davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

Continued from First Page.J
and that he held an option on the
property.
The property is an old landmark
in Harrisburg. 1t fronts 80 feet in
Second street and has a depth of los
feet. 1t was at one time the Coverly
Hotel property, one of the earliest ho-
tells in Harrisburg. Later 1t became a
recruiting station. 1t was owned by
the late Stephen Hilles from 1918 to
1915. The Harrisburg Bank secured
it later at sheriff's sale, and subse-
quently sold it to the late Henry,
Kelker.
The late Theodore Scheffer
printer and bookbinder, purchased the
property from Mr.. >Kelker, moving his
printing establishment from 18 Mar
ket street to 81 South Second street.
After Mr.. Scheffer's death the sons
conducted the business, which in later
years included a stationery store.
This old business place will close its
doors when the sale Is completed. 1t
is said a new and up-to-date building
will be erected in the near future by
the prospective purchaser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
CERTIFIED MILK
ABSOLUTELY PURE
IContinued from First Page.l


ago, that the inspectors could not
help showering much praise on the
Lancaster county producer.
Cleanliness" appears to be the one
motto on the certified dairy farm
and 1t is an absolute fact that the
milk does not touch a human being
until it reaches baby's mouth, pro-
vided the mother, too, is careful.
Absolutely Pure
Less than five minutes after q COW
is milked, the milk is bottled and set
away to cool until 1t is ready to be
shipped to this city on an early morn
ing train. There is no dirt or sediment
in the product. 1t is impossible to
reach it No dust can get into the
milk pals for they are entirely COW
cred, the milk gaining an entrance
through q small rubber hose which Is
attached to the cows udders. suction
machinery is then put in operation
and in this way the milk is taken
is no opportunity for the milk to touch
the hands of the attendants or mixers
as is the case when milking is done
by hand. Health regulations say that
Certified" milk must not contain
more than 10, 900 bacteria to the cubic
centimeter or less than 80 per cent.
butter fats. The milk from the Ian
dis farm contains less than 1000
bacteria and always has per cent.
butter fats or more.
Efficient Cooling Process
The cooling process is one of the
most efficient found by the inspectors
and the conditions existing on the
premises were exceedingly better than
those found on many of the cleanest
farms visited.
If barn could contain a parloF or
reception hall then it could be said
that the barn on the certified" dairy
farm was all parlor or reception hall.
1t is clean beyond comparison and
there is absolutely no trace of an odor
so common In stables. The stalls are
in the cleanest possible condition and
the sides and ceilings free from dust
and dirt The entire floor is concrete
and a concrete gutter carries off all
refuse matter. Light conditions are
excellent and there is ample room for
every COW.
The State Livestock Sanitary Board
has adopted a system whereby every
farm visited by a representative Is
scored" All of the conditions exist
ing about a farm, the facilities for
clean milking and processes of cooling
are divided into 100 points.
DIR. w. H. Ridge, the departments
milk hygiene expert, in scoring" the
farm yesterday gave the place 96.1
points, One hundred points constitute
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

to go after $40 p. M: i8O. 1o7, is2, i1o,
126. 127, 10S 112, 113, ia.
Engineers for 1O4,, 107.. los, 11S.
Firemen for 107. los. 127, 1870.
Conductors for 1o7, 116, 124, 127. $50,
Flagman for 1OS.
Brakeman for 11S, ia (2), 12o. 124,
: Engineers up: Sober, Manley, Al
bright, Mcguire. smith,. Buck, First,
Geesey, Gallagher, shaub. Broomall,
Supplee. Long, Welsh, Snow.
Firemen up: Huston, Miller Mani
stick, Robinson. Weaver, Rhoads, Bar
ton LantZ. Packer, Shaffer, Pennell,
Herman. Kreider, Yentzer, Wagner,
Black.
Conductors up: Fraelich. Rapp.
Flagman up: Donohoe.
Brakeman up: Stehman, Stimeling,
McEnnis.- Welauch. Busser, Felker,
Sunny, Moore. Bogner.
after ESQ p. M: 219, 24S, 225, 2S5. 261,
215. 221.
Engineers up: Wisoler, Kugler, Hav-
ems.
Firemen up: Karstetter. Richards,
Zeiders, Potteiger.
Conductor up: Baskins.
Brakeman up: Frank. Baker. Reese,
Bell. Henderson. Roller. Fritz.
Engineers up: Crist. Harvey, Salts
man. HUM. Pelton. Shaver, lands,
Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever. Blosser,
Houser, Meals, Stahl Swab.
Firemen up: Maeyer. Sholter. Smell.
Bartolet, Getty. Barkey, Sheets Bair,
TIlsh. Bostdorf. schiefer. Rauch, Weigle,
Lackev, Cookerly.
.edanS E@s2seFsss ss S. fsst fourth s. TO- 1s' 49,
Firemen for 6, second s, fourth 8, 10.
IS, second %, 80, 80. Sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

