davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
this disease are also of interest.

thls disease are also OF interest.
Any of the above circulars or bulle-
tins NAY be secured by addressing the
agricultural editor, West Virginia
University, Morgantown.
Many a promising crop Of tomatoes
Is destroyed by blight" or some one
OF the other tomato diseases. There
arc three or four distinct diseases Of
the tomato fruit and vines, but TO the
cosdal observer these diseases usually
appear as dark depressed spots upon
the fruit or as dying and drying nm
Of the foliage.
The treatment is the same in all
cases and is as follows: spray the
plants for the first time when they are
IL to 10 inches high and have become
well established In the field. using
strong Bordeaux mixture that IS. r
pounds unslaked lime, pounds OF
copper sulphate (blue stoncD, and so
gallons Of water. The copper sulphate
and lime must each be dissolved SEN
arately and then diluted and mixed.
BE sure 10 apply as a fine mist sprav
and do the work thoroughly. Repeat
every two weeks until three TO five an
Dlications have been made.
a circular descriptive Of the above
made be secured from the agricultural
extension department.
Routes and schedules for farmers
institutes are now being prepared by
the extension department of the col
lege Of agriculture, and any commun-
ny desiring an institute this year
should lose no time I'm sending i'm an
application. a large number OF ap-
plications have already been received
and no new applications can be con
sidered after June 10.
The institute work this year prom
ises 10 be even more practical and
moro helpful than in previous years
since a large number Of county agri-
cultural agents who are thoroughly in
touch with the mot important local ap-
riculiural problems will be available
as lecturers and assistants i'm conduct
ing this work.
Last year i16 farmer Institutes were
held and a total Of $500 persons at
tended the lectures and saw the de-
monstrations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
The Old Home Town.

DO you remember the lazy fellow
who used to sit around in the imple-
ment store and the barber shops i'm the
old home town and predict the fail
ure or every body who tried to poke
his nose above the common herd
UP IN the village of Salem they used
10 crack lot of jokes at the expense
or lark and ungainly young fellow
"Eo cIerked in the village grocery.
poied fiat boats on the river and split
rails for living. They called him
Abe in those days. He became the
President OF the United States and
thousands from far places on the earth
have visited his tomb at Springfield IN
do him honor. They used to make fun
OF BIZ McAdoo back in the home
town. or course you've heard of Bill
lie dug tunnel under the Hudson
river and is secretary OF the treasury
now. But there are n lot of old tads
back in the old home town who sort NJ
hope that Bill will fall over something
yet and land in the consomme. And
Orville Wright was regular Joke I'm
MS old home town. 1t is the old home
town itself that is the joke.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
The Apple COmpetiilon.

Pennsylvania claims the best annie
In the world, the Smokehouse apple
That's new one. III Il comes within
block of the Grimes Golden Il Is n
good one. by the way, Pennsylvania
is getting envious of Pacific coast an
pies and proposes to drive them from
the market through the introduction of
her own excellent varieties. Nearly
all the states are engaged in the same
molly mission. The apple Goths and
Vandals of the Far West have invaded
our sacred soil and dispute with us
our own markets. In the meantime
we pride ourselves upon the superior
ity OF our own apples, in spite OF the
increasing aggression upon our or
chards. These Pacific apples have not
the rich flavor, but their color and size
cover up a multitude OF faults; and as
Tor cold storage. they seem To endure
that quite as well as the Eastern an
ples.--Ohio State Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
DINcrs Broke All Recnrds-

thirteen dcscents were made I'm
search for the submerged submarine
"a at Honolulu and every one broke
former worlds record, according TO
chief Gunner George ID. Stillson. after
completing his work as chief of the
diving operations.
Five of the desconts were made IN q
depth OF BOG feet. he said, and eight to
20 feet. The former worlds record
was pa feet.
Stillson said that telephone device
was used successfully I'm communlca-
ting with the men under water for the
hrst time In the history of diving.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
More Than One Thousand Mem
bcrS Have Enrolled in the Poul-
try Clubs of the Statc-Routcs
and Schedules for Farmers Insti-
tutes arc now Being Prepared

