davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
costly treatment.

81 was troubled with onstipat ton
aud indigestion spent hundreds of
dollars fo' medicine and treatment, /"
writes G. II. Hines, OF willow, Ark.
II went to st. Louis hospital
In New Orleans, but no cure was
effected. On returning home began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets, and
worked RICH, along. ] used them
for some time ana am nos all right. 3"
Sold by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

Why suffer from constipation and
stomach trouble when MayTS Wonder
full Stomach Remedy, simple pre-.
soriptiun Of French oils, will give re.
lief aud free the.body of all poison.
Gus matterY IL you have fAintiRg
soils, sick headache, distress after
eating. pressure Of gas around the
heart ur constipation, get a bottle
today. DO not delay longer. II has
brought health and happiness 10
thousands. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ath Remedy Ia nov sold here BY Geo.
". MeItxler 4 Go. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

81 sas attacked with dysentary
about July lath, and Used Ghe doc.
tors medicine ami other remedies
with no rrlisi, only getting worse
all the time, | Sas unable 90 do
anything Aad ny ssiSht 6FOppsd
trom les Ia ~ POUNDS suffered
Tor about two monthS when ! Vas
advised 10 USE Chamberlain Coiic,
Cholera and piArrhosa Remedy. |
ised tao BATTLES % u ard /, gaze
ne p~rmanen, relist writes h. ".
hin. a' SaoS Hall \ C.. For sale
NJ dealers,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

allie 0
church Since
My thoroughly me
Mormon
Mormon One Bishop Frank
by a
a n
Of church.
threfu o t
OF an in
in is not
satmena
1.-THE of o
election personally
church disqualified
o mast
for
progress
In conclusion Ann in
be
alliances
tn tonofP
C
Amon,lda Aus II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
TO THE VOTERS OF IDAHO.

hereby announce myself as democratic candidate
for United States Senator.
came to Idaho in 88Z Government physician
at Lemhi Indian Agency remained in the Government ser
vice for two years. then resigned position and located al
Salmon City, where have since been actively engaged IN
the practice of my profession
I have had the distinguished honor of serving
Grand Master of Masons of Idaho Associate Grand
Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star am lifelong
democrat born in democratic Tennessee and brought up at
the feet of such Gamaes of democracy lsam O. Harris
William B. Bate and Robert l. ayIor.
have three times represented my county in the Idaho
State Senate 9O8 the regular nominee for
ernor democratic state convention held at Walace'
Idaho when the Mormon democrats boed the convention and
put up ticket headed by Moses Alexander, of Boise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Woman Who Suppressed by Sheer Force
of Personality the BlaCkweUS Island
hSurrection Hopes to Make the
JailS Really RefOrmatory.

ample quarters were provided for disciplinns
unruy gunner and jostlers."
Through the cooperation Of the Court Of Spe-
cial Sessions all able bodied women in the peni-
Tertiary are being removed 20 the city prison in
Queens. where ample provision for classification
IS Afforded. and where the women can be given
work The employment Of their time will be
great relief from the enforced idleness which has
been such curse to the women IN the pen-
Tertiary for years. An added advantage of this
plan is that it leaves section OF the pen-
Tertiary where IA whole class OF prisoners can be
segregated All convicted prisoners afflicted with
tuberculosis are being removed from cells in the
various institutions 70 Harris Island where open
al, treatment is possible. Inmates OF the Harris
Island branch of the worshouse en-
nloved upon useful work. thus keeping them in
the open air The warden OF the institution has
reported that twenty -four and oneeighth acres OF
vegetables have already been planted on the
Harris Island farm A sewing instructor has been
employed 70 instruct workhouse and penltentiary
matrons in the cutting and fitting Of dresses. so
that they may be able 70 direct more intelligentiy
the work Of the women inmates committed TO
their charge These are details that when placed
beside the big projects. seem small, but they are
fundamental and reveal the new spirit which
permeates the department They mean much 70
he unfortunate inmates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Commissioner of Correction Seeking to ES-
tabHSh System Which Will Lead Pris-
OnerS to ForSake Ways of Crime
and Aspire to Real Manhood.