an absolutely perfect farm so 1t can
be readily understood what an excel
lent farm the certified" milk farm
really is.
Make Regular Tests
The cows on the Landis farm are
tested regularly for tuberculosis and
other diseases and when any symptoms
arc found the animal Is Immediately
despatched.
This farm is the only ono among
the several scores visited where such
tests arc made. Another clcanly place
about the farm is the barnyard which
is concreted. There are no unsiGhtly
and disease breeding piles of manure
in II. Daily IL is scrubbed by the men
employed on the farm and kept in the
best possible condition.
DIR. Ridge was elated over the clean
illness of the place and declared that
IL good, pure milk was all that was
necessary to make healthy babies then
there was no reason why every baby
given certified" milk in Harrisburg
should not be in the best health pos
sible.
When the local Academy of Medi-
cine decided to endorse Certified"
milk committee was appointed to
look over various farms. The Lam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Trainmen's Band Plan
For An All Day Outing

The all-day picnic of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen's band. Monday,
July 5. at Hoffman's Woods. promises
join with the Trainmen in making 1t q
gala day. The program of events Will
be completed tomorrow night There
will he something doing every minute
starting at a. M, and ending at II
p. m. The grove will be decorated with
lanterns and electric lights. The
Tranmen's band will give two concerts
The programs follow:
Afternoon - Pioneer March, James
Fulton; Fulton barn dance, James Full
ton; Queen of the North. overture,
James Fulton; Crescent Waltzes, Hugh
Allen, Loves Sweet Dream, Markle Bey-
ers; Mountain Echoes, overture, H. c.
Miller.
Night Co-Ed March. J. s. Zamec-
mix; At Eventide (Reverie). James Full
ton: Medley overture, III. c. Miller;
ton; La Manola Serenade, James Full
ton; Cats Rendezvous. James Fulton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Freight Traffic ShoWs
Big Increase For June

Freight traffic over the Middle divi-
sion for the month of June showed the
most substantial increase that has been
noted for some months, the move
ment running ahead of the record for
June, 1914.
A total of 159,051 cars were moved
over the division last month, daily
average movement of 5,302 cars. Fol
the month of May, which has one
more working day than June the total
movement was 154,937, an increase
for June of almost 5000 cars.
In June, 1914. the total movement
was 150,296 giving June. 1915, a lead
by almost 5000 cars.
The increase has been gradual and
has not been sporadic. this being taken
as healthy sign of returning business
by those in touch with traffic move
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

woman had been murdered and the
house robbed.
Detectives Murnane and White
searched the house this morning with
Mrs. John Casey, a daughter of the
murdered woman. Nothing was found
of any Importance to aid the police in
their search for the murderer, whom
they believe left the house hurriedly
after he found that he had killed the
woman.
Unearth Two Clues
The police department worked hard
all day on two clues. Indications point
to an arrest before night That it is
a case of cold blooded murder, Col
onel Joseph B. Hutchison is certain.
He is also of the opinion that robbery
was the motive, but believes that the
robber became frightened when he
saw that Mrs. Albright was dead, and
made his escape, taking very little
booty. The colonel added:
"The woman was killed sometime
Wednesday night She was seen by
the Shamrock Hose Company driver
early in the evening, sitting on a back
porch knitting. Neighbors gave little
attention to the absence of the woman
because she went away frequently and
sometimes remained a day or two.
The robber entered through the
back door. 1t was found broken open.
1t is my belief that the woman and
robber had scuffle on the lower floor,
and Mrs. Albright was forced against
the window, breaking the glass, the
frame falling outside.
Chol1ed to Death.
The finding of the false teeth on
the first floor, and the broken glasses
on the table is further evidence that
there was a battle between Mrs. AL
bright and the robber. The woman
after getting away from the clutches
of her assailant, ran upstairs where
there was another scuffle. during
which she was choked to death. 1t
looks to me like an act of an ac-
quaintance. Mrs. Albright owned the
property in which she lived. She
was also interested in several prop
critics In the Allison Hill district. She
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
HARRISBURG MAN ON
JUNE PENSION ROLL
Henry L. Bennett Long in Service
of Pennsylvania Railroad as
Baggageman

