to America.
This assures four boats for the class
two English and two American--with
Germany, Spain and France already in
constant communication with the ex-
position company relative to building
boats for the three classes Of six, eight
and twelve meters.
According to Commodore Hanify, he
believes from what Nicholson states
that the Shamrock Nv is being built of
bronze, with hollow wooden spars in.
stead of being Of composite construe-