davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-27
COUNTY HELPS
WIN PREMIUMS
Products of Valley County Are
Winners at Exposition.
GOLD MEDAL ON POTATOES
H. D. Roub of Hinsdale Wins Covet-
ed Honor at Fair. H. L. Sprague
Wins Wheat Prizes.

Products from Valley County at
the Panama-Pacific exposition helped
win for Montana part Of the large
number Of prizes which the Treasure
State carried off in competition with
the world.
While only few things were sent
to San Francisco from this county, yet
the fact that they received awards
shows that the quality Of farm pro-
ducts raised here is equal to if not
better than any in the country.
H. D. Roub of Hinsdale, we'll known
throughout the county as an expert
agriculturist; and famous for the
quality of his garden products won the
Gold Medal at San Francisco on po-
tatoes. Mr.. Roub's potatoes were on
exhibit at the Valley County Fair
last fall and the fact that they won
this high award in competition for po-
potatoes from all parts of the coun-
try shows that Valley County spuds
cannot be beaten.
H. D. Sprague of Glasgow was
awarded a silver medal for his exhi-
bit of Hard Winter Wheat, Silver
Medal for his exhibit Of Soft Winter
Wheat and Honorable Mention for his
exhibit of Macaroni Wheat. These
prizes on grain grown only short
distance from Glasgow show that for
the raising of wheat, and other grains
this section of the state cannot be
equalled.
The states list of awards at the
Panama Pacific International Exposi-
ton were as follows:
Grand prize exhibit cereals.
Medal of honor exhibit flour.
Medal of honor exhibit general ag-
ricultural products.
Medal of honor exhibit fax, sheaf
and threshed.
Medal of honor exhibit wheat, sheaf
and threshed.
Medal of honor exhibit oats, sheaf
and threshed.
Medal of honor exhibit grains, sheaf
and threshed.
Medal of honor exhibit barley, sheaf
and threshed.
Gold Medal exhibit cereal products.
Gold Medal exhibit timothy, sheaf
and threshed.
Gold medal exhibit alfalfa.
Gold medal exhibit potatoes.
Gold medal exhibit vegetables.
Gold medal exhibit grasses and for
age crops.
Silver medal exhibit forestry and
lumber.
Gold and silver medals scene pro-
traying agricultural activities.
At the Panama-California Exposi-
tion at San Diego, the state also won
the following prizes:
Grand prize agricultural exhibit.
Gold medal exhibit grasses and for
age.
Gold medal for exhibit of peas.
Gold medal for exhibit of clover.
Gold medal for exhibit of native
grasses.
/ Gold medal for exhibit of barley.
Gold medal for exhibit of wheat.
Gold medal for exhibit of oats.
] No awards were made to indiVidGai
exhibitors at this exposition.
The Montana Building as a buill.g
took second.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
To Be Continued

A Persian philosopher says, "The
goat climbs the rock Hill, the wise
man takes the valley road"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20

paid them off last night, you see. 1t
may interest you to hear that their
wages for three days amounted to
nearly S700 in our money. to say moth.
Ing of materials and breakage."
"Breakage?" l exclaimed in surprise
"Yes. sir, breakage. They break
nearly as much as they mend Well
We'll go bankrupt, sir, If we're not
careful"
liked his pronoun. ''Never mind"
l said; "wen soon be rid of them"
"By the way" he said, "old man
Schmick and his family haven't been
paid for nearly two years. They have
put in claim. The late owner as
sured them they'd get their money
from the next
Discharge them at once" said I.
I'VE can't get on without them." pro-
tested he. "They know the ropes, so
to speak. and. what's more to the point,
they know all the keys. Yesterday
was nearly two hours in getting to the
kitchen for a conference with Mrs.
Schmick about the marketmen. In
the first place, couldn't find the way,
and In the second place all the doors
are locked"
"Please send Herr Schmick to me in
them the couldn't recall the
name Of the administration chamber
at the head of the grand staircase, so
was compelled to say: "I'll see him
here"
IF we lose them we also are lost"
was his sententious declaration be-
lieved him, We kept the Schmicks.
On the fifth day of our occupancy
Britton reported to me that he had de-
vised a plan by which we could utilize
the tremendous horse power represent
ed by the muscles Of those lazy giants,
Rudolph and Max. He suggested that
we rig up huge windlass at the top
of the incline, with stout steel cables
attached to a small car which could
be hauled up the cliff by hitherto
wasted human energy. and as readily
lowered. 1t sounded feasible and / In.
structed him to have the extraordinary
railway built, but to be sure that the
safety device clutches in the cog
wheels were sound and trusty.
That evening, after the workmen had
filed down the steep looking for all the
world like an eyacuating army.
sought a few moments of peace and
quiet In the small balcony outside my
bedroom windows. My room was in
the western wing of the castle, facing
the river. The eastern wing mounted
even higher than the one in which we
were living. and was topped by the
loftiest watch tower of them ALL We
had not attempted to do any work over
In that section as yet. for the simple
reason that Herr Schmick couldn't find
the keys to the doors.
Suddenly | found myself staring as
If stupefied at the white figure of
woman who stood in the topmost bal.
cony of the eastern wing, fully reveal
I'd by the last glow of the sun and
apparently as deep in dreams as | had
been the instant before.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20