Poultry clubs were organized among
the farm boys and girls OF West Vir-
ginia this season for the first time.
More than one thousand members have
enrolled and are now growing chick
ems and the work has only been In
troduced I'm few sections of the state.
half of the membership being i'm Ma
rion and Monongalia counties.
This work IL in charge OF the OK
tension department, college OF agricul-
ture' West Virginia University. Mem
bcrs of poultry clubs, who could not
purchase pure bred eggs near home
were supplied from the experiment
station farm at the rate of three cents
per egg More than 4,200 eggs were
sold I'm this way and orders for GOO
more eggs had TO be turned down
Seven hundred day-old chicks wero
also supplied in this way. Club mem
hers were urged TO buy at home when
ever possible and IL was only as a mat
ter OF accommodation, and TO intro
duce good poultry blood into numer-
GUS localities. that the experiment sta
ton undertook the supplying of eggs
and chicks.
Many farms could add very mater
ially to the annual cash income IL lit
tie more care were given To the farm
hock The poultry club work is partic-
ularly successful in encouraging de-
Velopment along that line.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10

became llfe-giving spirit. After His
resurrection He had a spiritual body.
80 we will have for these vile bodies
OF ours shall be fashioned like unto
HIS glorious body" "Flesh and blood
cannot inherit the kingdom of God Z"
Ihis may be new 10 some OF my read
ers' and you may say ] am certainly
mistaken, for did not Jesus. after His
resurrection. manifest Himself Tn His
disciples In flesh. showing His hands.
feet and side. where the nails and
spear pierced them? Did He not saw
to them. Handle me, a spirit hath not
hesh and bones as ye see me hereY'
Did He not eat and drink in the pres-
ence OF His disciples after His resur-
rection? To all OF which answer
Yes. except lie did not have the same
body. But / ask. did He not on sev-
eral different occasions. suddenly an
pear In the midst OF the disciples. in
a room with the doors securely closed
FOR fear Of the Jews, and after talking
with them, suddenly vanish out Of
their sight? TO this you answer. yes
Now you know that one with ma
terial body cannot enter and leave a
room with the doors closed. for two
material bodies cannot occupy that
same space at one and the same time.
but you ask how we are to reconcile
these seeming contradictory facts? I
do so az follows. viz: According to the
teaching Of the Bible. all spirit beings.
such as angels. men In the spirit state.
and our Savior, have the power 10 ma
terialize and appear as men in the
flesh.
The angels that came to Abraham
and Lot did so. and ate and drank with
them Samuel after being dead four
years, and Elijah and Moses. on the
Mount Of Transfguration. more than
a thousand years after they left our
earth did so The Apostle Peter was
twice imprisoned. and both times lib
Grated by an angel, who entered the
prison without opening the door. but
had TO open the door 20 bring Peter
out. Why was this? Answer. Peter
had material body and the angel was
spirit being.
Kingwood, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
West yirginians to Attend Exposition

The trip of the West Virginia com
mission to the Panama Pacific expo
sition at San Francisco for the West
virginia day exercises on July 2l is
being arranged by G.. o. Nagle. secre-
tary OF the commission, with the as
sistance OF X. II. Naylor. secretary of
the Wheeling Board of Trade. and rep
resentatiyes of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, the route over which the par-
ty will travel TO Chicago. 1t is ex-
pected that Governor Hatfield. with
members OF his stan and other promi-
nent West Virginians, will visit the
exposition on the day set aside i'm the
ohicial program for the cOmmemora-
ton OF the glory and achievement OF
West Virginia
Invitations are extended by the com
mission To representative citzeins of
West Virginia, business men and their
families. to accompany the delegation
to the exposition, and invitations are
likewise being sent to the mayors of
the various boards OF trade Accord
ing 10 the arrangements the exposition
excursionists will assemble at Wheel
ing on July 16. where they will be pro-
vided with special Pullman cars which
will be used by the party on the entire
trip To California. The West Virgin
ians will leave Chicago on the Pacific
Limited OF the Chicago, Milwaukee g.
st. Paul, the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific railroads. Arrange
ments have been made TO reserve ac-
commodations for members of the par-
" living at Charleston, Huntington.
Blueheld and other cities of West yir
ginia, all of whom will reach Wheel
ing before 6 o'clock the evening OF de-
parture. Passengers from the south
ern section OF the state may be ticket
ed TO arrive in Chicago on July nth.
should they prefer It and join the
party there.
The return trip from San Francisco
can be made by any direct route the
passengers prefer. The excursion
tickets have been made good for 80
day from the date of sale, so that stop
overs will be allowed at any point OF
interest which IL is desired to visit.
Just so the time limit on the ticket be
not disregarded. A charge OF $3.50
additional will be made II the return
trip be made by way OF Portland. Seat
tie. Vancouver and the Canadian route
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
An UnsnenLnhIe outrage

