davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

The horne q BISHOP and Mrs r.
n Tucker. on Court street. Lynch .
1urg. was the scene ~ a very quiet
wedding a. noon yesterday, when
khe3r daughter Miss Marie ". Tuck
ar. hecsne the BRIDE II Hfr Mai
kor,1b Griffin. Of Bedford City The
knarfiage was or ginaliy set IL May
b Attn. bat was changed 10 THURSDAY
Nhe eth. oQ account OF fitness ira Int
brides fanny The ceremony vas
performed my Bishop Tucker who
was assisted ny his son Rev Is u.
Fucker. Jr, u the University 1T Viz
Gtnis
----A.1ar- The 1ar1-1-z-4. AL--L11 ~
Griifin left fer an extended stay tn.
khe mountains Of Western North
sarolina They viii he 8, horse in
Bedford City about June ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
DROP PARTY LINES.
G. u. Harrison and q. \. Conrad, Su'
nerini endcni& of Rrohihiii ION.

periutendent~ of Prohibition.
HAKRiSONBURG VA, May -
That the battle for prohil itl'n in
Virginia or in Rockingham county at
least will be conducted aiorg sc''ctly
non political lines was male clear
at a n Getting of the friends of the
Statewide movement in Harrisonbprg
YESTERDAY
Disregardng political differences,
Co nn;oawea1th Attorney Charles Il
Harrison and former Comnor-
wealth's Attorney George y. Conrad
were selected az superintendents OF
the campaign for prohibition in
Rockingham. Mr. Harrison is q Re-
publican and Mr. Conrad perso-
crat 1t is under stood that the same
policy, as far as possible, will he car
ried out in forming organizations at
each precinct in the county.
The idea is 10 lay aside past politl-
cal or factional differences and a
united force formed to put Virginia
dry at the election in September.
ndef the equalization of the pro-
nibition forces there will be a STATE
superintendent, a superintendent for
each congressional district. as well
as county superinte ndents.
Judge r, y. Newman OF Wood
stock. has been named as superin-
tendent for the Seventh district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
MUNIClPA AL TICKET
SELECTED BY CITIZENS

Especial 10 The Richmond Nire MAN
PoCAHoNTAS VA, May IA
meeting WAS held al The Firemen S
hail last night and a municipal ticket
selected for the coming June eiec-
tion There was about fifty at this
meeting and the licked named will
be known as the citizens ticket, with
tha following candidates:
r. ! Elicit, for mayor; for council
men. Harry Gross, Saul kwass NJ j.
Alexander James w Bailey w s.
Penn, Frank Wood, J. III IAwford.
W Maxey.
There Will be several independents
who viii run. "a we'll as another
ticket, it is understood
The interest is high and this will
be. perhaps the hottest election
pulled off here in years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
MILLS OFF To MEET
BIG STOCKHOLDERS
NEW RIVER EXPORT COAL COM
pANY ASSEMBLIES TODAY IN
NEW YORK CITN.

Cartain Morgan r. Mills will leave
for New York this morning to meet
the British stockholders of the New
River Export Coal company, Of west
Virginia.
This concern was organized severa
months ago with capital stock placeQ
at $4,000, 0DN. Captain Mills Is one
If the officers OF the company AZ
the meeting III New York plans "lIi
he perfected for the location of gen
eral offices. Captain Mills hopes tt
have them located in Richmond,
The British stockholders are due
in New York today from; Loh':on
s,hev VII probably visit Rich mond be.
fCrc returning TO England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
Cast for "Rackctty packctty
House,"

The following children have been
selected 10 take part in "RackStty-
Packettv House: Little Misses Flor
enee Fizzjni az Lady Patricia Nir-
gfnta Mills the Duchess; Dorothy
Meek Ridikilis; LYDIA Purcell, Prin-
eess. MARY Belle Miller Mag. keth-
crime Robertson, Klmans keg, Doris
Buchanan, Peg Dan witt. Dr Gus
Thus The green workers will he
Misses Nancy Davidson. Elizabeth
Somerv'lle Call Dudley whitehead
Warheld Winu, Charles Seldom. ~1sie
Pollard BESSIE Robins, and the Two
young sons of pr and Mrs. a l..
GRAY.
stage rehearsals Will begin this aft
efnoen at o'clock at tho Academy
Of Music, and viii continue each day
until the first performance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
LOW RATES OFFERED
GOOD ROAD MEET