1t NAV seem early in the season to
talk about making jams. We usually
wait until strawberries and raspberries
are low priced and plentiful, and they
are far from that now. But so much is
being said about the demand abroad
for this food that everyone is consid-
ering it.
We are given to thinking it sweet
and more or less of luxury but often
it is necessity. Such cases are, when
food is not plentiful, when it is lacking
in variety or playing pranks on diges-
tions
In army camps all these conditions
prevail and Professor James Long ex-
plains in detail that "jam contains
three and one-half times as much en-
ergy as butter. That minerals are
present in the skins OF the fruit, that
the fine seeds and fibres are natural,
or mechanical, laxative. 1t is tooth
some and gives plainest fare relish
and creates a mental effect that helps
to maintain health" DR.. Long adds
that all sugars are not alike and that
the sweetness of jam is like q sugar of
fruit and has wonderful action on
nutrition. Commercial sugar, eaten
freely, would cause irritation, aeidity
and other freaks in the way of trouble
in the digestion but there is none of
this where fruit sugar is used.
Our favorite jams are made from
gooseberries, plums, currants and black
berries, but we make peach and apple
butter, pear conserve and various mar
malades and all these the British dub
"Jam."
Just now we should have orange
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20

to me. You say you can't flnd the
keys to that side Of the castle. Will
you explain how it is that 1t is open to
strange women and-and dogsT
You must be mistaken. mein herr" !"
he whined abjectly. "She cannot be
there. She All. have it! 1t may
have been my wife, Gretell Have you
been In the east
"Nonsense!'' cried sharply This
won't do. Mr.. Schmick. Give me that
bunch of keys. Wen Investigate"
The four Schmicks wrung their hands
and shook their heads and then. re-
pairing to the scullery. growled and
grumbled for fully ten minutes before
deciding to obey my commands. In
the meantime I related my experience
to Poopendyke and Britton.
"That reminds me. sir" said Britton,
"tbat found rag doll in the court.
yard yesterday. on that side of the
building, sir-I should say castle, sir"
II am quite sure heard baby cry.
ing the second night we were here,
Mr. Smart" said my SECRETARY nerv.
ously.
Gomez" said finally, grabbing the
keys from the old mans unresistinp
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
PLANT Prosperous under
MR.. ]. GILMORE FLETCHER
Brother of Former Sheriff of This Coun-
ty Is President of Pittsburgh Steel
Concern That Is Sharing Largely in
the Return of Good Tines

Especial to the Star independently
Pittsburgh, April 20.-The Pitts
burgh Dispatch" of April IA prints
the following article showing the facts
OF prosperity wave that has come to
the Riter-Conley Manufacturing Com
pany, of Pittsburgh, of which the
president is j. Gilmore Fletcher, former
ly of Chambersburg, a brother of for
mer Sheriff j. Rowe Fletcher, of Dau-
phin county:
Apparent symptoms of a real pros
perity wave, devoid of any foundation
IN war orders, were contained in facts
revealed during talk yesterday with
a representative of the Riter-Conlev
Manufacturing Company. Recent news
reports from steel mills and shops tell
of approaching prosperity and the early
return of men to steady employment,
but, almost without exception, the rea-
son given is the large war orders.
"This company has been exception
ally busy for the last three months,
and is now buster than for years past,
but these good times are not attribut-
able in any way to the war. The bust
ness recently booked covers the regular
line of products, tending to show a
revival of business in this country, as
the orders upon which these activities
are based come from many sections of
the United States.
''The orders received by the com
pany within the past three months to-
tai between $2,00O,OOO and $1,000
600. Last month broke all previous
records, for tonnage shipped, totaling
more than 10000 tons of fabricated
material. During that month $4,000
tons of plain material were received
from the steel mills. The Ritter -Conley
company makes steel construction of
every description. The plant, aside
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
SHAPTER IL.
I Defend My Property.

