davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17

q contamination in milk IL the dirt
and hair from tho hide Of the COW.
When cows are cleaned in the ordin-
airy way, dirt is stirred up and flies
about the stable. Where the vacuum
pump is used in the dairy, this flying
dirt is avoided by the use Of vacuum
tools in cleaning the cows These
vacuum tools may DO attached to the
milking machine vacuum system, and
the dirt drawn off the cows hides
and gathered into dust collector.
This outfit is equally valuable for
grooming horses. A clipper may be
used in the same way.
Valuable also is the milking ma
chine which operates on the same
vacuum principle.
The key to much Of this equip.
ment is the vacuum pump. It is very
compact. It and tho motor may be
mounted on the same basc, makins
an ideal unit. It may be installed
in the COW barn without fear of dan
ger from fire. To this initial unit
other devices may be added as re
quired.
Power used for the vacuum pumr
varies from one to three horse pow
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17
us'No ELEcEm,c,rv %
IN THE DAIRY

Because Of the nature of the work
to be done and the absolute neces-
Aity for sanitation, electricity is of
great value in the modern dairy. For
tunate is the dairy that is within
reach Of cheap and certain electric
light and power.
Sanitation, the best that it is pos
sible to secure, is a prime essential
In tho dairy. Health experts long sine
agreed that there is no better med
ium for the spread of disease than
impure milk and milk products.
The vacuum process for milking, for
keeping the cows clean and for car
ing for the cream, butter, cnd other
dairy products is coming into extern
sive use among the more progressive
dairymen.
Among the electrical devices now
extensively used in the modern dairy
are the cream separator. water pump,
churn, butter worker, lighting, refrig.
orator, milking machine, bottle and can
washer, cream tester, clarifier, grind.
er and vacuum cleaner.
One Of the most frequent sources
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17

LOST-Oa the Font Hall reservation
about \ month ago, two bay colts
coming 3 years old, with three white
feet each. Branded A with T
upside down under A. Reward for
return of same to owner. P. C.
M. Jensen, Blacktoot, r. F. D. O..
FOR SALE OR TRADE Twenty acres
of land and six and one half lots
with 3-room house. for 40 or more
acres. Price of 20 acres, $500. Ad-
dress box 90, Blackfoot, Ida.
FOUND-A lady's back comb with
ten gems, apply at this office.
LOST-Bay pony weighing shout $50
lbs. Indian brand on left hip and
scar across top Of hips. Reward for
return of same to this office or
R. c. Loomis. Owner.
, ! WANTED Confinement cases to
nurse at reasonable price. Mrs.
D. P. Janzen. 101 shillings Ave.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Lot 10, Block
8, Dipple Addition. A bargain. En-.
Quire Of T. A. Hall. or this office.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17

Walking for wages? Where? To
M. A. Jackson:s for your Christmas
presents. We can save you money.
Opposite the Isis.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17
0lAY.

vAYs4. $780,
You have wanted the day.
And Haunted the day
When Wars mad note should sound.
You have saved for the day,
And raved for the day
When men should strew the ground
You have toasted the day,
And boosted the day
When your heart should have no fear
You. have toiled for the day,
And spoiled for the day
Until now that day is here.
You have hoped for the day,
And moped for the day
For the day Of deadly strife;
You have prayed for the day,
Now pay for the day
Pay for the day with your life.
EARL WAYLAND BOWMAN
A. T. Willicke, very prominent
merchant of Taber, was in Blackfoot
Tuesday on business. Mr.. Willicke
is Taber's able and loyal school
clerk.
FOUND-A Ranger bike. Owner car
have same by calling at the Cen.
trail market and paying costs.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17

Ranger bike, Owner can
have same by calling at the Cen
trail market and paying costs.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17

WANTED-Confinement cases to
nurse at reasonable price. Mrs.
D. P. Janzen, 101 Shillings Ave.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-12-17

FOUND-A lady's back comb wi
ten gems, apply at this office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

