davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
SUMMONS
state OF Colorado,
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The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-18
MONEY IN SEED GROWING

A carload of sweet clover seed, gath
cred along the canal banks of south
western Idaho and southeastern Oregon,
was shipped from Ontario, Oregon, last
week, selling for 81 ,44S for the carload
of 1920 pounds, at 20 cents pound.
The sweet clover is of the same variety
that grows wild along the canal banks
of this section and has until lately been
looked upon as pest or as nOxiOus
weed. The seed was gathered entirely
by women and children, some of them
making as high as 5000 per day. The
seed was shipped to Albert Dickerson
Seed company, of Chicago.
It has been found in recent years
that the once despised sweet clover is
eaten by livestock in preference to al
falfa in many locilities and when mixed
with alfalfa is a valuable product for
fattening.
The story Of the enormous returns
from the yield of white clover seed from
the fields of the Twin Falls section are
well known now. The seed production
from the Twin Falls tract this season
will run well into million and a half
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-18
A TOAST

Here is toast that 1 want to drink
to a fellow III never know
To the fellow who's going to take my
place when it $ time for me to go.
I've wondered what kind of chap he II
be, and I've wished l could take
his hand,
Just to whisper, i wish you well, old
man." in way that he'd under.
stand
l ID like to give him the cheering word
that I've longed at times to hear;
l d like to give him the warm hand
clasp when never a friend seems
near.
I've learned my knowledge by sheer
hard work, and l wish l could pass
To the fellow who III come to take my
place some day when am gone.
Will he see all the sad mistakes I've
made and note all the battles lost
Will he ever guess of the tears they
caused or the heartaches which they
cost
Will he gaze through the failures and
fruitless toll to the underlying plan,
And catch glimpse of the real intent
and the heart of the vanquished
man?
dare to hope he may pause some day,
as he tolls as l have wrought,
And gain some strength for his weary
task from the battles which l have
fought.
But I've only the task itself to leave
with the care for him to face,
And never the cheering word may speak
to the fellow who IL take my place.
Then here's to your health, old chap!
l drink as the bridegroom to his
bride
l leave an unfinished task to you, but
God knows how l tried.
I've dreamed my dreams as all men do,
but never one came true.n
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-18

dollars. A check for over $4,000 was
written for one farmer who hauled his
crop of white clover seed to market in
three wagons. 1t is said that farmers
there are hauling their crops to town
in automobiles and taking their money
back home on a hay rack With wheat
and oats bringing from $50 to $40 an
acre and with white clover seed selling
at $3.50 an acre many are devoting their
time and efforts to that work. The same
condition is proving true throughout the
western part of the State, in Weiser,
Nampa and Caldwell and Mountainous
sections where the shortage of water
this past season developed the ceed crop
and demonstrated the fact that a water
shortage can be converted into bless
ing sOmetimes.-IdahO Falls Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-18

state commerce commission. A COM
plant was filed against the Oregon
Short Line, but the commission decided
that the evidence offered by the State
was not sufficient to warrant the grant.
ing OF the reduction. The reductions az
outlined in the tariff are entirely yolun.
tary on the part Of the Oregon Short
Line, and were made with a view to
assisting the residents or the State in
lowering the cost of living, and at the
same time developing the coal mining
industry on its lines.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-18
Brig Wheeler, Owner
NJ f. MONTGOMERY Auctioneer CIV

and on slack coal Is cents. The rates
on lump and mine-run coal will not be
changed in the new tariff.
1t is believed by the officials of the
oregon Short Line that lower freight
rates on the two grades of coal will
result in more general use of those
grades and incidentally increase the
coal traffic from the Wyoming mines
into Idaho.
Some time ago the Idaho public utili-
ties commission sought to obtain a re-
duction in coal rates through the inter
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-18
Beware Of Cheap Substitutes

In these days of keen competition it
is important that the public should see
that they get Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sold
for the sake of extra profit. Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy has stood the test
and been approved for mere than forty
years. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-18
COAL RATES REDUCED