~ OR ten minutes stood there
staring up at her. completely
IL bewildered and not little
shaken. My first thought had
been of ghosts. but it was almost In.
stantly dispelled by significant action
on the part of the suspected wrath.
She turned to whistle over her shoul-
der and to snap her fingers peremptori-
II, and then she stopped and picked up
q rather lusty chow dog, which prompt
ly barked at me across the intervening
space, having discovered me almost at
once. although | was many rods away
and quite snugly ensconced among the
shadows. The lady In white muzzled
him with her hand, and l could almost
imagine l heard her reproving whis-
pers. After few minutes she appar-
emily forgot the dog and lifted her
hand to adjust something in her hair.
He again barked ut me, quite fero-
ciously for q chow. This time 1t was
quite plain to her that he was not
barking at the now shadowy moon
She peered over the stone balustrade
and an instant later disappeared from
view through the high. narrow win.
dow.
Vastly exercised. l set out in quest
Of Herr Schmick, marshaling Poopen.
dyke as | went along. realizing that
! would have to depend on his Ger
man. which was less halting than mine
tn foH
with that Of the Schmfcks. neither OF
whom spoke German because they
loved 1t, but because they had to. be-
ing Austrlans. We found the four
Schmicks In the vast kitchen.
Herr Schmick." said |, will you
be so good as to inform me who the
dickens that woman is over In the
east wing of the CASTER
Woman, mein herrr He almost
dropped his keys.
"a woman In a white dress, with q
dog"
"A dogl' he cried "But, mein herr.
dogs are not permitted to be in the
CASTLE"
"who is sheP How did she get
there?"
Heaven defend us. sir! 1t must
have been the ghost off,
''Gbost. your grannyr I cried. re
lapsing into English "Please don't
beat about the bush. Mr.. Schmick.
She's over there in the unused wing,
which haven't been allowed to pene.
trate in spite of the fact that 1t belongs
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
A Most Important Food Jam

marmalade for this fruit is plentiful
and low priced.
Use only pulp from two grape fruit,
six oranges, and four lemons Slice
them thin and cut in small pieces.
Place in porcelain pan over night
with three quarts of water covering
fruit, to which has been added three
pounds of sugar.
In the morning boil until it is Jelly
Ikea
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
"Should wash material be shrunk be-
fore it is made up and how is it done
so it will still look like new goods7-
Maidie."
Reply.-Materials should always he
shrunken before use. Sprinkle goous
with water, using a whisk brush to get
it on lightly and evenly. Place on a
clean sheet and roll it up as tightly as
you can and let it stand for twenty.
four hours. Iron on the wrong side.
'I have several cans of corn left
from last season and would like to use
it before corn comes, but my family
is tired of it. Can it be made into
relish or a saladf"
Reply.-Corn salad is made from
either fresh or canned corn and is ex-
cellent with meats and fish, To each
can of corn add one stalk of chopped
celery, one-half of head of cabbage
chopped two quarts of vinegar, and
several sweet peppers. Season with four
cups of sugar, four tablespoons of salt
and the spices you like. Boil this
twenty minutes, taste and add more
sugar or more spices as needed. Seal in
cans.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
Cumberland Valley Railroad

In Enect May ~. lS1l
Trains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburR. as
SOS. $50 a. m. s3.40 p. m.
intermediate stations. at 800. .7.5S
'i1.53 a M. -s4U. 5.32. '7.4o. 1l.ot
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
For Dilisburg at sos, 1850 and .1l.ss
Il. M. .2.1S. .3.40. sac. 6.30 p. m
Sunday. H TONGH,
H A. RIDDLE. G. p. A supt
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
STOMACH SOUR? STOP INDIGESTION,
GAS, HEARTBURN N--PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N

minutes, but what pleases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear. Most remedies give
you relief sometimes re slow, but
not sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in healthy con-
dition so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomaeh-distress just vanishes--your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by get
ting large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. You re-
alize in five minutes how needless it is
to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
Hold Two for Bounty Fraud