1t is announced that special low
rates will be granted by the different
roads into Richmond, to the dele.
gates who are expected to attend the
first convention OF the Rural Road
Improvement lea & tie. which will take
place here May 27th to 30th
Several thousand lectures have
been received by president Of the as
ISOLATION, j. H. Potts, announcing the
written intention to attend the meet
Ing. Reduced rates will also be given
the delegatAs 10 the conyAnttca W
TIM local hoSolA zs] Il III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
INTERESTING QUESTIONS
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE

The clergy pension fund and the
appointment OF bishop coadjutor to
assist the Ri. Rev. K, A. Gibson, d..
y, bishop Of Virginia, will be the
principal matters which will occupy
the attention of annual council of the
Episcopal diocese, which meets In st.
James Episcopal church, this city, on
May goth, On the morning OF that
day Bishop Gibson will deliver the
annual address To his clergy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
SOCIETY

O. clock Following the ceremony
the bride and groom viii leave for
the East, where they will spend a
short honeymoon. after which they
Will he at home in Asheville.
Miss Bidgood is member al a
prominent Virginia family. and Is ac-
tive In the social life of Petersburg.
Colonel Wood has been q resident Of
Asneville about two years teing III ;
local representative Of the Southern
railway in tho land ani ndGsti ial
department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
Engagement Announced.

AR aud Mrs D. NcCart% FItzhugh
Thornton have announce the on
gagement and approaching marriage
Of their daughter Sarah Fiournov TO
MI Hubbard Braunock Carlton. Of
this city son Of Mr. and Ms II G.
Carlton. The wedding will take place
the latter part Of June
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
THREE HUNDRED
DELEGATES COMING

over three hundred delegates are
expected to attend the annual conven-
ton oy Southern Retail Furniture
Dealers. watch Will be held in this
city June / Eth and Nth. T. G Blase.
chairman OF the local committee on
entertainment has announced that
delegates are expected from North
and South Carolina. Ala bama, eieor-
gia, Tennessee and Florida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
Meeting Postponed.

The monthly meeting of the Ches-
terrified Chapter, United Dang ht@rs Of
me taf4federacN. scheduled for Sat g.
arda}- May 9Th. In the houn IT Mrs
Il. Il Bruce az Chester. has been
postponed 70 May 18TH. on account If
lakewood Memorial Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
COLLECTOR HAMIL TON
PLEASED WITH OFFICE

Collector of Customs Hamilton WIS
i'll Richmond yesterday on tour Of
Inspection. He found he local Of
fee in fine shape. and cvmplimcnted
Deputy Gay Smith and his staff upon
then cod showing, Collections at
this port for the first three days II
THIS week amount to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
For Mr.. Gov.

T Invitations have bean issued ny thu
tAlexandrla committee % Tho Nir-
xauia society % Colonial DANES. fer
p reception 10 be given this afternoon
st 30 e'eleeE IN honor az Mrs Vii
DA.fa RsfHn Cox president ef the
Ceianiai p&mes 80 America The al
hatr wJ1l IL q Yfr% handsonss oae
And wsll he gwen at SOS Cameron
Etreet AleNa n6rIa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
Important Meeting.

4 mailing IF the hoard az man
ayers If tho Sheltering Arms Free
hospital Monday. May 1fth, at IL
noon in the hospital All members
are requested TO be present
The Dorothea Payne Madison Chap
ter, Daughters of 1912. will
meet this morning at II O'Clock. with
airs. Leroy Il. Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
CoNFEDERATE VETERANS RE-
UNION
FLA, MAY G-s, 1914
RE

southern Railway announces ex-
tremely low round trip fares from all
points on It's line TO Jack sonville and
return, account of the above. Dalea
of sale. May Bird to 7th, inclusive
Final return limit May 18th, with ex-
tension privilege TO and including June
I. 1914, For further information. train
service. etc. ETC.. communicate with
nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent
or n. L. BISHOP. p. r. A., 9e7 East
Main airsst Richmond. W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

ALEXANDRIA, VA, May Tho
creditors Of the Mercantile Railway
| Building ana Loan association. con-
gisting of several hundred small -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
TO GIT THIRD DIVIDEND.