>truction in agriculture. the care or stock fruit
1tted for il Industrial training in the shops.
and all boys who require II a certain amount o.
boob education in the schools.
81 nder the present law inmates guilty Of m is.
demeanors who have not been convicted prev
ousy, who happen 20 be between the age Of SIX
'een and thirty years. may be committed 20 me
reformatory for d period not 20 exceed three
years According 20 the present practice boy
may by perfect conduct for SIX month. after adj
mission earn the right TO be considered by the
board OF parole for release on probation Be
cause Of the crowded condition of the present
buildings Harris Island II is necessary 20 re-
lease the greater proportion of The inmates sir
months after admission Very few. indeed. remain
more tnan d year. Under these crowded coud-
tions 1t IS impossible 10 conduct the reformator,
real reformatorv institution. There should
be room enough that boys may be kept in the
Institution until they may be reasonably expected
20 take their places as self-respecting self-sup-
porting members OF society. This win consider
ably increase the average population
II Is proposed 10 erect group Of buildings on
a re"tangIe which viii provide the mechanism
for a real refcrmatory. the entire plant &C. cost
somerhiug over 100000 If built in the mos
economical Kramer. II will combine the congre-
gate or custodial and cottage systems. The cot
taces Will not be built Immediately. as il IS
more important 20 have the detention and lover
grade equipment first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
COTTAGE GROUPS TO BE BUILT BY n.
MATE LABOR

eff The central group IS built by contract" she
says. "tnesc cottage groups Car be bllt by in
mate labor T. believed that upon the com
plctior Of the FIRST group We transfer tho en-
tire population from the Hart's Island Rcforms-
tory TO the country. using during the first sum
mer the schoolrooms and the shops a. dorm.-
tories at night. and employing ,he boys IN con
.truction work Of the FRS, cottage group. This
viii relieve the buildings now occupied by the
,eformatory a. Hart's Island 20 ,aAe Of over
cowdng al the pen'tentiary. Estimate show
mat if the three groups built oy contrac.
they viii cost S341.22e and r oy prison labor
only S221.o3I -
For the fourth cottage group. housing the
same number or inmates a. eacn Of the other
groups that Is. no - IS proposed 70 erect four
wooden dorm'tories for summer use. the four 20
cost $1,000 Dr. connection with the plan 20 house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
CAUSES OF THE UNBEATABLE CONDITIONS
N THE TONBS.

Miss Davis has not forgotten the needs Of the
Tombs which mas often been criticised Stud
les" she says. made by the Prison Association,
by grand juries and my own staff indicate that
the congestion o. the Tombs not due 20 the
fact that the courts fall behind on cases The
number OF cases disposed Of about equals the
new commitments and bail cases Some OF the
congestion could be reduced b. requiring the
unconvicted inmates 20 do the work o. the
prison Under present conditions this is not
feasible. There is no real remedy for the in
tolersble oyercrowding there save new construc-
ION. The present new section obsolete be-
fore it was built. Whether D. should be pulled
down and an entirely new building bull, must
be decided with reference 70 the financial ability
% the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
IMPROVEMENT N THE TREATMENT OF
WOMEN OFFENDERS.

Improvement in the care OF women offenders Is
q notable part Of Miss Daviss programme. Plans
for the Detention Home for Women, to be located
IN West 30th ST.. are about completed As soon
as It is finished the women be removed from
The Tombs and from the various station houses
and district prisons in Manhattan II will cost
about $4,000 The money has been appropri-
atcd
This building Is 20 be unusual penal struct-
ure T. will be sKyscraper. fourteen stories
high The cells will be real rooms and open d.
recty upon the outside air. novel feature IN
prison architecture The opportunity to import
drugs and liquor by the Romeo route viii be
obviated BY having the windows open on cen
,ral court having no connection with the street.
There will bc fire towers and provision for privacy
for the women when being transferred 20 and
from court Nor will opportunity for individual
treatment be lacking This building will accom-
modate about four hundred and m addition
house the magistrates court for the district and
the night court for women.
OF have given considerable time during me
mast two wears m conjunction with the special
committee engaged upon this matter said the
Commissioner Of Correction. ON planning this
Detention Home as model building OF It's kind.
Everything luxurious or ornate has been clint
mated Planness and utility are the chief char
acteristics Of the proposed building planned.
New York Will have model building at very
low cost per inmate. where every woman can be
put 70 work II public opinion will consent TO
women working who are not yet convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