Brookville, Pa, April 2O.-state
Game Commissioner E. w. Kelly, of
Dubois, yesterday arrested Milo Yount
and B. H. Booser, both young men of
Summerville, on the charge of collect
ing bounty on weasel pelts which they
purchased outside the State. Booser
was held under 500 bail and Yount
is in Jail. More than 500 weasel pelts
were found in the possession of the
men when they were placed under ar
rest.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20

hand. "And. Schmick. If that dog
bites I'll hold you personally RESPONSE
Bile. Do you understand"
Two abreast we fled through the
long. vaulted halls. Rudolph carrying
a gigantic lantern and Max a sledge
We traversed extensive corridors
mounted tortuous stairs and came st
length to the sturdy oak door that sep
arated the east wing from the west
huge. formidable thing strengthened
by many crosspieces and studded with
rusty bolt heads. Padlocks as large
as horseshoes. corroded by rust and
rendered absolutely impracticabie by
age. confronted us.
II have not the keys" said old Con-
rad Schmick sourly This door has not
been opened In my time 1t is no nse"
"It is no use." repeated his grisly
sons, leaning against the moldy walls
with weary tolerance.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
Makes e1 Feel Like 10

'T suffered with kidney ailment for
two years." writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges,
Robinson, Mass, "and commenced TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. l am now able to do all
my work without fatigue. I am now
81 years of age and feel like 16-year-
old girl" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
and invigorate weak, tired and deranged
kidneys; relieve backache, weak back,
rheumatism and bladder trouble. They
are tonic in action. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16
North Third street.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
Don't Suffer! Regulate
Your Upset Stom-
ach in Five Min
uteS

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, gassy stomach9 Now, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape's
Diapepsin digests. everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. No diff
ference how badly your stomach is dis
ordered, you get happy relief in five
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
Veteran Dies on Visit

York, Pa, April 2O.-While visiting
in the city,, as had been his annual
custom for five years, George H. Drys.
dale, of the Mountain Branch of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers, johnson City, Tenn, died Of
apoplexy last night. His body was
found in local hotel.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-20
Lancaster Tabernacle Sold

Lancaster, April I2O.-Dr. Henry
W. Slough, evangelist, will close his
seven weeks campaign here next Sun
day. The tabernacle was sold yester-
day at auction. The building cost $4,-
500 and was sold for $1,725.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-22
ARABIC EPISODE is
CONTROLLING FORCE
IN STOCK MARKETS
international Situation Looms
Large on the Financial Hori-
ION; Steel Falls Several Points
on Very Heavy Trading.

NEW YORK, Aug 2l--International
affairs doomed large on the financial
,horizon today. The latest develop
ments I'm the Arabic episode caused
feverish haste in stock liquidation.
The concern regarding this country's
relations with Germany was height
ened when it was known the British
government had made a specific de
nial that the Arabic was under naval
protection when attacked.
Advices from Washington that our
ambassador viii be directed to make
representations to Germany offered
further cause for apprehension The
opening prices were generally lower
and mainly affected the war shares
but the selling movement soon spread
to the leaders There We're large
transactions in steel, it falling to 7Oh
q loss of 31a; Union Pacific, at 127 is
broke g. Canadian and Southern Pa
cihc and Reading yielded two each al
I147 SIS, SO SIS, and 145 rs, respective
lly Bethlehems loss was IL points at
PA preferred 4 at al. General Mo
tors fell 9ta. other issues in the same
class fell away from 3 to g. The sales
we're $4,000 shares of which Stee
supplied almost one-fourth Their,
was an extensive trading in metals
| Anaconda slling 4 is.
The bank statement showed a loar
expansion of thirty-two million and Z
cash gain of eleven million. The Re
serves increased $5,354OOO. Bonds
were weak, sales, par value $1,000,
600. Declines of a fourth per cent OF
| u. S. twos and one-half on Panama
threes, ones and twos.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-22
OTTOMAN AND ITALY
NOW At WAR
CContinued from Page y