10 nave everything, ncIuQnS cOnH-
dence and almost as much speed as
Walter.
He was given one or two more
chances during the season of 1912,
then drawing to close, and callahan
thought he had a find for last year.
Then Ellis was taken sick. He re-
manned at his home in Racine and
was unable to go with the Sox on the
spring trip. He was in no condition
to play ball all year.
But he was not discouraged. He
built himself up carefully during the
summer and fall and now says he is
strong and able to stand his share Of
the work.
Keep an eye on this lad. He is an
unassuming youngster and will get
no big league notices during the
spring, but wait until the season
opens and the smoke Of battle begins
to cloud up the atmosphere. Young
Ellis will be right there in the thick
of it.
Eddie cicotte, Sox pitcher, says he
will go to Paso Robes without sign
ing his contract. He will negotiate
with Manager Callahan while the
squads are in camp. There is no
danger that the little Frenchman will
be lost to the South Siders. He is
not flirting with the Feds, and likes
his employment in the American
League.
Every day we become more con-
WINGED that the Federal League has
men of brains at the steering gear.
The latest evidence of this is the de-
termination of the Feds not to fight
for the services of King Cole .,
President Weeghman and Manager
Tinker say they have concluded,
after a careful examination of the en-
tire Cole case, that the King was the
property of the Yanks at the time he
signed with the Feds, though he
carefully concealed this fact
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

duct is to keep still and try to pitch
in the big league.
Just how the Feds will go about
negotiating with iris Speaker and
Sam Crawford when those two
world-touring athletes get nearer
home is not within our limited knowl-
edge. But it is a cinch that they will
make try for the two outfelders,
and they have been planning the
move for some time.
Crawford was a Ii ger hoIdout last
year and is now unsigned. He will be
open to argument from the Feds and
will listen carefully, even if he does.
not sign a contract with the third
league.
Speaker is not riotousIy happy with
conditions in Boston at the present
time. He is a great friend of Jake
Stahl, depOsed from leadership dur
ing the middle of the last campaign,
and does not feel very brotherly to-
ward Bill CarTigan, who has taken =
Stahl's place.
The ousting of McAIeer, who fired
Stahl, will mollify Speaker somewhat,
but he undoubtedly still has his
crouch. 1t will be remembered that
iris stayed here in Chicago as StahPs
guest for three days last fall after he
was supposed to have gone West to
join the globe-girdling Sox and j
Giants. 1t was necessary to send him
West with a personal escort.
Organized magnates, of course,
will do everything in their power to
retain Crawford and Speaker, but it
would not be surprising to hear of an
emissary from the Feds meeting the
two clouting stars in London.
Jack Dillon easily .outpointed Fred
die Hicks in eight rounds at Windsor.
Dillon was Kissed because he did not
force the fighting and was accused
of working under pull and letting
EJioIyc Cfo tho full distance
The broad ax., 1914-09-26
They Future In the Battles In the Air

At Is
unique the
10 destroy swiftest flying aircraft
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

Angered because wife goes t
often to- church, Chas. Fisher, 8
Normal parkway, beat her. Relea
ed on peace bond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17
Carpenter Wins From Smith on Foul
in the Sixth Round.

The best that can be said for the
result of the Gunboat Smith-Georges
Carpenter fight in London last night
is that it is unsatisfactory. A return
match between the two is imperative
to decide the better man. Last nights
six rounds proved nothing.
There is no need to grow hysterical
over the foul called on Smith and cry
fake" and robbery" Smith did
commit a foul, a palpably unfair blow,
and Referee Eugene CORR was defin-
itely within his rights in awarding the
verdict to the Frenchman.
But it is generally admitted by all
London papers-and they certainly
would not give Smith the best of it
that the foul was unintentional, and
could have been overlooked by the
referee. Similar blows have been
passed with a warning hundreds of
times. -"-.
Gunboat had fIooFed Carpenter.
The Frenchman was on his knees.
Smith thought he was rising, and set
himself for a final wallop. He was
off balance, and launched his mitt be-
fore the Frenchman got up. Smith
tried to withhold the glove, but slip
ped, and it grazed Carpenter.
There was no damage in it, but
it was technical foul. Until the end
of the fight honers were, about even.
Carpenter made f1ashy showing,
but il seemed that sooner or later
Smith would finish him with a hay
maker. Carpenter had knocked
Smith down, but the American was
not troubled by the upset.
Many versions of the fight will be
recited. On what is known now, Cor
ri was technically right, but it was
a finely drawn point.
Angered because wife goes too
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 6.
Washington, 0; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 2; Detroit, 5.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 80; Brooklyn, As.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 6 10 in. }
Federal League.
Kansas City, II; Indianapolis, 6.
Buffalo, 1; Baltimore, s.
Pittsburgh, 2-2; Brooklyn, 6-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Notice to Mariners.