when d woman became its head. taxing
control. probably FOR the first time m
the history OF penology. OF group Of correc-
:.onal institutions. There nave been not few
spectacular incidents In the history Of the de-
partment since Miss Katharine Bement Davis,
determined intelligent. energetic, trained in
pc1oogy. entered Office Il is an interesting side
ght upon the past Of Tins institution that the
rloting and other forms Of disturbance described
:r'.he press may in the last analysis be credited
81 some measure 20 her plan and that Of the
city administrations TO open door Of hone TO
,he OCCUPANTS Of tha city's prisons.
In che effort 10 eliminate grafters and drugs
and establish conditions which would make the IN
situations under her direction something moe
than d system Of jails and training schools in
crime. sleeping forces have been aroused They
are symptoms Of the transition, practically revo-
lutiouary. from the old TO the new. As Ma or
Mitchell put II upon reading Miss Davis's recent
report 20 MIN Of the work she mas been doing:
Tine WORK which she has accomplished during the
las, four and one-ha.f months indicates that this
department. which has been previously regarded
as department OF jails. IS a real Depar.-
nent o. Correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

STING nc materil flled m ov the Department
of Stree. Cleaning the top soil can be prepared,
o.th .hc addition of such manure as can be OBJ
,airel with ONLY the cost Of carting from the
city tables for intensive farming In time there
will be ar least four hundred acres Of land which
can he so used.
BY erecting sufficient dormitory sccommOda-
-iors for three hundred additional prisoners. and
boy purchasing me proposed mechanical sfters.
rot only cen the surplus population OF the work
house be provided with immediate employment
tut the ISLAND will be prepared for the develop
mon. and removal Of the entire mems department
Il the workhouse O. this site. Much care and
attention arc being given at the present time by
renologists all over the world 20 the problem OF
PROV ling proper housing for short term prison
ers New York should follow the example OF
OTHER cities such as Washington Toronto. etc,
IN erecting buildings more or less temporary
IN character where proper care can be taS"n
Of the men. but which can be replaced
wears to come with buildings OF a more durao''
.vpc erected by prison labor. This seems mucN
more feasible than to erect on Riker's Island
gigantic institution, such as was planned IN 1907,
Ior q rev penteutiarv. which was to cost $1,000
200 S225C0Oc Of which appropriated and
later rcscinded by the Board Of Estimate
1HE THREE CLASSES OF PkiSONtk> "ho
WILL BENEFIT
IT'D ore arc three classes of worAhouse prison
crs VINO will especially benent by this develop
ment Of Riker's Island.
First Gunner and Jostlers. VINO usually have
had no training for work and are averse 70 work
Second Persons addicted 90 the uss Of hab.t
forming drugs
Third Wife deserters.
"It is for the purpose Of dealing wiki these men
hat disciplinary building Of considerable clpac-
ity IS an absolute requirement. IL IS proposed 20
construct this building Of concrete materials 80
that +. may be permanent
After July The law requires that all persons
committed for using habit forming drugs shall
receiver proper medical treatment separate and
cpart from other prisoners. The most approved
methods OF treatment show that after few days
a. the most a week. of medical care and Diet
without the possibility Of getting a. the drug.
he patient Is ready 70 profit by considerable
amount Of labor. increasing IN quantity each DAY
particularly n this labor can be given iu The
omen air u is proposed 10 reserve a. least ono
wooden dormitory for the treatment Of this class
- case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Bv HERBERT FRANCIS SHERWOOD.

THE Department OF Correction has been IN
the public eye ever since January L.
when "a woman became its head taxing
1851 ,-.hahl.- or hc .r.- .-,.a
The record., 1914-08-13
COST OF LIVING INCREASED
sible for Farmer to Haul His
Products to Market.

The people who groan under the
high cost of living and wonder why
necessaries of life like potatoes and
cabbages and turnips and apples
should be rotting on the farms when
they would bring high prices in the
cities do not realize the condition OF
the country roads. When roads are
bad farmers experience difficulty in
getting their produce to market. When
roads are very bad there are states
Of the weather in which the hauling
Of heavy wagon loads from farms to
railway stations becomes impossible.
The farmer would like TO sell what
he grows. The city dweller would like
to buy it, Both have an interest in the
building and maintenance OF good
roads, providing at all seasons OF the
year available highways between the
cities and the farms.
Sometimes roads that would be In
fair condition for teaming are cut up
by reckless automobilists. The wanton
destruction of highways by auto
scorchers should not be permitted.
Automobile owners as a class have
done much to improve some of the
roads, but on the whole western roads
are disgrace There must be aroused
public sentiment in favor of good
roads. There will be when it is real
lied that good country roads are a
benefit to all classes Of the community
The record., 1914-08-13
Covered Milk Pail.

