davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Secretary,

Notice is hereby given that I,
James w. Owen, convicted of the
crime Of grand larceny at Blackfoot,
September 8, 1914, in the Sixth Ju-
dicial district in and for the county
Of Bingham, state of Idaho and sent
enced on September 8, 1914, to serve
a term of not less than one year, nor
more than IA years Imprisonment in
the Idaho state penitentiary, will
make an application to the honorable
state board Of pardons at it's next
regular meeting after the legal pub
LEGATION of this notice for an absolute
pardon.
JAMES w. OWEN,
3-4 Box So, Boise, Idaho.
Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers. Get the
best at the Republican off,re.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-06
A Breeding Crate.

and open behind. with bar adjusted
to slip behind the sow above the
hooks, and two by four inch strip
attached to the forward end Of the
crate on either side at about where the
sow's head comes, and extending TO
the rear and bottom where 1t is fas-
tened. These strips are for the boar's
forward feet to rest upon and hold
his weight OF the SOW. A very good
size for such q crate is Ave and one
half or six feet in length, two feet
four inches in width, and three feet
high. Cleats can be nailed crosswise
Of the crate floor to prevent the sow's
slipping. When necessary, In breed
ing small boar to q large SOW. =
raised platform for his hind feet, such
as the illustration shows, can bs pro-
duced."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-06

will wander around quite little il
the weather is nice, and pick up q
good deal of their living.
Another important part at this time
Is the feed. Their feed should be of
rather q bulky ration. Corn should
be fed moderately along with alfalfa
hay, some mill feeds, and a small
quantity of oil meal or tankage. The
sows should be kept gaining slowly
from the time they are bred till far
rowing time, and care should be taken
that the feeds are not too fattening.
A week or SO before narrowing time,
each SOW should be shut by herself
and watched closely. Her feed should
be reduced little.
If this plan were followed more
closely, the average of the pig crop
would be somewhat larger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-06
WORKING FOR THE
BENEFIT OF STATE
And DRY FARMERS

Twin Falls, Idaho. August 6, 1915
Congressman Smith has returned
home after an extended trip through
the eastern part of the state, having
been as far southeast as Fish Haven
on Bear Lake and north to Ashton.
In speaking of his trip Mr.. Smith
said:
MY visit to the eastern section of
the state was primarily for the par-
pose of studying the dry farming con-
ditions and with the view of ascer-
ltaing what changes in the land laws
would contribute to the more rapid
entry of the public lands still avail
able
am more than ever convinced that
a law authorizing title after three
years of cultivation without resid-
ence, unless water can be secured for
domestic purposes at reasonable
depth, will bring about a rapid devel-
opment of the remaining public lands,
which are adapted to cultivation by
the dry farm method. | found in
some instances that settlers had en-
tered land 20 miles from the post
office, and in country where water
could not be secured at a depth of
less than 400 feet, and yet with the
hope of securing title many entry
men are taking up the land, notwith-
standing the fact that they are re-
CURED to live upon it seven months
out of the year. There are numerous
contests, and entrymen in many in
stances lose their homes and improve
ments because of their occasional abb
sence from their claim.
II talked with a young man who
during the two and one years since
he entered his land had constructed
a comfortable residence, built a barn
large enough for eight horses, cult
waited 20 acres and fenced good por-
ton of his land. In order to earn
money 10 make these improvements
he secured position in neightbor-
~ town. and at time when his
wife and little child were absent from
the claim, a contest was entered and
the department decided that the en-
try should be cancelled, because of
lack of continuous residence, which
gave preference right of entry to the
contestant. The savings of many
years was thus lost, regardless Of the
fact that this entryman was spending
as much time on the land as possible,
in view of the fact that he had to
arm money at wages to make the
In another instance which came
to my attention young man had
gone up on the mountain side and
taken up dry land homestead No
water for domestic purposes was OBJ
tainable nearer than two miles. 1t
was also necessary for him to 60
away to earn money to improve the
place, and during his absence
special agent of the government en-
tered a protest because of lack of
residence, and upon his
report the entry will doubtless be
and thrown back on the
public domain. / am told that there
are many such instances, and that |
frequently entrymen are treated as
criminals, regardless of the fact, that
hey are doing everything possible to
meet the rigid provisions of the pub
ic land laws, requiring residence re-
CARELESS Of the necessity Of them
eaving the claim, in order to earn |
money to improve 1t.
Under the desert land law title
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-06
YEARS NOT A BURDEN
OLD AGE HAS PRACTICALLY
CEASED TO Be socY.
Man Of Today Refuses to Be Cons'o-
cred Old When He Arrives at the
Three Score Years and Ten
Some Examples.