The PENNSYLVANIA honor roll bulletin
for June gives special mention to vet
eran railroaders in Harrisburg and vi
cinity. Henry L. Bennett, the veteran
baggageman, residing at 931 North Sec
ond street, is at the top of the list.
Baggageman Bennett was employee
years and one month. Favorable men
tion is also given George w. Parthe-
more of Highspire. a laborer, who serv-
delphia division. The total number of
names on the honor roll June 80 was
ABB. There were 81 deaths.
Since the retirement system was
started January 1. 1900, the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company has distributed
S11,3T0.s43.S9 in pensions. The total
number of pensioners is S,S25. or this
number 4,394 have died.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

caster county farm offered the best
facilities for that grade and the en-
dorsement followed:
The owner of the place has not eX-
pended vast sums on his farm as
would be believed by most farmers.
He has simply made Cleanliness and
care his slogan and has carried out
his ideas with those words before
him.
The members of the party yester-
day included DIR. Ridge, DR.. j. NJ.
Raunick, DR.. w. V. Hughes, DR.. G. A.
Zimmerman, DIR. Allen Y. Ritzman,
DIR. H. r. Douglas and DR.. G.. X.
Moffitt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
ENOLA SIDE

philadelphia DivIsion-230 crew first
to go after 3.45 p. M: 206. 2O1, -2SS, 222,
e Engineers gin ers' for 225, 21a. 21s. 221.
Fireman for 22l.
Conductors for % 80.
Flagmen for 26, 80.
Brakemen for 4. 13. 16. 81, 26.
Conductors up: Shirk. Pennell.
Brakemen up: Taylor. Fair. Jacobs,
Shaffner. Knight Shaler, Riley. Lutz.
Middle Division-245 crew first to go
after 1.14 p. M: 237. 24o. 22S, 22o, PSI.
234. 247.
Yard Crews-To go after p. M:
Engineers up: Mccormick. Shella-
ham, Sweger. Smilev. Facous.
Firemen up: Kingsbury, Bruaw,
Feass. Ewing. G. L. Fortenhaugh, Nc
Nalley. II. II. Fortenbaugh, Harreh.
Engineer for 112.
FireInen for second 126. first 1os.
second 102.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
ONE TORPEDO EVERY DAY

Washington. d. c., July 2.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels to-day an
nounced that the torpedo station at
Newport is turning out a torpedo for
every day in the year under the pres
ent system, while only one was made
every four days two years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
JURORS FROM DUNCANNoN
Sbecidl TO The TeIegyabh

SPecIdI to The TcIcgrdPH
Duncannon. Pa, July 2.-Jurymen
drawn from Duncannon borough and
Penn township for the August term
of court are: Grand jurors, William
Bosler and John T. Miller, Duncannon
borough; Benjamin Grabill, Penn
township; traverse jurors Walter w.
Branyan, John A. kirkpatrick, w. o..
Miller and w. w. Smith, Duncannon
borough; Amos Croll and Joseph May,
Penn township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
READING CREWS

Harrisburg Division. - crew first
to go after II a. M: 5, "a. 3. ., T.
Eastbound after 10.455 a. M: SIS, so,
81. 81. SO, 81. II.
Engineer: e5.
Firemen: 81. 65.
Conductor: s.
Brakeman. 5.
Fngineers Massismore. wyre. Wood,
Woland. Crawford. Kettner, wireman,
Middaugh. Tipton, Sweeney. Merkle
Firemen: Bowers. Grumbine. Binga-
man. Anders. Brown. Miller. Longeneck-
er. Keefcr. Kelly.
Brakeman: Miller. Hoover, HinkIe,
Duncan Ely, Gardner, Smith
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Boy Tramp Renigs;
Job Is Still Open
.SteciaI TO The Telegraph

Baltimore. July 1.-The boy tramp,
Henry Day, who was picked UP by
Daniel Willard, president of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. short time
ago in Chicago, when Day arrived in
that city on the bumpers, and was
brought back to Baltimore in Mr.. Will
lards private car, has turned down a
good job offered him by the president
the Job. but since then he had not re-
ported at the central office in this city,
and the officials are at a loss to ac-
count for his action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
PREPARATORY SERVICES