After spending several weeks in the
North Carolina sounds repairing light
houses and putting aids to navigation
in proper order for efficient service, the
lighthouse service steamer Jessamine
has returned to the Portsmouth. Va.
station of the service and will at once
take up work on the Chesapeake.
From a buoy-overhauling cruise on
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries the
lighthouse service steamer Holly has
returned to Baltimore for coal and sup
plies. She has much work cut out for
her and is scheduled to leave Balti-
igation overhauling cruise.
A notice regarding changes in aids
to navigation in fifth district waters
has been issued from the Office of In
spector Rutland. in charge of the dis
trict, as follows:
Virginia-Chesapeak bay, main o1nan-
mel. tail of the Horseshoe shoal gas and
whistling buoy, 2T. reported extin-
guished, was repaired and relighted;
35-foot channel lower end gas buoy, .
found damaged and extinguished, new
lantern was substituted, giving a can
dlepower of about s temporarily; 35-
foot channel gas buoy, Is. found eX-
tinguished, was recharged and relighted.
Hampton roads-Sewall Point shoal
gas buoy. 3, the lantern was changed
to give the proper candlepower. 120;
Newport News south channel buoy, 2,
first-class nun, found adrift, was re-
placed.
Elizabeth river-Lambert creek buoy,
IS, spar found broken, was relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
MOVEMENT OF TUGS.
Advance. Davis and Southern on
DUTY in Towing Service.

With a big dredging machine IN tow
the tug Advance. flagship of the Taylor
fleet of tugboats of this city. lett
Hampton roads yesterday for Phliadei-
phia, where the dredge is to be en-
ployed in channel-deepepins operations
After delivering the dredSe at It's
,lestiuatio the Advance is to return
to Chesapeake bay. and will resume
general towing work on the bay and its
tributaries.
The tug NJ. NJ. Davis. the other big
tugboat that claims Washington as ITS
home port. is on a longtime charter
at Philadelphia as tender to dredging
machines of the Maryland Dredging
Company employed in channel improve
ment work in the vicinity of the League
Island navy yard. 1t will be a year
or two before the Davis is again seen
at this port.
The tug Southern. one of the fleet of
the Southern Transportation Company
that was employed in towing coal-laden
barges from the head of Chesapeake
bay to this city has gone into mud
scow towing. and is chartered to a
dredging company engaged in harbor
Improvement work in the vicinity of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
COMMITTEES MAKE REPORTS.
Success Indicated for Benefit for St.
AIMS Asylum.

At meeting of keane Council,
knights of Columbus, held at their hall
last night. the various committees hav-
ing charge of the donation party and
grand ball to be given for the benefit
of St AIMS Infant Asylum April -
made reports which indicate that the
undertaking will he a success. Meeting
IN conjunction with the members OF the
council the Ladies Auxiliary, headed
by Mrs. John r. Galloway. chairman
to the number of 400, was entertained
az the guests of the evening and for Their
benefit a program arranged by the lee
turer of the council, John J. Keenan,
assisted by Can't c. Eugene Edwards,
was given which Included seiNtloms
and solos by the vested choir OF 81
Pauls Church. numbering seventy-hve
voices under the direction or PfoI Dich-
erson and fancy cycle riding by Tue
Cosswell Trio. after which bouHee
luncheon was served.
Leo p Harlow. chairman of the COM
mittee on donations, reported that me
whole district had been organized ana lhat
a subcommittee of men and women was
AT work in every parish o. the city
seeking donations and selling tickets, ana
from reports already received by MN
rhe undertaking was to bear fruit IN I'M
measured degree IT was further re-
ported that several of the large business
houses of the District had indicated
Willingness to supply to the infants such
goods from their stock as might ne
desired for their care and comfort. Meet
in.s will he held regularly to receive
rerorts and complete arrangements
until the day of the ball, which VIII be
held at Convention Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
EFFECT OF SPRING WEATHER.
Owners of Pleasure Craft Planning
for Coming Season.