Depositor~ In Mercantile Assoz.iat ton
To BE Bencficiaries BY Order
0f Court
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

Dem ridtigen Stile aei6rie5en piel-
leidt in Der bel Oen &inOern 10 ie6r
6elie6teu 0iologform, fonnte Damn
ais Grgdn5ungsleftiire nltB6ringenO
OerpenGet uerOen.
Sir 9pjii9 ditf 0a8 oeuti4e GET
rer-Seminar 6eri6tetc 0eiien 0iref.
tor, Or. @}or @riebif, 0oB cs idb Oes
6eiten @eOei6cns erireue inO gau5
Oortrcfilbe 9}ciultate oui5inpeiicn
babe 9lur nm Die 6inon5cn lei eS
INNER nod nic1t 10 6eiteQt luie man
mobl miiniGen f0iue, Oa mieOer elm
6e5l5ctrog 3t ocr5eihuen iei trob Der
S1otladGc, OoB Der fir5lc6 gebilOcte
Senlinors8ercin gegcn $4,000 an Sci-
fragen oaiiir olifge6rotbt babe. SIS
iour0e 6cidloiicL rad &rditen bel
ocr Ner5nng uon ncuen @}it0lieOcrn
lllr 0lclen &erein 3i Geiien.
Ger S|lmOcs .Sefretdr @corg s.
ScH6' Ger olS Sebrcr al Dem Scmis
mar lortt itedie sen 9lntrog fir OoS
9eplolte ncpe Scmiuorgc6dilOe 0en
Setro0 ron $i00 5lt 3eic9ncn woS
oll9 geido9.
6l eneH ben Oircltor Gric6iN
entge0ra@ten 2lntroa miro onf Die
9cplantc 9Inlcrifo 6o0rt OcutiGcr
Se5rer 1in0cwicien uho sic GrflG.
rung erlollen ooB ser 9}otionaIe
Gcntld ai1eriiouiibc 2c6rer5uno cS
li1 sur G6renpiIit6t -lnoden meroc,
nod &rolien iiir ooS @o6lrQc6eu
Der @0ltc Gus Der lic6en oIten Sci.
mot6 5u iorocn. gluc6 miro sic oc-
pIontc 9iciie ais elm beOcrtiorneS
giittcL bic 9c3ic6unocn aloiiden
GcitiGIano rno Sen Ser. Stootcn
81 immcr inni9crcn 5u gcitoltcn, oe.
prieien. Scr 8eiGluBontrao lulroc
einIiimmi9 ongcnonmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
lSrn6ihitinns.llmnrhnnn.

98beclinG g8. .@o., 8. Suli.-
$5ier bo6cn iih ic6on 3mci GrprcB.
0eieaiMoften orgoniiirt, inn sic Sc.
f6r0crrng BON Spirituoien nac6 Der
Sto0t bon Srten in G6io at ii6tr-
nebmen in wel6en Scr Spiritloien-
@crfauf geitottet 1T. Scr yiibrer Der
ug(nti- SoIoon 2eogue" bat ober TO-
fort erfldrt, er meroe bel Scr 9un.
oeS SerfebrS Gommiiiion gclten0
mahen DAB eine @gpreBa@eicQi6oft
oIs 0ffentli6cr 6ra4tfii6rer nnr 5u.
geIoHen peroen 0iirfe, peun iic me.
niger ais so 8ro5cnt eines @cOorfs-
9lrtifelS bef0rOeri. 9ie @ro9ibitio.
niiten woaen auc6 oorauf bcitc6cn
BOB @erioncn meIcbe licb Spirituoien
ibiden loiicn, ioldc ieIbit I'M 9urcau
Ger betreffenoen EranSport @elcl
i1oft ob6olcn miiiien. 0cn &crne6
men nod 6obcn sic Giien6a6ucn Der.
ipro1cn 8lir 0urbfii6rlng oieicr
&orI6rift fit5mpirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
g c6ub 5ugeii6ert.