With view to encouraging larger
consumption Of nut and slack coal
through the sections Of Idaho it serves,
the Oregon Short Line has issued a
new freight tariff, to become effective
December Is, which reduces the rate on
nut and slack coal from the Wyoming
mines to the majority of stations on
its lines. The reductions vary from 10
to rs cents, but in most instances the
rate on nut coal is lowered SO cents.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-11-18
AnQ0n0n Is no more necessary
HRAuIuI than S I'M llpox. Army
HOuU experience has demonstrated

eacys and harmlessness, of Antityphcid Vaccination
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, ycu and
your family. It is more vital than house insurance
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoid" telling of Typhoid Vaccine.
results from use. and Danger from Typhoid Carriers.
The CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL.
saooveine vAScinGs sEayss yksss u 8 GOV. ucssas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
HAD PELLAGRA;
Is NOW CURED

Hillsboro, Ala. w. Turner, OF
this place, says: II ought to have
written you two weeks ago, bur
failed to do SO. / got well and then
forgot to write you. can get about
ike a 1O-year-old boy; you ought to
see me run around and tend to my
farm. / can go all day Just like
used to, am so thankful to know
fhere3is such good remedy to cure
people OF pe1lagra.
There is no longer any doubt that
pellagra can be cured. Don't delay
nntil it is too late. 1t is your duty
70 consult the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-hands red like
|sunbnrn, skin pee1ing on. sore mouth,
tina Hps, throat and tongue fam
inc red, with much mucous and chok-
ing. indigestion and nausea, either
diarrhoea or constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big
Free book on Pellagra and learn
about the remedy for Pellagra that
has at last been found, Address
american Compromising Co., box
1850. Jasper. Ala. remembering
money is refunded In any case where
the remedy fails toacure, - dvertise-
l. = iasi 5 3ifi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

store Sor Ms. 81 cher md more rs.r
tfonal modes Of life, sin geeter man
inera. ;uurer law 3. Z, in the spiritual
and Intellectual uplift Of our common
humanity, than can be set down II
the census statistics OF production
and accumulation. West Virginia
stands hopeful and axpectAnt with
her face In the future.
We are facing the futurD with q
sentiment of optimism and happy an
tJctpation that Is indicative Of the
confidence We maintain In the great
ness Of our commonwealth. .sNontant
S0mper LIberi', Is the motto that we
cherish as mountainous who breathe
the air OF freedom and who enjoy g
Land that has been wonderfully ems
dOwed by q beautiful Providence. the
gates are open wide and we invite. All
who Will come and see and partake Of
the hospitality that is always walt
ing.
Thanks the Exposition.
In conclusion. permit me to be-
speak the thanks of the people OF
West Virginia and myself personally
for the very considerate treatment
which has been extended to the rep
resentatives of West Virginia by the
officials of the exposition and By tne
people of the state Of California. We
are PROUD OF our TeQE0S9ulAJtUA -
the exposition. and while our state
building and displays are not as pre-
tentious and elaborate as those OF
some of the larger states. am sure
that every native Of the state feels a
sense of loyal pride in the building
erected by the state Of West Virginia
and In the personnel of the commits
sion and others who have looked af-
ter the interests and welfare of. the
state at the exposition.
hope the exposition will continue
In the marked success that has char
ing, and the future generations of
California will look back with hearty
appreciation when they realize that
the event conceived by their ances-
tors in the = commemoration of the
opening of the Panama canal was the
most illustrious. of modern history.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
Caddo. 80 degrees 40; Caddo, crude
IS; Canada $1.28.
Producers and Rehners' Company
quotes $1.S5 for crude OF the Penn
sylyania grade.
CHARTERS
Are Surrendered by a Large
Number of Corporations
in June.