The story of the extra Session of the
West Virginia legislature which adj
journed last Tuesday Che second ex-
ira session since March ID is a story
OF political intrigue with oil and gas
interests and oppression OF the tax
payers that is almost beyond belief.
That a Governor would seek and a
body OF legislators. while preventing
an impartial investigation OF the finan-
cial condition OF the state, would dare
to extort }l4OO.OOO additional taxes
seems incredible, and yet it was done.
Voting more taxes in the dark, at the
mere order OF party satrap, without
knowing whether the money was need
ed or not, at the same time thrusting
new burdens upon the counties. II.
when the people feel the sting OF this
Injustice and outrage, as they will.
they do not drive this gang of harpies
from power, then we may well count
popular government failure In West
Monroe Watchman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
BrOnchOs Are Going.

The European war promises to mark
the final passing of the wild horse of
the range. the disappearance of the
bucking broncho so long associated
with the west. Even now there are no
wild horses such as once roamed the
ranges, and with the inroads being
made upon the west by the war his
half civilized brother, the broncbo.
promises to disappear. Thousands Of
horses have been taken from Colorado.
wyoming and other western states.
Not only have the British and French
buyers invaded that section, but repre-
sentatives of the Italian government
have combed the country for months.
During the last few weeks an Italian
buyer purchased several hundred
horses and so great was his haste to
get them to his country that they were
sent by express from Denver TO the
east instead of by freight. They were
hurried aboard steamer to Italy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
Getting Together.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The state
department has received information
from official sources that Carranza.
villa and Zapata are exchanging
views in order to get together under
the terms and advice Of President VIII
sons recent note on the Mexican stu
alton. The one element lacking in the
news to make Il completely satisfac-
tory to administration officials is that
the attitude Of the so-called Cientifco
party Is not accurately known to the
government.
Ohcials, who discussed the dis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10