@oi6ingtoM 8. Sui. - 8ie
@oriuc.SefretGr 1aniels gcitern be-
FAINT modte, lieat i6m cine Gepei@e
BON 9lOmirol NtoDo DOR, wonoG Die
iet nit Oem onlerifuniiden Goniul
0en militdriiGen GommanOcur in
@onuco unO eiue 2ln5o6l 9lmerifa-
ner oitfgciic6t lnO bon @riterem Oic
Geriicterung cr6olten 6ot, OaB ben
9Iusl6n0crn 6inrei6enO S6ub ge-
mG6rt weroen miro. 9lomirol @}opo
0Iou6t, oaB iein 9eiucb quite @irfung
6o6en miro unO OaB feline meiteret
Glogen ans Oen Geloiltriften pon
Eonpico imO &onuco me6r fommen
merOen. Sic @canltcn Ser SeIgeiell-
iGoiien'iiu6 6urh Oen 9eili6 Oes 9lO-
mrols 10 gcrii6rt, 0aB iie i6re 9In9e-
lteuten ougeipieien 6o5euL i1re 9lr6eit
in 0en Geliel0ern wie0er aui5unc6s
men, in0 Oies miro in Der nd1Iten
@oMe geiGe6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
.6ii[fe fiir GnLenl.

SoIcnL Moii., 3. SSuli. 3mei
MGnncr, wcl1c untcr foIihcn %or-
ipGnocn 2c6enSnittcl, alcioungS-
itiide unO gln0ere8 erlongt 6ottcn
mas fir oic bieiigen 9l6oc6ronnten
6cItimnt por, iinO gcitcrn 8u Sc
fdnqniBltrafcn perurtbeilt morocn.
0oS oQgemeine llnterItiieungS.
Gomte 6ot in leiner gcitri9cnSiblng
lcI6Ioiieh eincn 9lufrif Inn finan-
sicac ltnterlhibung an 0os gon5e
Son0 crQcbcn 5u loIien lmo 5por
6urb EeIegromnc, 0ie @ouDcrncllr
@oli6 an oie @oubcrnerrc onocrer
Stodtcn iln0 an oie MioDors 0er gro
fen StGOtc obienoen miro.
Der gemoltige 9fegcn ser in let
ter globt unuutcrbro6cn uno uo6
geitern nod nie0er9ing, bot sen 10,s
00O9(0gc6ronnten 0ie uilter 8cIten
mobnen, mcnig 9eiOen oerlrio6t oo
sic 8clte ouf cinem bo9en Siigel
iteben bon meI6cm Oos g9oner raid
obIief.
lin sen 8eb6rOen bon Salem mn
ter Ole glrme 8u greifen bot 0oS I'M
ter6ouS Scr 2cgislohlr ecitern cine
@ia ongenommeiL iporin sic Stoot
Solem erndhtigt miro, 100000
iiber ibrc SNulogren5e binunS olf-
Sune6mcn oie 5lun 9lusIeoen neuer
StroBen lno 5lut@ieocrmlfbuu ItGo-
tiiNcr @cbdiiOe in Solem pcrlpcnOct
irerOen ioIlcn.
g(o6 elmer @olprcMuug nit Der
@ef1naniB Gommiiiion Bat @ouocr.
nclr @olib Oie 9cgiSIotur criudt
5i qcnc6migen, ooB Dem Inter.
IhitlngS-Goniite IN Salem Gorrdtbe
ans Dem StootSaefGngniB mo ser
StootS Seiicrlrngsonitolt prompt
ii6crmittelt mer0en Inter ocn &or-
rGt6cn bciinoen lih. 1000 poaene
Ccdcrl $4,000 Doros Sud- fiir@lan.
ncrfeiOcr 5000 9)orOs 8cuo fir
Troucnfleioer 10000 @oor Sc6i6c,
2000 fertigc 9ln5iioc iiir Nldnner
uu6 9ln0eres.
Ger @oitoner llnteritiisungsfono
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
SOB 6ei g(ntufa6rt.