The coming of supmerltke days Is
making the owners of pleasure craft
think of trips on the Potomac. and the
oyerhauling of launches has been
started at the various boatyards. At
Reran's yard the auxiliary power sloop
Truant. belonging to Capt, Snaithman,
has been put overheard after lying
ashore all the winter. and the large
power launch Belle Rose. belonging to
A. o. Danzenbaker, was hauled out.
Before being put overheard the Tru-
ant was given general repairs and was
painted. She will be used by her own
or for general cruising work on the
river this spring and summer. Capt.
Danzenbaker is having the Belle Rose
overhauled and put in readiness Tor
service so that trips can be made to
the fishing shores to witness the haul
ing of the big seines during the spring
shad and herring season, which should
be starting in a few days.
At Benefits boatyard the launch
Rosamond belonging to DIR. W. G..
Schafhirt, is being cleaned and painted,
after her long winter lay-up. and will
shortly be put overheard. She will be
used in pleasure cruising.
The handsome power yacht Dakota.
belonging to Ralph Gait, also is at
Rennett's for her spring cleaning,
overhauling and painting. and the yawl
Yacht Seabelle is at the same yard to
be made ready for service.
Gregory has a dozen or more boats
at his ward, foot of 6th street. and
within the next two or three weeks
several of them will be put overheard
and will return to commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
FRATERNITY MEN DINE.
Phi Kappa Iota Members of Emer-
son Institute Have BANQUET.

The Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity of En-
erson Institute held its annual banquet
at the Hotel Powhatan Thursday even
ing. Rosser L. Hunter officiated as toast
master. The principal speakers were
Charles G. Parker. who responded to
the toast. Phi Kappa Iota". Will
liam E. Padden. The Alumni: Eugene
NJ. Foster. advancement of Phi Kappa
Iota''; Prof Lucien s. Tilton, The Fra
ternity and the School," and Prof Angus
Med. Crawford. principal of Emerson
Institute. who spoke on The Ideal Fra
| ternity Man
Those present included r. L. Hunter.
r. w. Noonan. F. NJ. Fogle W. r,
Yost, c. r. Smith, \. J. Hutterly. T. NJ.
Mckee. William Middleton, S. W. Wal
lace. W. f. Bopp. A. T. i. Terwisse.
X. NJ. Knudsen. A. j. Barker. l. w.
Schultz. w. f. Padden, l.. S. Titon, +.
F. DoweIl. f. NJ. Foster. d. r. Mac
Leod. II. c. Taft. l.. J. Tavener, A. p.
Cowles, J. d. Buchanan, T. A. Conlon,
G. w. Jennison. E. l.. Powell, c. A.
Lewis. l.. NJ. Mason, c. G.. Parker. NJ.
r. Vollmer, C. II. Schwertner. F. s.
Munchmeyer J. L. Lewis. J. F. Little,
L. c. Chevallaz. c. ]. Tobin, ]. G. Glenn
son, H. Haynes, r. c. Huston. B. Cotton.
B. C. Gardner, H. B. Campbell, j. 4.
Kehoe. B. c. Miller. J. T. Dinger and
L. c. Hayworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
CRAFT UNDERGO REPAIRS.
Big Lighters Being Made Ready for
Sand and Gravel Carrying.

\ large lighter belonging to the Co
lumbia Granite and Dredging Company
Of this city is out on the marine rail-
way at Alexandria having its hull re-
paired and calked and made ready
for the carrying of sand and gravel
from the digging machines, working
down river, to this market. AS soon as
the work is completed another lighter
belonging to the same concern will be
taken from the water at the Alexandria
yard
Lighter White Wings. belonging to
Capt. Henry Raum, frozen in on Sandy
bar, near Fort Foote. Md. and dam
aged by drift ice. has been repaired
by her owner. and has left the Eastern
branch with a load of street sweepings
for Broad creek. The power boat be-
longing TO Capt Eaum, crushed in the
ice at Sandy bar. has not yet been re-
paired.
The holster Boo Hoo. belonging to L.
A. Clarke & Son. is at 10th street
wharf having her boiler of hosting
apparatus retubed and put in good
order for service this spring and sum
mer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
EXCURSION SEASON NEAR.
River Steamers oyerhauled Prepara-
tory for Summer Business,

With the excursion season but a few
weeks away, managers of the excursion
lines which carry thousands down and up
river each summer are having their boats
overhauled and put in order for service.
Since early in the year the excursion
people have also been busily engaged in
arranging dates with Sunday schools.
clubs and other organizations for summer
trips on the river. Before the steamers
start running this work will be completed
and the summer season booked up.
The steamer Charles Manchester, which
will carry excursionists to Marshall Hall,
is now in service She has received a
thorough overhauling while laid up over
the winter. Much overhaulng has been
done on the steamer Angler. Carpenters,
painters and machinists will shortly go
aboard the steamer st. Johns to put her
in trim for trips to Colonial Beach.
A steamer will be brought here from
Baltimore in the coming summer to run
to River View. it is understood. The Nor
folk and Washington line is preparing to
run day excursions to Norfolk in the COM
ing summer. using the steamer Newport
News on tri-weekly schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
BLAMES MEDITERRANEAN
FOR NON-SUPPORT CHARGE
Wife and Child in Denver Would
Not Leave Her Home, Says
Young Benedict.