CHARLESTON, July 21-The re;
mort Of Secretary of State Stuart =.
Reed Tor the month of June Just nled
IN the once of the state auditor
shows that the number of corpora
lions withdrawing from the state.
remembering their charter or dissoty-
ing during ths month OF June
resched 100. while In addition sew
antv-six decreased their authorized
Eca nitai stock. As an offset forty
four resident corporations and seven
nnn-resfdents were chartered, and Blk
increased their authorized capital.
For,r foreign corporation were au-
fhoriaed TODD business, in this state.
The receipts OF the Office for the
month totaled s s. STATS. OF w tcn
Is2.618 was from cory ora aops g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
WEARS BELT
Harrison County Boxer Defeats
His Man in Washington
City IN Five Minutes.

George W. Dawson, who was ap-
nointed from this county June y.
last to- q position In the rreaaury de-
narfmant at washington and VINO
Is olds q me- al for, bravery in the:
EFiiipino ebeiIion recently didsas DOR
Ing stunt IN Warrington, which gaye
l,in1 the West Yirginta belt for Wash
1ngton.
..y,nvs,' invited him to one Of the
cII,l1s and inaisted that he put On thu
rIoyes with one OF the best boxers ;Pt
tie club. They thought to have
acme fun DGwHon d3danot tei1s them
that he formerly belonged TO the
United States marines ana ste9rnanS
boxing While IA the corps. ne de-
festeda his man e q le hut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
WEST NIRGINLA
lContfnued from page .


Ito 100000. 900.
The true value of property from
$3.50 900, 900 to $1.15O, 100000.
Fire risks written from $S5,OOO.-
90 to $14O,000,000
Life insurance premiums collected
from one and one-eighth to three ana
one-ffth million dollars. s
Bank deposits from $37,OOO,OOo TO
$9s, 100000.
| employing $3.50 persons, paying
them annually $2,975s389. the CAPT.
| tai invested being $152.921.116.
West Virginia has the largest pot
terry, the largest glass factory, the
| largest drug and extract estapAsn-
ment- In the United States, and the
largest Independent tin. mills ana the
largest axe factory in the world. me
wage-earnest in the various avenues
OF Industrial interests OF west VT
Rinia number approximately 1Ss,uuV.
Great Coal Production.
The production of coal for the year
1918 mas 71,396,98 tons, spot value
S71. 372.l65. The petroleum produc-
ton totaled IL, 567.299 barrels. IN
the OUTPUT of natural gas, the most
nerfect of all fuels, the state leads
the Union, producing more tnan nan
twice as much as Pennsylvania, the
next most productive state
The figures of the United states
Geological Survey for lsls g sssi
west Virginia's production as Zoo,,
453. 269.OOO cubic feet and the total
product is valued at $34,164 $50.
The possibilities in the way OF ODD
tanning large supplies or natural gas
at a low price have tended TO at
tract to West Virginia glass factories,
potteries, tin plate works ana otnsr
metal sheet mills in growing NUM-
bers. and this process IS sure 10 pc
accelerated as the convenience anu
economy Of this fuel and the oppor-
+nnities for securing large supplies
Of II in west Virginia become more
widely known. -,
The state has almost unlimited
natural deposits Of material LOT the
production OF Portland cement ana
one of our plants has capacity OF
fifteen carloads of cement day: tne
state is also rirh in deposits OF Vai=
uable clays and glass sand more
over. these raw materials are In close
TroYimitv to abundant and cheap sup
1lfes of coal and natural gas.
Rich in Water Power.
Tn addition to the power possibfl1-
Ties of its vast stores of mineral fuel,
the state is rich in undeveioped
water mower. It has been estimated
that not less than million morse e
mower could be easily developed IN
bbydro-electric current along the vari-
GUS rivers of the state. Within the
state. too, are large paper mills. tan
neries and lumber plants. Sixty per
cent of the surface of the state is still
covered with forests, one and half
million acres of virgin forests yet to
be touched by the woodlands ak. In
the various Industries depepdent on
the forests are employed "a 900 men.
earning approximately $l6,OOo.ooo q
In; agriculture and horticulture the
state has made enormous strides
while the development OF other nat
| ,,ral resources has been going on.
The The last few years have seen a re-
markable growth in the - fruit III in e,a IS
Yearly the two million barrel mark.
and this included only well-packed'
fruit.
Population Grows Steadily.
with the rapid development OF the
states natural resources has come
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
OIL AND GAS