Old age used to be regarded as on
incurable disease; time to be looKeu
forward to with horror; a period Oh
useless numbering of the earth.
That bogy is scared away by tne
testimony of some of the living celepri-
ties who have left the biblical three
score and ten" landmark far Denind
them, says writer in the Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Says John Burroughs, the great nat
uralist, at seventy-seven:
az am in better health and moro
able to do my work at seventy-seyen
than was at forty-seven or at hfty-
seven. I have produced more manu-
scripts during the last three years
than during any other three years Oh
my life, and Of kind that has made
unusual intellectual demands upon me.
"Old age is not such bugaboo after
all. He is, In many ways, better to I'VE
with than youth, because he leaves
you more at your ease; you are In the
calmer waters; the fret and fever OF
life have greatly abated. Old age brings
the philosophical mind; he brings
deeper, wider outlook upon life; he
brings more tolerance and charity and
good will. l did not squander my
youth in excuses, and hence ! am not
bankrupt in my old age"
Amelia e. Barr, the novelist, who Is
six years older than Burroughs, and
who writes six hours day, gives this
recipe for staying young in the
eighties:
Il have constantly given my mind
plenty Of new thoughts; and this men
tai diet has kept me young. 1t is
routine that ages. Even in my sleep
l am often mentally busy. think l
know consciously that when ! rest /
darken. have constantly proved that
intellectual activity infuses life into
every part of the body. AS far as pos
sible avoid anger or worry, for one
hour of such facilitating mental exer-
else destroys all personal magnetism;
and what passes between them and the
soul do not care to say.
Il keep my health because keep
my illusions. / will not believe that
every one is false. will not believe
that hope tells a flattering tale, or
that friendship is only a name, or
that true love has fed from earth and
that the fear of God has vanished. And
above all other reasons for my good
health place the vivifying power Of
love. Love is life"
Cardinal Gibbons, eighty years old
and in the prime of his powers, says:
II believe firmly that the critical
time of life for the making or marring
of sound constitution is the period
of youth. The seeds Of weakness are
sown in the system then; by irregu-
larity of life, particularly in the hours
allotted for sleep and rest; by excess
in eating and drinking; by grosser ex-
cesses; and by lack of proper exer-
else.
"The rules of health from which
have never swerved from my youth
are: Regularity of life; moderation in
eating and drinking; exercise proper
to my age and profession; avoidance
Of worry; and an ever abiding trust in
Gods providence. have always been
avaricious in the matter Of sleep.
Early to bed is the wisest of all saws
for him who has work to do and ambi-
ton to do it we'll"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-06
BREEDING CRATE FOR SWINE
Stout Frame Made OF Two by Four
STUFF, Closed in Front and Open
Behind, 10 Useful Device.

In answer to query for an illus
tration and description of q breeding
crate for hogs, one is taken from
Swine in America" by Coburn, and is
given herewith
1T is stout frame made, say. Of
two by four inch stuff, closed in front
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-06
shaky Experience.

Look here" said the visitor; Il
thought you said there wasn't any
malaria in this neighborhood.'
Il reckon l did say somethin' like
that" replied Farmer Corntossel.
But you and your entire family
appear to be shaking with chills and
fever"
We've just got back from ridin'
in our brand-new little automobile an
we amt quite recovered from the
motion"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-06

The undersigned will receive seal
ed bids for the driving of school
wagons for the coming year; bids
to be handed to the secretary by
Monday, August 16.
R. L. ARCHERN
81 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-06
California Ezpositions
Excursions
Via Oregon Short Line

VIC iOlC6UueSJuuEt lAlu6
Daily, March to November 80
You can go via Ogden, Salt Lake and
Los Angeles, and return via San
Francisco, Portland and Huntington
or vice versa at comparatively low
expense and cover
Most interesting scenic point OF the
Pacific coast, including both EXPOSE
lions.
MAKE THIS YOUR BIG VACATION
YEAR AND SEE THE WEST RIGHT
Ask agent for rates and further par
iculars or write.
D. d. Burnley.
General Passenger Agent
Salt Lake City "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-08-06

what are you buying so much dis
infectant for? Are you afraid of
germs?"
mo, but / hope to establish tenn
porary peace zone."
I'm what way?"
After disinfect our premises thor
oughly the wife doesn't have any call
ers for a day or two"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
MAGNATES DISCUSS
PLAYER LIMIT