Maj. Sylvester last night was advised
that detective from Denver. Col, will
reach here Tuesday morning to take into
his charge Howard F. Aylor. twenty-one
years old, arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Evans and Warren on a charge of
failure to support his wife and baby
Il never refused to support my wife
and baby said Aylor, former resident
of Virginia. II had to leave Denver
without them because my mother-in-law
refused to allow my wife to come here
with me-.
Discussing his troubles. Aylor told the
detectives he went to Denver for his
health. his relatives believing he had lung
trouble. He soon was we'll he relates.
and married. His wife refused to leave
her mother, the young man said, and he
left home more than once
When ready to return east he was anX-
ious for his wife and baby to accompany
him. Again, he declares, his mother-fn-
law interposed objection. and he came
alone. He was not surprised when the
detectives found him and placed him
under arrest.
Anxious to see his wife and child, the
prisoner said he will willingly return to
Denver without hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
FOURTEEN SPECIAL PRIZES.
National Capital Kennel Club An
nominees Plans for Show,

Al meeting of the National Capital
Kennel Club Thursday night it was an
uouuced that the club. which was or
-anized March l. has attained member
ship of more than 100.
Announcement was made that '"ui
teen special prizes have been donated u
be awarded at the coming nench sho"
of the club. to be held SATURDAY Ap'ii
Is The club is to give handsome cup
for the best specimen of each breed en-
hibited at the show.
Premium lists and circulars, II "as
stated. will be ready for dlstrlputioh pS
+ba middle of the week The show is
TO be held at 1315-17 H street northwest
from 10 o'clock am. until 10 O'Clock pm.
1t is expected that fully 200 OF the fnest
dogs in the District of Columbia and sur
rounding territory will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
TO SELL THE NANTUCKET.
Steamer Which Rammed the Mon
roe to Be Disposed Of.

Under orders of the United States
district court at Norfolk, Judge Wad-
dill. the steamer Nantucket. belonging
to the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company, will be sold under
limited liability proceedings following
her libel for s1,O00.000 by the Old
Dominion Steamship Company after the
Nantucket had rammed and sunk the
steamer Monroe at sea January 80. In
addition to the original claim OF
$1.00O,000, other claims can be filed
until May 20.
Reports from marine engineers.
brought to an average after a survey
OF the Nantucket as to value, showed
the steamers estimated value to be
$1S5.000. The limited liability proceed
ing stops all other action against the
Merchants and Miners line growing out
of the collision with the Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
HAD GAME OF HIS OWN.
Six Year-Old Base Ball Player:
Display of Nerve.

Bonnie Shapiro, six years old. did not
lose interest in base ball yesterday be-
cause he was unable to see the prospec-
tive champions participate in a practice
game. He left his home at $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue early in the afternoon.
went to Pennsylvania avenue and John
Marshall place and proceeded to have
game of his own.
All went well until Bonnie stumbled,
fell, and received an ugly scalp wound,
but he braved his trouble like a man,
his companions stated. and rode to
Emergency Hospital without whimper.
A physician dressed his injury and he re-
turned to John Marshall place. but the
game was called off on account of dark
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
TO REPRESENT DISTRICT.
Col. Haskell Will Attend Confer
ence on Weights and Measures.

Col. William C. Haskell superintendent
of weights, measures and markets has
been appointed by the Commissioners to
represent the District of columbia at the
ninth annual conference on the weights
and measures of the United States to be
held in this city, at the bureau of stand
ards. May 20-23.
Weights and measures officials from
every section of the country will he in
attendance. When the first conference
was held in 1888 only two states had
weights and measures departments Now
twcnty-eight states are provided with
such departments. This record is taken
as ar indication of remarkable awaken
ing on the part of the people throughout
the country to the necessity of protecting
their interests in weights and measures
matters.