8urlin9ton So., 3. syuIi.
Sicr fom Qeitcrn ocr 25 cyabre alto
GlifforO Sobnion Bel einent inqc-
w5Dnlidcn 2llitomobil llnfoa iuu'8
2cbeu. @r rl6r nit 5pci W}6o@cn
ipo5icrclt bob 6ci'm So6rcn ii6cr
cine @riidc, wd5rcno Die W2dodcn
idIicfctG ieinen rec6tcn glrn in sic
S06c, Ser 9lrm pcrfina ii6 in eincm
@olfen ser Bride mobci Sobnlon
aus Dem 9luto 1crous gcI6lclloert
muroc. 9ns balo notb6cr Syo6nion's
GcrlAmiuocn cnt0cdt purOe uno oos
9ito 5uriidiubr, fonO man Syobulon
oIs 2ei6e. Sein glrm por ihm boll
ltGn0ig mtsgcriIicn morocn nn0 ser
jlngc @ouu 1oite ii9 5u Eooc Der
blutct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

fir sic glbgebrannten bon Salem bat
0ic Sobe BON $3t9,771 erreibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Gam a, 5loy g. SubnaAe JSier
iit nomentlih an Der crlr9S&Iicphmt,
cine i6oric 9iatteupcrfoIgang cr6ff.
net mor0en lno Die Staot bat eincn
oifi5ieQen &ottenfdrler angclteat.
@be oie gcfongencn 9idgGtOiurc oet6O.
tct meroen imteriu6t iiu l0ds &c
iunobeitsumt auf 9cuhnpcit Snfef
tion. lNpr6
Sod1onbiIle 5taga3. Suli.
9(uf Gmpfe6hmg oes @cneroI-
S(r6tes @luc Bat oos bieiige @cilmo
beitsomt untfongreicbc @orii1tsmoB
rcecIn gegen Die Serbreiting Der
9eulenpeit ectroffen uno cine @ra.
mic uuf oie @inlieiering Iebcuocr
&otten ouSgeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
gleaer taNtet adlt glaiiennenuiien.

@ron6bil1e Seros. 3. Suli.
n S6oa Mounin9s, Elm 9leger, CT.
idbu9 6eute a6t &oiicuscnoiicn nit
elmer g(rt 0o cr Oermutbete, 0aB oie'
ielbcn ibn Ocs &ierocQicbitobls be-
6ihtiot botten.
@}onnings mirOc inter Oieler YIN
ibulOigung i'm Soufe oieier @oNe
8peimoI in fIeincren Orten na5e Die
fer Stoot Der6aftet 0oA beioe Wtole
gelong es ibuL 5u entflic3en. er
tguf fur5 Dor SogesanbriH bier eln.
9io@ Der Shhtbot muroe sV'ols
ninQs bcutc ocr5oftct; CT muBte o0er
ouf Sem @ege 8lm @eian0niB leine
Glu6t ans orm 3u8a 5l Helperfltel'
ligen. @onen iiuo ouf ieiner Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

NNWJ gtrA ipAi AWp N~i~ d@"fNt'
Qunoes. 9oioampier ,5lOrioa" iHh u@lrainia."
Sic ieiniien uno f9nelliien a.1 oer 9ai.
Giner .......7b 0ente
Srhlithd ......... % Ncnte
Goipie q la 0nrlc Eienf 40 m0Bi0er VtciNu
0le Sampler baben lnuienbee Nonfl uno
OnribnlSsDicign In alien Nninten; Wle1ng.Hc'
ten IN oleu ooppelten Smmern uno Mleiah'
0uicn NIT Nleiiiuabcimlag uuo oDcre M.app'
0Dicu Ia aQcu lleinen 2immeln Sfipatrnoc.
lubsn nit seO uilo iriipsm gsliiu. Mlnrcuni
NunlcntClcaraph.Gnlicn
AuIblhie init allea SaIn- nno 1nmgitf'
9iuten
$3.50 eufno.JinnblahrisBineie nnd Clo
@oint, 9iursDll NIB Wurtam1ntb 30, sum YEP
tanf NrcitanS NIB Sanita6s.
Tnmpirr pcrl0iicn Nicr "a, Xt1lrGitnfr, tHA
lid, cinidlienlk3 GOnniaas, nm $50 W0cnch
SiuetVhreaur, 107 Gii'galhmoic'S g.
~ g. Nabn'9ireau Continental Rniioiu0i =
SnEahcuc' Sirdbe nno 500 0iQbtGir
Wepdd bonn 3oiel ooer gsobmine Ion Ncll"
8iel erpcolrt
Suhn ". GbrrUoUo, 'e & O. "a.
y. y. Sn0nlpipn &rallc .ltanQ0cl.
6. .. dprodn, @enl. Hail. AGenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
gQegifnnii6ss.