NEW YORK. July 12.-At a special
meeting OF the National League. called
by President Tener at the leagues
headquarters here today. the rule MAX.
ing the player limit u for each club
which has remained in Allowance since
II was proposed last december, was
unanimously adopted. All the club
president we're present
No player under suspension will be
included In .he list OF disabled play
ers" for whom other players can be
substituted but the rule has been made
sufficiently elastic TO enable a club
not TO be crippled in playing strength
through any OF its team members be
ing injured or rendered useless from
playing standard through illness
A suspended player must be counted
In the p limit and the only recourse
for a club in such a case is TO appeal
TO the National Commission for
his reinstatement The case OF
Catcher Larry Mclean. OF the NeE
York Nationals. was discussed in con
nection with this rule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
RIVER NEWS

The river was falling a. this point
iafe last night with about 3 foof-g
mon stage. There was considerable coal
r. pass here from the Pittsburgh harbor
lof me south on the present small rise
during the past two days. hut there IT,
silIl much coal 20 be brought out If n
iFrI} that the wirkets VIII be raised
on the upper part Of the river today So
more tuHH viii pass this point until
there De- another rise Of some note.
The Express departed yesterday morn
ING Tor MntanuOras. and Wfl return this
evening about o'clock. The Liberty urHa
On last evening from Marietta and She
VIII leave ON her return frtF this morn
inE az ~ 80 O'Clock. The kannwha is
rrhuuulrd Co arrive from Tfffahurrh
Tor Charleston tomorrow morning at
q o'clock
River Stages
DAVIS ISLAND DAM feet. falling.
clear
sTErHENvILLE-s.s feet falling
.rAiKBRsErRG III feet STATIONARY.
cloudy
MgRgANTowN-7 feet stationary.
on CfTY-bs feet. rising. clear
MAHkEN--e feet risfnr. risar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
INSTALL OFFICERS
New Executives OF Baltimore Lodae.
K. Of p. Assume Duties
Last Night

A. It's lodge hall in the Egerter
building. last night. Baltimore lodge
No s. Knights Of Pythias. installed OF
hcers The lodge during the past two
years has made a large increase In
membership. having grown from 235
10 2sS members ard expects 10 pass
the 300 mark this week
The officers installed last evening
were. junior Past Chancellor Com
mander. C. o GorrelI. Chancellor
Commander. VIM Houston. Vice
Chancellor. c. G.. Porter. Preiatc.
Chas Neuhardt. Master Of Work.
Samuel sharp. Master o. Arms. HUI
sic Broghrer. Inner Guard. Vernon -
Travis. Outer Guard. Howard
Shields Keeper Of Records and Seal
Lafayette Graner. Master Of Finance
". g. WAGNER. Master Of Exchegucr.
a. X. Hsberheld. Trustees. John
Stohlman. Lyman Hough. Henry
ForsCh. Representative 90 Grand
Lodge. Robert Houston. Lyman
Hough
Arrangements were discussed al
the meeting last evening for the
knights ~ Pythias picnic TO BE- held
az Wheeling park July n All the
lodges of tho city will attend This pic.
mic Of this time and many interesting
events have been scheduled 20 make
the day success. including racing.
swimming events and the motorcycle
race that be- 20 start a. H q Pred.
erirh's store and finish a. the park
entrance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
IN AMATEUR AND
SEMl-PRO WORLD.


According 20 an announcement given
out last evening the TriadcIphia base
ball team will play the Island Afbf.ftc
club on the Triadelphia grounds. satur-
on} afternoon az $3.50 o'clock A good
game is expected. a. both teams have
bcen playing good ball throughout the
entire season.
The Kahn club challenges the Patter-
son \. q. Tor a game next suuda. on
tho Patterson grounds. The Kahn club
u also open for games with any other
GROUNDS with the exception Of the Forty
seventh street.
The Nyals will play the O. 4 G. or
B'llairs on the Forty-seycnth street
grounds Sunday afternoon
The Midway A. G. challenges any
team In the valley for a game on the
Midway grounds sunday afternoon The
Suiels and Home Club are preferred
The Pipe Creek baseball team opencd
defeating the Glendale team hv the
tcor" ~ % tp 3. Ross or the HcIIafre
a. O. pitched Tor the Pipe Greek boys
and struck out 10 hatfers. Tho hat
teries we're Pipe Greek Ross and Hcas.
Glendale Richie and Lucas.
The Cadiuacs challenge me following
teams fnr a game either sundnv. Iuiv
IA ur sunday. july 25th. to b. PLAYED al
AdTuu. ltns land. Woodsnrld Harf0n.
Cay lord. nr Rush Run Call or write "a
''fhiE gro Main street Wheeling. Bell
Tho Cadiilacs challenge the Home club
tnr return game next Saturday Dn tho
iFInkr i'rk grounds. cali Bell IEre-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
BODY RECOVERED
Remains o. Elwood sword Pound Float
ing I'm Rivsr Wear Monlechsn
Dam. Yesterday.