A1pAlluutu run rage -
fire with her guns ever after the crew
abandoned the submarine which was
afre Half of the thirty members Of
the crew was killed, and bodies will
be sent home on a Danish warship.
The Danish government has protested
to Germany while the press or all
Scandinavian countries expresses
wonder at the violation of neutral ter.
ritOry.
kilograms from the Balkan capitals
state that the Turco-Bulgarian rela-
tions reached a breaking point, and
that Turkey is strengthening her for
tidcations i'm Tbrace because of the
fear of a Bulgarian invasion No open
breach between the Blu garian and the
Turks is likely however until Bulgaria
learns whether the Serbian parliament
which has been in secret session for
three days is willing TO cede Mace.
donia to her.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-22
LAW AND MOTION
CALENDAR IN COURT
tContlnuol hom Page u

CONTINUED ilom Page -
on the pleadings was denied and the
case will be set for trial later.
In the case Of VIM. Cowan VS.. J. J.
Benson ct ux the demurrer was de-
MED and the case will be set for trial
later
In the case of Head VS.. Wheeler an
order was entered continuing the
hearing on the law points until later.
In the case Of Gertrude Dossett VS..
VIM H. Dossett the demurrer was
denied and ordered withdrawn for the
reason that the statement in support
thereof had not been filed under the
rules of the court.
In the case of Louis Bowness VS..
John Bowness a decree Of divorce
was granted on the grounds of deser.
ton and non-support.
In the case of w. r. Hearst, of Los
Angeles Examiner vs.. J. NJ. Reardon
ct al judgment was rendered in the
sum Of 100000 and costs.
Alma d. Sobley was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Louis +. Sobley
on the grounds of non-support. The
plaintiff is a resident of Bisbee as is
/ the defendant.
In the case Of Frank Tommit VS..
the Superior d Pittsburg Copper Co.
for damages, an order was entered
continuing the same for the term.
A similar order was entered in the
case Of George F. Haigler VS.. the Hig-
gins Development company
New Suits Filled.
j Schloss Bros & Co. have brought
suit in the Superior Court against II.
B. Calisher for debt
. The City National Bank of El Paso
has brough suit against the Bowie
Bank and Trust company for debt in
the sum of s1,7S45O on two counts.
one for S7S4,5O and the other for
$1,000 The complaint alleges that it
loaned the bank that sum on notes
that were given to the Bowie Bank.
the complaint asks for judgment in
that amount and that the notes be
sold at auction. The notes were given
to the FL PasO bank at the time the
cashier and president Joseph G..
Armstrong left the bank and the coun-
: try and went TO Omaha. The state
auditor refused to pay off these claims
as the money was borrowed by
Armstrong on a personal note and the
bank notes given as security. The
. outcome of these suits will be watched
with interest as other complications
are likely to arise out of them.
Henry W. Etz ct al have brought
suit in ejectment against S. w. Jarvis
and John Mcclure to recover certain
land on the San Pedro river in the
/, vicinity of Benson He also asks for
/, damages in the sum of $3.50.
A friendly suit to secure the dis
solution of the Warrior Development
company has been filed in the Supe-
rior Court The plaintiff in the case
is Hubert II. D'Autremont The com.
plant alleges that the stockholders
and directors desire that the company
be dissolved and that the assets
amounting to $49,6O477 be distributed
among the stockholders. September
!, is set as the day for hearing the
petition.
Emma Best has filed a petition
asking to change her name to that
of Emma e. Muir
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-22
CURBs


President Wilson does not believe
Germany is DESTROYS to break diplo-
matte relations
Duns report failures in q. S. this
week 354 VS. 32l last week and 1864
last year.
Bradstreets says trade continues to
broaden, INDUSTRY 10 quicken, and op.
timism to spread
Berlin newspapers forbidden TO com
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-22

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-The next few
days will be very critical in diplo-
matte relations. The selling today
came from the big banking interests
and it looks as if they were getting
ready for serious situation A break
with Germany would probably cause
a shary reaction and then a sagging
market for some time.
Paine, Weber < Co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-22

ment on sinking Of Arabic
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Lou
is orders equipment from Baldwin,
Gables from London say Arabic car
ried securities valued at from ten TO
fifteen million dollars.
Dry goods economist says with
many manufacturers and wholesale
distributors this week has proven the
biggest since the opening of the new
season and throughout market tone
is one OF decided optimism.