&ermittllug ru6t bis oui @eitereS.
9luslpGrtiges 9lmt in Stoot
@lerifo erl0Bt cine Sefauntma-
dung. Seine @efo6r fir 9lus-
ldnoer in Gonlpico. 9lQes mar
let auf Die 9lufuuit Der Geleeoten
Garron5o's sur Separat Comic
reu8.
9}tagarn sails, Snts. 3. Si-
Ii. @eItern 9l6euO reilten Der 6ro-
iilioniicGc 9otit5oiter oa @omo unO
Der argeniiuiic9e @eiauotc gtaon io-
mie Die @}it9icOcr Der amerifani-
i9cn Delegation o6 mO Donit fo-
men Die 6ieiigcn Sibungcn anl6B-
lid ser @cmii6ungen Der &ermitt-
lumgs-Gouicren3, einc90hng ser me
gifaniGcn 6roge 5u iinOen oifi5iell
5u Gn0c.
SIN 9auie ocS Cages IieBen sic
&ernittler ben omerifoniiAen lmO
Soucrto-Gonniiidreu ofi5iclle @iit-
t6cilmg bon Der @inloOung an Gar
ran5o 5ur @ntien0ung bon Gelega-
ten unO Oeiicn glntport Onroui 3ngc-
ben pona@ niGtS 5u t6un blei6t
bis ole Gclegoten Scr GonItitlltiono-
liitcn ernonnt iinO. Cie &ucrta-Ge-
legoten Quittirtcn 0cn @nlpiang lnO
lieBen ouf iu0ircltcm @cge Den Gon-
iiitutionolilten in oerbiiOli6er @eiie
0cn ollfri6tiglien @rni6 mlsOriiden
nit i6nen Die inucren 9lngelegenbeis
ten 3il cr0ricrn. Gie %cr6inOlng
5uiiNen i6ncu mo Oen Gonititutio.
hoIiiten lit oomit eroiinet.
A)lit elm poor frGitigcn SGnOeOrii-
dcn Dem 9hlStauitb bon Giiitcnfor.
ten lln0 ser &crlihcrlng: n@ir font
nieu ia 6olO pieocr 5uiommcn" gin-
0cn Die q. .. s. 0iplonoten unO
sic &ertrctcr 9(mcrifo'S mO Meyi-
fo's nod ichSw0Gigen &cr6onOlm-
sen ouscinan0er.
General Goron5o bat nod nidt
iimo0cge5clL o6 cr 0clcgoten ieuOen
miro ooer nic1t, o6cr ser SSn6olt iei-
ner geitern pu6liji3rten 0iote l1Bt
nod g(nicbt Ser Me0iotorelG sen aui-
ridtigen 4uui6 crfenncn ser 9ieoo-
lltion Olrb irie0liAe N}ittcl Elm gn-
oe 5u MAIDEN.
u6ricoeD Dcfinitib orron.
girt."
eta st Mtertfo. 8. SuIi. # Gi-
ne geiiern Nodmiitog OurA oen tell.
pcrtrciea0cn N}niiter Oes 2lswdrti.
gen, Gite0a 9iui3, ousge1c6cue Be-
fonntmahlmg loutct;
nGrieoe 5pii6cn 9Rcrifo imO Oen
Scr. Stooten lit geitcrn 9}o4nitios
in einem Qiir6 Oic nerifanii1en &c.
lcgotcn in 9liogoro Sails unter3cidl,
neten sgrotofoa ociinitiD arrunairt
porOeu @s lit um0glitb, Gin3el-
6eitcn mit3tt6eilcn, bis OoB Ser &c.
nat pan N|erfo ii6er ooS Arotofoll
ScidmB gefaBt BAT,
&lIij iiigte Ger GrflGrung bin3u
Die g9iiroe imO Souberdnetdt Meri-
fo's ieen gepa5rt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04
gladj sluausia SuFrcn bcouaSiat.