The town lot development at Evans
City, Pa. created excitement yester-
day which has not been exceede1
since the first strike in that locality.
The South Penn Oil Company. which
has been drilling its No. 4 we'll on
the B. f. White farm from the hum
dred foot to the third sand, struck
1.-THE pay in the afternoon, and the
we'll is flowing at a better rate than
the record holder, No. S, drilled by
| the same company on this farm. the
latter well started OF at better than
700 barrels day and is still pRoducs
ing fifteen barrels q day.
fields the South Penn Oil Company
has complied its third test well on
the Monroe Pell farm located on
Bells run, Burning Springs district.
Writ county, and has very light
producer. In the Weston field the
Hope Natural Gas Company has com
pleted it's initial test well on the
Martha White farm, located on Free
mans creek, in Freemans Creek dis.
trict. Lewis county, and has fifty
barrel a day producer from the Big
EInjun sand. In the Pinchton pool,
on the waters of Mill creek. in Elk
district, sKanawha county; the Ohio
Fuel Company compelled Its No.
well on the Elk river Goal Company
quarts OF glycerine the we'll produced
thirty barrels IN the ensuing twenty
four hours from the Weir sand This
well is located about 1900 feet south
of well No. q on the w. G. Morris
lease No. 2.
shooting In Blue Creek.
In the Blue creek development the
South Penn Oil Company shot ISIS NO.
8 well on the n. G. Koleman farm
and increased its production in the
ISouaw sand to fifteen barrels day.
The same company also gave Its No.
M well on the WesleysStrick land farm
| q charge of, the high explosive+and IN
creased its production to i've barres
a DAYTON the Squawtsand. In the
Clover pool. on Laurel Creek, sSpen-1
Ger district, sRoane county. the South
Penn OH Company has a rig. comS
pieted for its No. g well located on
Etha Douglass farm, 400 feet west OF
THE Fisher OH Company,s No. ;on
the w. w. Short farm.
Southeastern Ohio.
o nthe Ohio side, in the Rease run
Edeye1opment. w. Berry and others
have completed their initial test well
On the Hoffman Brothers farm lo-
Gated in. Independence township
twashfngton county, and have g. i've
barrel producer from the Big Injun
lsand. The same parties have started.
drilling an initial well on the Knaw-
| land farm, in Gradview township.
washington county. In the COW
Run field IN Lawrence district. Wash 4
inrton county. Edwards let al have
completed their No. 10 well on the
IiIohn. Bush farm through the first
! COW Run sand and the well Is pro-
ducing ten barrels day natural.
Near Union I. In Green toWnship,3
Hooking county, the Parvis hoya!.y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

Company from s2,4o0s0o0 20 $500
man. Ksnawha Fire Apparatus Com
many from $500, 900 to $4,000; CT
Tens Building Association OF PaL-
kersburg, from $5,0O0.00O to -
600. 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
The on Market,
penngyIvania. 1856; J

,bIaoE ~. New Castle Ell Corning
IA q. Cabei1 s7: North Lima SO: South
Lima oa; Princeton a4l Wooster
ss1.f5. Indiana 50: Somerset SO:
Rasland 88: Illinois s6fl Kansas 90;
Gnrssoana. heavy As; Electra 46;
.Healdfon 30: Henrietta 45: Caddo.
ss degrees so: Gaddo. So degrees 5oi
The Washington times., 1915-01-16