ne body ~ Eivood sword who waa
crowned saturday afternoon. ABOUT .I
nr'prF. wac recovered yesterday after.
nom ahnuf Dc. o'clock There were
eff'ral YOUNG mon In swimming yrrfrr.
dnN afternoon Hf fHr r"Efrrr.nrf dam
on Mon chen. ono of The boys while
Hu INNING towards The middle 81 fnr
rlf"r shouted chat HH saw rurra.
fIntfirE down afrrHm. 50 nref tho hlIa
IaiI un nffruffHH but when they saw
DIE determination they rHf akIff arf
rnWUl out about 600 rnrfa below fHs
dam Co. where fNr. fH"HrH. The body
would b. and found If IfIrE frrU uuuarI
Ine boys who Cook part In HrIrFIrr fEa
BODY ln Lha shore urrr Arthur MrrlFaIn
Nf NrN||HNu. IUU.rr coleman. .F
Who. InE John IfFmr.r OF Wheeling.
and D. IS Hf.FI.a HF NrWHcHrn mo
Officials H| NUNr.fHn ard UfrwH.I
were uounrf aa was alec Coroner Nc.
'uwfe TH. E".H.. I."rfr Undertaking.
eHfntiIaNw.rf f..k .rHrr. .f tre BODY
ard prepared Dr. Tor burial
Nr sword |H survived FF Hfa rararfa
Nr and NrH E..rr" -I..rf fF0 frofn.
grr walter TnI IUaalII arI ore sister.
I."rrra IH" funeral nrranHcrrenfa
have NOT been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13

ing Of the Moundsville Business Mems
Association this evening to be held In
the Board OF Trade rooms Of that city.
The Moundsyille organization is 10
take up a number OF matters OF inter-
est to the local association. and which
will work in conjunction with the
Wheeling organization. The meeting
will be addressed by J. c. Myers. pro-
prietor Of a Moundsville department
store. and Mr.. Pickett. another promi-
nent Moundsville business man. while
several OF the Wheeling delegation
will deliver brief speeches.
The meeting will also be attended
by business men from Cameron, Ben
wood and McMechen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
MOTORCYCLE RACE
Tor X. OF p. Picnic win start Prom
II. q. Fdedrtoh's Store-ManY
Riders WIN Eentor Event

The entrance blanks FOR the Knights
OF Pythias. basket picnic and reunion
motorcycle race that will be held next
wednesday evening. The riders will
line up IN front 81 the H O. Frfedrfch
sporting goods store at 1929 Market
street and a. tho frinE Of a pistol they
viii start on their dash for Wheeling
park. The riders Will 10 bv vav of mo
National Pike. over wheeling hin
through Fulton. Woodsdaie and Pleasant
valley 60 the Park where they viii nn-
ish. The end OF the course. 0r me
checking point will b. Just inside the
enclosure. Many riders have ALREADY
race and % will undoubtedly b. one 81
the fastest events ever staged here "a
10 machine. no matter how fast will be
barred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
RECORDS BROKEN
More Pienics Booked a. Park This
Year Than During Any
Previous Season.

ir addition fo thc p'rnica that will
hr held OF tho Wheeling park this
week. rsludinE tho Hrptasophs on
Wrircsday tho Ncthodists ON Thurs.
daf and Tho Nasona on FRIDAY. tho
Firsf ~ D. church of Martins Ferry.
will hold fs annual picnic M tho
park Tu.sday. July o.. AZ which umc
an interesting program of athletic
events viT Boz rendered
Tho uarDabeoa will ln an prohabi
ify hold their annual OUTING ~ F1a
park Ir August Tho EIrhfaonth
Stree. Mission of Wheeling has made
arrangements fo hold q email outing
Ht fHa park thr laaf o. fhIs month. a.
u.T H. larger picnic some time boz
August
A0C0rd.rE fo tho records OF the
park officials. more picniCs have been
booked This ycsr af The park than in
any previous year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
MINES ARE IDLE
Refusal 70 install New Scales Said
10 Be Cause Of Suspension.