@}o6iGc, 9no, 3. 5nIi. Go6-
Dem er 20 Sabre 3n6t6ou9 per6iiBt
wilr6e am NlittvoA 9lbcno Ser 9}c-
ocr Irouf g9iQimns bonn @ouocr,
nciir O'g}col be9naoigi. Cine 3ur0
6attc NiQionS i'm So6re 1891 SIT
eiucr 3u6t6ausiiraic BON so So6rcn
rcruri6eilt neil cr eincm &aiieacnoi-
fen so Gents geraubt bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-04

Sortb Smith 9(rf. 3. Suli.
Ut 0ie 0iirrc, welhe AZ Gage lang
IN g(rfauios gcberrit5t Bat, cn0isie
geItcrn inOem Elm boI6er 3oa &egcn
fiel Ger 9teoenfoa I'M ann3en @fonot
sunni betrue mn 3S/t00 eines 8oGs,
uos in oeu 9lui6eihmin9en oes bic
iigen &etterbllreois cin5ig Ooitebt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
GOOD NOTES OF DAIRY FARM
MIX Utensils, Always Keeping
Cans Sweet and Clean.

Powdered borax used occasionally
in place of soap will keep the milk
cans sweet and clean.
1t is a good plan to have two sets
of milk utensils. Rinse with clear
hot water in which there is a handful
Of salt Use NO soap, and let the uten-
sils used for the nights milk have the
sun and air during the day, and those
used for the mornings milk leave the
air at night.
Every dairy barn should be built on
high ground so that the water will
run away IRON 1t instead Of toward it
and the yard should be thoroughly
drained with thing.
Every calf intended for the dairy
should have its horns eliminated by
the use Of caustic when week old.
Not one COW in so that is confined to
the dairy barn gets as much water as
she needs.
We cannot expect the separator to
work smoothly and easily unless all
of the bearings are all cleaned fire.
quently and oiled every day.
The uneven running OF separators is
the cause OF imperfect separation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
WINTER FLOWING IS FAVORED
Frssx'no and ThawIno Of Soil Puts Il
In Better Condition Than Can
Be Done by Spring Work.

tBy A. J. LEGG.D
There il a diversity of opinion as to
the advisability of blowing In the win
ter time
1t Is generally conceded, however,
that sod lands should be plowed In the
winter season. The freezing and
thawing of the soil puts 1t in much bet
ter condition than 1t can be put by the
plow and harrow after the spring has
opened.
Winter blowing also destroys many
insects that would damage crops II
they were allowed to live.
There will be much more moisture
laid up In the soil and saved for the
use Of the growing crop the next year
II the blowing is done during the win
ter season than there would be IL 1t
were left until spring.
The capillary connection with the
subsoil will have time to be renewed
II the blowing Is done early.
This is an important item that Is not
often considered.
| have made a practice for several
years of getting as nearly all of my
sod land as / can turned before it
quits freezing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30

First Essential Is Elimination 0!
"Star Boarders."
No Country Has Natural Advantage
for Production Of Dairy Products
Enjoyed by United states-Ef-
ficient Cows Required.

1t is the history OF the world that
1t Is not the largest nations that have
done the really great things. In the
dairy world 1t has remained for the
little countries of Denmark, Holland
and Scotland to achieve the most eco
nomical production OF high-grade
dairy products. The production of
clean milk is what every American
dairyman must come to before we
can hope to attain for our dairy prod
ucts the high standard of excellence
so conspicuous In the dairy products
of the above countries.
In general, European dairymen
have learned most thoroughly that to
make money in dairying the first es-
sential is to eliminate every star
boarder" that pulls down the profits,
and to have a good herd, herd in
which every individual COW is an eco
nofhical producer of high order,
The American dairyman should
wake up to the full realization of his
natural advantages in the cheap feed
and good markets, and go at dairying
In earnest, realizing that it requires
brains, study and common sense to