Almost all kinds OF fruits bloomed
protusely in West Virginia this spring
In spite OF the heavy crop of last sea
son. period OF abnormalIy high
temperature the last week I'm ApriI
forced out the blossoms with almost
unprecedented rapidity So rapid was
the development that sweet cherries
ana pears I'm some instances opened
one day. began shedding the next and
the third day lost practically all their
bloom. This allowed 80 little time for
pollination by insects that n light set
OF fruit is reported I'm most sections
Tor these fruits. Peaches bloomed we'll
ana have set good crop in most sec
tiohs or the state. York Imperial and
Rome apples that bore heavily last
year did not bloom heavily this sea
son and the former variety set very
poorly whenever they did bloom. 9th
er varieties Of apples show a fair set
but the prospects do not point TO more
than moderate crop at this time
Serious infections of blossom blight
have appeared in the eastern and cen
tral portions of the state which bavo
still further reduced the amount of
fruit set.
The value OF honey bees TO the or
chardist is well demonstrated I'm sea
son such as this. In some orcharda
Ihat nave come under the writer's oh.
serYation, a good set OF fruit was Sc
cured In proximity TO hives OF bees.
whereas at a distance the per cent Of
fruit forming was very low.
Buying and Using Fertilizers" ia
the title Of a bulletin written by Pro-
iessor Firman Il. Bear and distributed
by the extension department OF the
college OF agriculture. This bulletin
gives in a clear, concise form much
needed information on this little I'M
derstood subject Following fits ad-
vice should mean the saving OF many
dollars for farmers and gardeners who
buy fertilizers.
Soy beans should be grown ON
more West Virginia FARMS" says Pro-
lessor ]. $. Cook I'm his recent circular
on "Soy Beans" One point OF much
Importance 10 every prospective grow
er Of SOY beans IS the question Of what
variety TO plant Soy beans differ
greatly In their habits Of growth. some
being suited for seed only and others
for hay only while some may be
grown for either hay or seed. A large
number OF these varieties have been
tested at the experiment station farm
and IN habits Of growth noted these
observations are summarized in ono
part OF the circular. In writing. ask
for Experiment Station Circular No
20
Residents In various sections Of tho
state where cedar apple rust has been
prevalent will be interested I'm Circu-
lar 10 Apple Rust or Cedar Rust fin
West Virginia" by Professor n J.
Giddings and Anthony Berg. The life
hia'ory OF this fungus disease that
spends a part OF It's life on the cedar
tree ard a part on the apple tree. Is
clearly described and the control
measures plainly indicated. Figures
On the cost Of Kidding a community OF
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10

Farming Is not breaking clods
farming is not moving soil; farming Is
not ploughing- are some OF the
little bits of inevitable, unavoidable
experience and labor. Farming e.
gathering sunshine; preparing the soil
and the seed that the plant may come
and spreading it's leavs. gather I'm sun
shihe and strength from old mother
earth Then when man eats the bread
ana butter. the suns strength let 20
inside runs the man. That is gather
ing wealth out OF chaos. That is bet
Ter than making money on the stock
exchange, whereby the other fellow
become poorer. That is gathering and
humanizing for the service OF the race
the great unused powers OF nature
James Robertson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10

patches at the state department. how
ever said that the Cientifco party
could not afford TO be obstructive for
TWO reasons: One Is that the leaders
nave been preaching peace to this
government. The other is that they
largely own the big properties OF Mex
ico and they will make any reasonable
concession to bring about peace. This
party Is thoroughly in line with the
big business interests I'm the United
states which have been urging a set-
tlement Of the Mexican troubles.
II IS understood that Consul General
Sililman at Vera Cruz. who is i'm touch
with ca. rama and George Carothers.
whom Mr.. Bryan selected to deliver
the Presidents note to Gen. villa. are
the authors Of the optimistic views on
the situation which we're entertained
by diplomatic officials. These officials
say that the exchanges going on be-
tween Villa, zapata and Carranza are
SO far Of a secret character and are
not the conjectures which have been
made today and yesterday from var
ious points on the border. They indi-
cate that Mr.. Silliman and Mr.. Caro-
theirs have very large powers and that
they are assisting in the exchange OF
views
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
Lest We Fnrnef-

The Hatfield administration is one
iohg 70 be remembered by the people
OF West Virginia. OF course there are
diHerent degrees Of almost anything.
but we look upon some Of the hap
penings down Charleston way as the
most positive high-handedness we
have ever known. II there isn't a gen
eral revulsion and turning away from
the big man from down among the
sticks, we're a false prophet. -Clarks-
burg Exponent-Amerlcan.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
with Jingo In White House We'd Have
War, Asserts Taft.