Several OF the mines in Belmont
county are Idle as result Of the
miners refusing to work till new ar
rangements are made for weighing the
coal under the new run-Ofmine law.
~ the time the strike was settled the
operators were given sixty days In
which install scales for the new sys-
tenn but al present only a few Of thh
mines have started 20 install the new
equipment The largest mine In the
county idle as a result OF the new
trouble is the Y. & o.. az Florence,
where over three hundred men are EN-
ployod II is expected that the trouble
will be satisfactorily settled before the
end Of the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
DAVE SAYS
Hot enough for your"

DAVE SAYS
Hot enough for your"
While the man who drags
out the foregoing ancient bro
mide deserves To ~'burn" he
need not if he be wise enough
TO wear
kraus Kool KlotheS.
They are Summery sum-
mer Suits. for Men and Young
Men and the price-range IS
from SO to SIS.
Fashioned from the coolest Palm
Beach cloth, Shantung Silk. Linen
or ever-Smart Flannels and tailor
ed with the same care and skill as
formal garments, they lend the
hgure an appearance that makes
Tor smartneSS.
BE prepared 10 receive eoolv he
next hot enough for you" by pre-
viding yourself with a Krsus-
Made.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
BOTH RECOVERING
Mr. end Mrs. a " Paul. Victims Of
Auto Accident Resting Easily
Last NIaht

Nr and Sire a vs. PAUL of Woods
dale. who wore injured sunday bf he.
I"r rIn down hy an automobile. were
reported .u Dol resting easily at their
.Hmr aef r.rHf IuIrea some urf1rr.
.'r COMPLICATIONS should arise. both
ni irr patients win recover. aa they
arc now houahf t0 bc practically out
nf DANGER Dr. viii he some time Do.
zorro they viii have fully recovered
from 'nr.f injuries which sfe set f,'s
painful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
WANT ART NEHF
Ira Thomas Of Athletics and Four Other
Big League Scouts are Looking
Terre Haute Twtrier over

TERRE HAUTE Ind. July ia
Arthur Nehf. left handed pitcher for the
local Central League club who set a
league record last Friday when he
struck out 10 men. Is being watched BY
Ira Thomas, OF the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, and four other major league
scouts. who are now in Terrc Haute
The management Of the local club has
refused all offers for the pitcher Nehf
has struck out t5t men IN 20 games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-13
FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF
HONORS WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY
PLAYERS ARRIVING FOR THIRD
ANNUAL STATE ToURsA.
WENT.
Qualification Round Will be Played
Tonorro~ - stag Dinner and
Meeting IN the Evening.

Early tomorrow morning the state
champion golf tournament viii De
staged AZ the Country club. some
Of the Eolf players from PArkersburg
and other points arrived on the late
trains last evening All the partici-
pants will be on hand az the ciub
house al eight O'Clock on Wednesday
morning.
Immediately preceding the opening
OF the tournament. Honorable Ira r.
Robinson. president OF the supreme
court Of appeals. will deliver a brief
address 10 the boys. more than halI
hundred In number. who viii De
employed as caddies during the week
OF the tournament.
The schedule OF play for the nrst
day will be one ~ qualification rounds
for all participants. commencing at
eight O'Clock. a. m The scores OF the
contestants In these rounds will de-
termine the positions OF the players.
In one or the other OF the four Nights
into which they viii all be divided.
On the following morning. the con-
tesest at match play viii occupy the
day.
Dinner and Meeting.
A meeting OF the state executive
committee win be- held at the ciuD
house this evening. Tomorrow even
ing. Immediately after the stag ain
ner. TO be given by the Wheeling
Country club. complimentary 20 the
visiting members OF the association.
a meeting OF the State Golf assoeia-
ton will be held
The dinner menu and program OF
addresses are as follows:
Menu
Celery Olives Pickles
Young Fried spring Chicken
Maryland style
Home Fried Potatoes
Corn on the Cob
Hot Biscuits
whole Tomatoes MSyonais.. Dressing
Saratoga Flakes
Vanilla Ice Cream cake
coffee
Cigars and Cigarettes
Programme
A Word Of Welcome ................
................ Mr. y. W. Peterson
First President Of wheeling country Club
~ Kenii1;orithi' COUNTRY rt Club IL "e'''
oi wesimorelsnd Country. cub fSn'''
% Fairrnioa a' country SSSIse c Il watson
ffssdss, Of csrk.b a9R Gou S9rI yS i5s
% Parkersburg country club
RESPONSE ....t... Hon. Ira T.. Robinson
OF Edgewood Country club
Annual Meeting Of
West virginia state ooif Association
ORDER or BUSIN ESS.
Report OF Secretary-Tr ~
Mr.. =. &. O'IOnuOr
Election Of Officers:
President
Vice President
Sccretary-Treasurer
Executive Committee
selection OF Place Of Holding the Fourth
Annual Tournament
General Business
Adjournment