Be sure the salt is well pulverized
butter before an, or the moisture is
worked out.
Work the butter sufficiently to dis
-ibute salt without injuring grain or
texture. Put it up in clean, neat, and
attractive packages. and keep every
thing in and about the dairy clean and
wholesome. Make earnest and con-
stant efforts to obtain and retain
profitable markets.
Cleanliness and attention to details
are the two requisites in the manu-
facture of good butter. Bad flavors,
lack of uniformity in color, and salt,
unsuitable packages, and no uniform
ity In the style of the packages, are
the main, defects in farm butter.
Tns bad flayors may be due to feeds
or Improper handling of the milk or
cream before II is churned rather
than to the subsequent treatment OF
the butter.
The importance of cleanliness can
not be overemphasized in making but
ter. In our haste to accomplish the
task We often sacrifice our better
judgment. This is particularly true
in handling milk and cream that Is
TO be used In the manufacture of but
ter on farms. The bodies Of the cows
utensils, conditions at the barn, milk
room. and storage room, should all
be clean.
There probably is no greater source
of contamination to milk than that
of dust. hairs. or manure falling from
the body OF the COW into the open
milk pail during milking. The types
of bacteria which are found associ-
ated with this filth are capable OF
producing very Objectionable changes
in the milk or its products. Their
activity is greatly increased by the
favorable conditions existing in warm
milk.
Everything which tends to favor
this accumulation OF filth on the COW
should be removed and the COW kept
clean. particularly about the TANKS
and udder. This can be done very ef-
ficiently and easily by keeping the
long hairs clipped from the TANKS
and wiping the udder with a moist
The record., 1914-08-13
Hogs Fattencd on go Per Cent Corr
and 10 Per Cent Cut Alfalfa.

suits being as follows: Hogs. per 100
pounds. $3.50; corn. per bushel. AZ
cents, wheat, bushel. 20 cents: bar
ley, Dushel. 40 cents: emmer, bushel,
80 cents; rye. bushel, 56 cents; milo.
bushel. so cents; cane, bushel. so
cents; oil meal, ton, $50; tankase, ton,
$40; bonemeal, ton. $780, shorts. ton,
$24; alfalfa meal, ton. SIS; chopped
alfalfa, ton, $40; alfalfa hay. ton. IS.
Feed other than alfalfa for con-
venience is termed grain In the re-
Is given. Whcre chCS.ed alfalfa
or alfalfa meal was a part of any
ration in the experiments, all the
grain was ground. The alfalfa meal
was mixed with the grain; the
chopped alfalfa was put In the trough
and grain poured over II. The feed
was moistened with water after being
put In the trough. The feed was
weighed separately for each lot of
hogs, at each feeding time. In all ex-
periments the hogs were weighed
every second week.
The animals had access to water at
all times, unless the weather was such
that the water froze During such
times water was supplied three times
each day or as often as there was any
indication that the hogs cared for it.
Water was supplied in the fields by
means of gravity water system that
kept fresh water in cement troughs at
all times.
Results: The feeding of various pro-
portions of alfalfa in a ration OF corn.
rs alfalfa hay. chopped hay and as
meal, indicate that the rations rank as
follows:
|. 100 parts corn, alfalfa hay in a
rack. -.,...
2. 90 parts corn. 10 parts chopped
alfalfa.
3. 30 parts corn. 10 parts alfalfa
meal.
4. 100 parts corn alone.
). rs parts corn, 25 parts alfalfa
meal
6. rs parts corn. 25 parts chopped
alfalfa.
Z. so parts corn. so parts chopped
alfalfa. HrHi @'
s. so parts corn. 80 parts alfalfa
meal
The first three ratioI:3 stand closely
together. .f',-
OF the many rations tried for fat
tening, none has been found the equal
of corn and small percentage of
alfalfa.
A summary Of results indicates that
the cost of feed to produce a 225-
pound market hog was 1886 per 100
pounds. and that keeping the hog
until 1t weighed 325 pounds increased
the cost 10 s357 per 100 pounds. This
includes only the cost of feed and does
not include the cost of labor. equip
ment, Unusual risk, or interest On in
veStment.
The record., 1914-08-13