If we had lingo in the White House
this country would now be at war with
Germany.
Instead, our Chief Executive is n
man who appreciates his responsibility
and realizes that, considering the tenn
per OF the people, a turn OF his hand
would plunge us into an international
conhict.-Former President Taft in his
address yesterday at the commence
ment day exercises Of Bryn Mawr col
lege.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
Another Version,

Mary had a little lamp,
She also had beau.
Ana every time the latter called
They turned the former low.
Grand Rapids Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10

IL Il pays to advertise part OF the
time, why not all the time?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10

For news while Il is news read The
Argus
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10

Kingwood, w. Va.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14
Talent Man Shows
Rich Specimen

A specimen of float quartz from a
boulder in the Wagner creek district
was picked up by l.. M. Rhodes Of
Talent which will run from $4,000
to $4,000 to the ton Mr.. Rhodes
recently bought two claims on Horn
Gulch and is now making a deal with
concern in Tacoma to install a
quartz mill on his holdings, and will
commence operations as soon as the
deal is made.
Mr.. Rhodes set the old fever to
burning in the veins of several Ash
land prospectors last week with the
piece of rich ore which he brought
up with him. He expects to leave for
the San Francisco exposition in few
days and may be gone for most of
the winter. Next spring he will make
an effort to locate the vein from
which the specimen comes.
Mr.. Rhodes is interested in several
low grade holdings in the Wagner
creek district and states his belief
that the big fortunes in mining in
this county lie in developing a cheap
method for taking out large quanti-
ties of low grade ore rather than in
working in the mere hope of discov-
ering get-rich-quick proposition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14
Plea Of MedfOrd
Church Failed

Protest by members of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Med
ford against the transfer of the Rev.
J. X. Hawkins, who has had charge
of the church for the past year, has
been unavailing, as Bishop Cooke has
refused to reverse his order of trans
fer. Rev. Mr.. Hawkins left Friday
for Oregon City, where he will preach
the coming year, and the Rev. ]. C..
Rollins, who was transferred from
Corvallis, arrived Saturday to take
charge Of the Medford church.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14
Three North and
South Highways

Eugene Guard: Three state high
ways running north and south
through Oregon is the dream of the
state highway commission, as ex-
pressed by State Highway Engineer
Cantine on his recent visit to Eugene,
according to County Commissioner
NJ. H. Harlow.
Mr. Cantine's opinion that the
roads north and south should event
ually be built and maintained by the
state and that the cross roads, east
and west, should be built and main
tanned at the expense of the counties.
He proposes three main state high
ways-the Pacific highway, a road in
central Oregon and a road along the
coast. These together with a net
work of cross roads by counties
would give Oregon a complete high
way system, he believes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14

The Tidings has just printed the
beautiful glass of water prepared by
Mr.. Duryea on a large number of en-
velopes (the glass Immediately under
the return card) and has them on sale
at this office in packages of 25 at
10 cents a package. Every citizen
should secure and use these envel-
opes in their correspondence and thus
help to put Ashland on the map with
out extra cost to themselves. The
price, 10 cents the package, is the
same envelopes are usually sold for
without the beautiful advertising
souvenir. tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14
County Court
Closes Session

The county court finished the work
of its regular monthly session Friday
and adjourned to meet later in the
month.
A delegation of residents east of
Bear creek and north of Medford pc
titioned for the creation of new
school district, to consist of portions
of the Central Point, Merriman and
Red Top districts.
Another delegation of Agate citi-
zens appeared in behalf of improve
ment of the road running from the
Central Point bridge north to Rogue
river.
Representatives of the newly
formed Central Point Taxpayers
League requested the building of a
new bridge over Bear creek to Cen
trail Point, to cost $4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14

FOR SALE-Fine lots on main boul-
evard (paved), 140 feet deep. A
pretty, comfortable cottage with
lots of flowers, yard fenced in with
wire netting. At other side of lots
is a store with five living rooms.
Have roses, berries, trees, sheds
for animals. A few chickens and
cow could be included. A comfort
able home and good business, but
want a higher elevation for sick
one. Address Box F A, Ashland
Tidings. 4O-2t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14
A word FOR MOTHERS

1t lisa grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
Ifyour work is tiring; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's s
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening thousands Of
mothers--and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-14

Step" the Toxic Trot," the Canton
Canter' and the "Balancello." He
and Miss st. Denis will also repeat
their former success, the "St. Denis
Mazurka."
Complete new special scenic effects
and beautiful costuming designed un-
der the personal direction of Miss st.
Denis will form an important feature
of her production.
Note-This is not motion picture.