Services preparatory to the ad-
ministration of communion at Market
Square Presbyterian church Sunday
will he held this evening at 7:45
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

trawear. And
weshallspend
on rese arch
$100,000his
year to find
other better
ments still.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Users Save
$5,OOO,OOO

Yet our 1915 price reduc-
tion-made February 1st-
will save Goodyear users
about $5,000,000 this year.
And that was our third re-
duction in two years, totaling
As per cent
These extra features
used by us alone-will save
users millions more.
That's why Goodyears
dominate. They have long
outsold any other. They are
gaining new users faster than
we can supply them. We
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
POLICE ARE WORKING
ON MURDER MYSTERY

[Continued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
$1,635,OOO Hidden
In This Years Goodyear !
Here areamazingfac

Here areamazIngtacts
Goodyear Fortified Tires
contain FIVE costly features
found in no other tire. They
have other features not com
mon.
five omitted those features.
this years probable output
would cost US $1,635,000
less. We could add that
much to our profits. And
you would never know it until
troubles came.
This years improvements
alone will cost US $500,O00
yearly. Most of this goes
into extra rubber-all into ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
SALE OF SCHEFFER
ESTATE RUMORED

Continued from First Page.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
PROBLEMS In SHORT
DIVISION EXPLAINED

[Continued from First Page.l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22

east to the Idaho state line. Beyond,
stretching away in wilderness, un-
inhabited except for the forest ranger
or the prospector, is the primeval for
est. Large game abounds, while the
mountain streams afford excellent
fishing.
When the timber is removed much
of the land around Pierce will be till
ed, while the country farther back
will afford cheap and ample summer
range for innumerable herds of cattle
and sheep. The cleared areas and the
natural meadows produce heavy yields
of timothy or oats, and no section
offers more favorable opportunities
for the livestock producer.
OROFINO
Is the county seat of Clearwater
county, and the principal business
center. 1t is located on branch of
the Northern Pacific railroad, and is
noted for the rich soil and mild eli
mate of the valley in which the town
is situated. 1t is located at the
mouth of Orofno creek, stream that
has its origin back in the Pierce min
ing district. Geographically Orofino
is the natural outlet for a vast en-
pire. The Missoula cutoff, the short
est route from the East, must event
ually place the town on the main
transcontinental line of the Northern
Pacific railroad, and proposed rail
road to tap the forests to the east
must leave the main line at or near
Orofino. 1t is thus the natural bust
ness center of the county, and will
grow IN commercial Importance as the
county develops.
The farming sections tributary to
Orofino are noted for their varied
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22

trout streams, it's ideal summer eli
mate, all combine to make it the sum-
mer resort that should attract hun
dreds of people of the lower country
looking for a pleasant place to camp
during the hot summer months.
PIERCE
just beyond Weippe, buried in the
forests is the quaint old mining town
of Pierce. 1t is the Oldest town in
Idaho. Here at one time fourished
population of some sixteen thousand
souls, and from the bed of Orofino
creek that runs through the town has
been taken fabulous sums of gold
dust. Look at the map and you will
see that Pierce is at the head of Oro-
fino creek, that finds its way into the
Clearwater river at Orofino, Is miles
below. Pierce is surrounded by
gently rolling hills covered with a
luxuriant growth Of white pine, fir,
larch and other timber. Pierce was
settled in 1861 by Captain Pierce and
his party of prospectors. From 1861
to 1881 it is estimated that $l25, 900, :
600 in gold was taken out. The dis
trict is still producing, the former
placer grounds now being worked over
by large modern dredges, two of which
will be in operation during 1915.
There is considerable amount of
farming carried on tributary to the
town. Pierce is the last supply point
in the white pine forest that extend
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22