Is recommended: Rinse thoroughly
In lukewarm water, wash thoroughly
with the aid of some good cleansing
powder in water as hot as the hand
will bear. Then thoroughly rinse in
hot water. expose to live steam from
ono TO two minutes or to boiling wa
ter for five minutes in case the steam
is not available. Expose, IL possible.
in bright sunlight from one to three
hours.
The milk room should receive care
full attention with respect to cleanli-
ness. II should be clean, light. well
ventilated and free from Objectionable
odors. The separator should be
cleaned each time II is used and not
allowed to stand with milk in it.
Flushing the separator with warm wa
ter does not remove the slime and
milk. constituents from the sides OF
the bowl. This slime Is a suitable
food for bacteria, and as a result Of
their rapid growth the contents Of
the bowl becomes q starter for the
warm. fresh milk of the subsequent
milking. The types of bacteria which
develop here are largely those found
in the manure, filth, etc, which get
into the milk at the barn. Not only
should the separator and its parts be
kept clean, but also all equipment with
which milk comes in contact. The
room where milk or cream is stored
or held until churned should also be
clean and dry and free from bad
odors. such as those from decayed or
decaying fruit or vegetables, as well
as odors emanating from the kitchen
when meat or vegetables are being
cooked. All of these cdors are alb
sorbed by cream or butter and result
In objectionable flavors. The damp,
musty cellar is net suitable storage
room. but light, cool. dry and sweet
/, smelling cellar is often very salts
factory. Whitewash. drainage and
ventilation often make an objection
/ able cellar a desirable storage room.
The uniformity in the appearance
and attractiveness of butter is great
ly increased b. the color The most
The record., 1914-08-13
One-Pound Butter Printer.

desired color is that produced In but
ter in June. when COWS are having a
large amount of green, succulent feed.
Butter makers endeavor to maintain
a uniform color throughout the year
by the use of butter coloring. The
amount of coloring varies with the
season. but is usually at the rate of
one to one and half ounces to each
% pounds Of butter. The color should
be added to the cream just after it has
been put in the churn and before
churning is begun.
/ The printing and packing of butter
is the first and most important step
in preparing it for market. and should
be given careful attention.
An attractive and convenient pack
age is an advertisement in itself. and
will aid In the selling of the goods.
Good butter In attractive packages
can usually be profitably marketed.
The packages now in use among farm
ers packing butter are crooks, paper
boxes. parchment papers, cartons.
dishes. buckets and pans. The use or
some of these packages make attract
iveness and convenience impossible.
The most desirable and attractive
forms Of packages are the three, five
and ten-pound crooks. and one or two
pound prints wrapped in parchment
paper.
The equipment for butter making
should consist OF boiler. milk pals,
hand and floor brushes, wash suit,
+, milk strainer, cream separator, milk
cans, floating dairy thermometer,
cream-ripening vat. tank for cold wa
, ter, cream stirrer. cream strainer. bar
rel churn, butter worker. butter ladies',
scales or spring balance, butter print
er. parchment paper or other butter
packages, aud butter delivery box.
The record., 1914-08-13
COST OF REPAIRING WAGONS
Farmers Profits Are Greatly Decreased
In Various Ways by Neglected
Thoroughfares.

How much do you suppose 1t costs
you a year to repair your wagons
and harness on account Of bad roads? !?
How much does it cost you a year for
shoes and clothing that are ruined by
your children wading through the mud
to school? How much does 1t cost
you year for medicine to cure your
Children's colds contracted in wading
through the mud to school and church?
How much of a damage year to
you Is the mud that prevents your
children from attending school; or
damage to them, rather in the loss
of an education? How much damage
to you are our bad roads In preventing
your going to market? You are per-
fectly willing to spend money In the
buying of reapers and mowers and
other farm machinery. You are will
ing to purchase carriages and har-
ness. At the price potatoes are to-
day, one load would be the average
farmers tax for ten years for good
roads. At the end of that time the