from the ship. with only ten days
supply OF food and six starving dogs.
In that ice bound solitude there was
never a chance for game.
The dogs began cashing in, one a
day. and finally we knocked the sur
the s!edges. We got so jolly weak pull
ing the sledges loaded with their car
casses that we could hardly make any
time at all. Our only food supply was
the dogs we had killed. and there 3
precious little nutriment on a starving
animals bones. The snow fell con-
tinuously, and the fifty mile gale whip
ped and flayed us. When first we
started back we made twenty-five
miles day. but In couple of weeks
we were only making two or three miles
between camps.
Eat Him or Bury Him.
by early January. we were both in
wrong inside of Metz. He couldn't
touch the food. and he died suddenly
on January 7, leaving me alone. The
usual blizzard was going. and for two
days ! sat beside his body. debating
whether l should eat or. bury him.
the ice and did the best l could to
cover him securely. Then sawed
the sled in two with my penknife saw
and that was a job. can tell you
ioaoeu IL Win What was LETT OF the
dog meat. and started on.
For thirty-nine days | lived on the
meat of a single dog. and for thirty
one days ] was alone In that dreadful
solitude. before l reached Amelie
the soles OF my feet came or with
them. but there was nothing to do but
bandage the pieces back and 90 on.
When / finally reached the base in
February. had no fingernails or toe
nails. my hair had fallen completely
away. and my beard had come out in
great, ragged patches"
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
Berlin Claims Further
Successes in France

BERLIN. Jan. 16.-Further German
successes. this time in the region of
Arras. are claimed today. It is stated
that following a general assault by the
Frepch at this point the Germans
counter-attacked with great vigor. Two
hrst line trenches. with their occupants
was the German prize.
The artillery exchanges in the north,
and especially in the neighborhood OF
Nieuport. continue. La Boisselle, north.
east of Albert, which has been the
Yene of severe fighting for the last
week. Is now declared definitely to be
IN possession of the Germans, The
town has been completely demolished,
It is stated. and all of the positions in
That neighborhood are now held BY
Germans.
NortheasNof Soissons it Is stated there
mas been "a lull in the operations, The
ofhcial statement issued today declares
that. In addition to the artillery taken
IN the scissors region other guns have
oesn captured in the Argonne forest.
North OF Verdun the Germans have
sained a slight advantage at Consen-
voye. A French attack at ALLY south
east of Verdun. is declared to have
been easily repulsed. The snow is still
Vosges.
In the east the rains have recon-
menced. and all offensive operations
have been checked.
The Washington times., 1915-01-16
NEWMAN CASE GOES
TO SUPREME COURT

Commissioner Newman is confident
the United States Supreme Court will
uphold him in his contention that he is
"as a matter Of fact and upon the evil
dcncc in the case qualified for Commits
sioner.
In statement issued today he ex-
presses qualification at the action Of
Chief Justice White in granting him 4
Court had denied him such a writ yes
terday.
His statement follows:
Il am very much eratified that the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
the United States has made it possible
for US to obtain from the highest judi
cial authority o ruling upon the very
big question involved in the custer suit
against me. and especially that the ap-
peal has been granted as process to
which l am entitled by right.
This case involves much more than
my mere personal fortunes, namely the
extent Of the authority of the Chief
Executive and Of the Senate acting in
its executive capacity. That this is the
his order. and that the President and
the Senate will be upheld in their action
| in appointing me and that ! will be
upheld in my contention that l am as
a matter of fact and upon the evidence
| in the case, qualitled for Commissioner,
| l have every confidence"
Before granting the writ. the chief
justice stated that in his opinion the
| decision Of the lower courts should be
reviewed. He further added that the
case. involving as 1t does the Presi-
dents right of appointment and the
Senatorial right Of confirmation. pre-
sented a legal matter Of paramount i'm
| portance and not merely one of local
significance.
Jackson Fl. Ralston. counsel for Com
missioner Newman. expects the writ
| of error to be issued either today or
Monday. MIR. Ralston has been inform
| ed by Chief Justice White that the su-
persedeas bond would be fixed at $1,000.
As soon as the writ has been formally
| issued the case will be regularly cal
| endared. Unless ii is advanced the case
may not be heard for more than a
year.
AS precautionary measure Attorney
Ralston will apply to the highest court
| for a writ Of certorari. IL granted this
| writ will direct the lower court to send
! the case to the Supreme Court Of the
| United States for a hearing,