teau of level timberd country dotted
with fine meadows, which are unex-
celled for growing timothv and oats.
Livestock is a prominent industry,
and large numbers of beef cattle are
annually turned off.
Weippe in the business center, be-
ing prosperous little village that
enjoys a large annual business. II is
the gateway to the vast forests of
White pine that extend away to the
Montana line, and will always COM
mand considerable proportion of the
business accruing from the care and
manufacture of this vast resource.
The country is already generally
settled, and the visitor will be sur
prised at the large number of beauti-
full farm homes Of which the prairie
boasts. Some of the finest timothy
meadows in Idaho surround the town.
. |. That Weippe will some day become
thriving little city there is no
doubt, for it will be the natural sup
ply point for tlmberlng operations,
which must eventually develop. The
town has shown its progressiveness by
recently building and equipping a
splendid high school, and maintains
it at high state of efficiency. There
are two good general stores, with
such other lines of business represent
ed as are generally found in the coun-
try village. There is good saw
mill and large quantity of first class
lumber in the yards.
Last year the people completed a
half mile track and put on big cele-
bration July Fourth.
Special emphasis should be laid on
Weippe as the ideal summer resort.
Its forests of cool pine, its bubbling
sprinps of cool water, its inviting
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22

yet room for improvement. Corn
enables the farmer to diversity. 1t
has proven a profitable rotation crop,
and the corn land farmer is ena bled
to make his land pay a profit every
year. Corn land is therefore the
most desirable, and the homeseeker
should remember that Clearwater
county is corn county. In many
sections beans do we'll, and in all
parts of the county the carrot and
other root crops grow to perfection.
The silo is just beginning to interest
the farmer, and diversified farming is
yet not generally practiced.
RESOURCES
The resources of Clearwater county
are varied and extensive. E very
thing from the tenderest fruits and
vegetables to the hardy products dc
we'll. Stock raising, fruit growing,
hogs and cattle and sheep are healthy,
and cholera a stranger. Bean rails
ing is becoming an industry of conse-
quence; tobacco of fine quality is
grown around Orofino. At one time
there was strong sentiment and q
we'll defined movement to establish q
tobacco factory at Orofino. Dairy
ing, gardening, corn raising, fruits,
nuts and poultry are among the lead.
ing industries. English walnuts ane
other standard varieties are proven
successes. Strawberries are unsur.
passed by any country on earth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22

is really but portion of the Weippe
progressive farmers; it has a public
school second to none found in any
rural district in the state, the Cotton
wood Consolidated being the first of
the kind in the county. Conveyance
is provided for large proportion of
the children, and the school property
is the pride of the people of that
neighborhood. Fraser itself consists
of rural post Office, the mail coming
up daily by statge from Greer, the
nearest railroad station.
Originally the Fraser section was
generally heavily timbered, but today
much of the land is. under pillow, the
country is in high state of cultiva-
ton, with orchards and we'll improved
farms everywhere. The soil is deep
and rich, a black loan that produces
abundant crops of all the harder pro-
ducts. Grass, especially timothy,
grows perfectly, and oats are particu-
larly adated to the district. Fruit
does we'll. For vegetables it is not
excelled. Land is very reasonable,
and the homeseeker should take time
to look over this prairie.
Don't pay exhorbitant prices for
land in less favored countries.
WEIPPE
Is centrally located on Weippe
prairie, about ID miles from Greer,
its railroad point, and is a large pla
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22
TIMBER

TIMBER
Clearwater county has billion
feet of white pine timber, the largest
untouched body in the United States.
The big companies, to save q large
body of this wealth from destruction
because the trees were recently fire.
killed, have just started to cut and
get it ready for market. This means
the beginning of permanent indus
try, the starting of big home mar
ket for the Clearwater county farmer,
and the opening of an opportu nifty for
the man who desires work. From
Orofino east to Montana Clearwater
county is forest, but considerable of
this vast area is valuable for agricul-
tural purposes. The famous Weippe
prairie lies on the tableland begin
ming few miles east of Orofino and
extending we'll back into the forests
beyond the village of Weippe shown
on the accompanying map.
Next week we will continue this
article. we invite contributions
on subject dealing with the various
resources of Clearwater county and
will gladly give space to matter tell
ing of the resources and advantages
of the various districts in the county.
And let us suggest something worth
while. Don't throw your paper away.
Send it to some friend in the East
and thus advertise the county. Ac-
company the paper occasionally with
personal letter, adding such facts
about your locality as may be sug-
gested.
FRASER
Is the name of a fertile table land
extending from the top of the canyons
of Fords creek and the Clearwater
south and east for some distance, and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22
FRASER

Is the name of fertile table land
extending from the top of the canyons
of Fords creek and the Clearwater
south and east for some distance, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Waists: crepes
are white flesh and sand color; plain
tailored others neatly tucked; tub silks are white
grounds with colored stripes: tailored effects with
without pocket; all sizes.
Second Floor-Waist Dept.