davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

jennings Bryan Is going ever to Eu-
rope TO get little peace money. That's
the proper thing 10 .do-money makes
the dove fly. Culdesac Enterprise.
Yes, William jennings thinke a plece
OF peace money IL as good az any
other kind. Money 10 the only thing
the only only Bryan Is willing to Eight
for" His motto. you know. is "A piece
at any price,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

The Boise New Freedom thinks 1t did
the Globe good turn in helping circu
late its structures ON s'derelict'' state
officials Sure, Mike and its the same
to yer silt and yours. Haven't seen a
begging article In the New Freedom
SINCE our comment Here's hopini we
may be able to do each other lots
more good.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

Mr.. Bryan says hiss late friend. the
president of all the United States. and
especially Of the south, was. in poor bus
mess with his professions OF progress
sfvism ana Jeffersonian simplicity.
holding forth with his '.preparedness''
manifesto at the nfanhattan with its
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

The captain OF the National De,ns
cratic Team" It would seem. 10 no "a "a.
ger going TO have a monopoly as els
stand and bleacher attraction--Mr. o..
an Is preparing to bring out q =.
team 20 divide the honors and gaze =
retptA
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

1t develops that Carranza soldiers
were the principal offenders in the fir
ing on Americans at Aqua Prieta. VIII
las troops were much more considerate
of American interests. despite the fact
that American sympathy was directed
against them. But no matter. A blum
dering mess has been made. of the whols
Mexican problem by the present admin
istration and we must look to the not
distant future for a definite and effd-
Gent policy.-Oregonian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

Although army officers made grim
threats that firing on Americans would
involve retaliation in kind by Ameri-
can troops. no such drastic action was
taken, despite the casualties this side
of the International boundary. The
American officers knew better than to
violate the fundamental principles Of
Wilson diplomacy When the bluff fails
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

Now that we have loaned a half bill
lion to the allies. Let us once more de-
vote our energies to figuring what per-
centage Of bull, thinned by political
spirits, and smoothed with campaign oil
is necessary to a correct analyzation Of
the 'smillion dollar" saving of Moses,
which is very much on the red side of
the ledger at the present time.-Poca-
belo Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

And now we are told that one Will
liam Howard Taft will not be a can
didate for the nomination for president.
That's certainly good news for Repub-
leans Even the mention OF his name
in the convention would be enough to
queer the party in the nation.--Culde-
sac Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

The only thing crooked that we know
OF going ON at the state house now Is
that Broxon is still drawing s250o per
year from the state for editing the
Capital News. --Leader-H Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
As VIEWED BY N9loHsoRINo EDI-

There are a lot OF signs Of return
ing prosperity. In all the elections
held Tuesday the Republicans. either
had victories or great gains over the
hast eiection-Nampa Leader Herald
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
Two British Warships Sunk.


German torpedo boat destroyers
nave sunk a small British cruiser and
British destroyer by torpedoing
Inem in an engagement of small craft
on the west of Jutland, the German
admiralty in Berlin announced.
The admiralty announcement adds
that in the naval airship raid on Lon
aon Tuesday night important estab-
Ashments in the city and on the
4hames were bombarded with good
results. Blast furnaces at Wood
bridge and Ipswich also were bom-
parded the statement says.
Inc statement is as follows:
On August IL, at o'clock, five
Doats Of one of our torpedo boat ho-
unas, attacked a small modern Brit
lsA cruiser and eight torpedo boat de-
suoyers near Hornsriff nghtship, on
sle west coast of Jutland, and sank
Ae cruiser and one destroyer with
'olpedoes. Our forces had no losses.
During the night of the 18th and
Ioll our naval airships again attack
81 London. London city and import
ant Thames establishments were lib
orally bombarded. Good results were
observed. In addition, factories and
ylast furnaces at Woodbridge and
Ipswich were bombarded. The air
suips suffered no damage despite the
NeaVy fire, and all returned.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE LETTER.

Thursday OF last week found Ellen
dale a quiet and deserted place, for
there were many outside attractions
on this date which claimed the pres
ence OF many OF the population. Many
automobiles took parties to the Sails
bury fair, while others went to
Slaughter Beach, where they enjoyed
big Thursday" The Atlantic City
excursion took over fifty from Ellen
dale, mostly colored, and the only bit
of activity occurred at the station
when peaches were brought in, but
even then there was no buying
Both canneries are now running but
seem to be operating under difficulties
in the way OF frequent breakdown.
Tomatoes are coming in slowly, but
they are OF excellent quality. Still
farmers are OF the opinion that there
is but half a crop.
Last Wednesday Charles Indie,
one Of the best axmen in the country,
was injured while at work in the Muir
ply mills. His leg was split open
above the ankle and an artery sever
ed. It was thought at first that he
would bleed to death, but first aid"
treatment was given him at the mill
anu nv 10 INV AN1AAAE kRAhAOA NahA9 aA
his home.
Whiskey was again in evidence on
last Saturday night, this time mostly
among the colored people in Jim
town" Two young men came to
blows over the same dusky damsel,
and on Sunday morning the CORY sight
of great pools of blood in the public
road was sure evidence OF the sever
ity of the battle.
Garrison Young, OF Philadelphia, is
on visit to his father, ]. E. Young,
after an absence OF two years. He
seems glad to return to the old town
and is being greeted by many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baxter and two
children, OF Collingsdale, N. j., are
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Job John
son, near New Market.
Rev. and Mrs. Behringer were re-
cent callers at the Dickerson home.
w. c. Ogletree, of CollingswOod, N.
j., accompanied by his son, W. C.
Ogletree, Jr., spent Sunday with
friends at Dickerson's Corners.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA Il FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, s475Q5; city mills
fancy, S7.1507.3O. - et7zM5
RYE FLOUR quiet, at S4'foWo
per barrel. o od now
s1.1401.16. ..,,,ov so0eo
OATS quiet; No. ? white, oSc''
~ PpSO5UITRY: Live steady; hens, 10
0161Sc.: old roosters, p Q &c
Dressed steady; choice IoWls' 49c''
oif BUTTER quite; fancy creamery
% FF3GGs steady; selected, 29QSO.;
nearby, 27c.; western, 2lc.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

The principal changes ordered by the
Department reducing the carrier force,
first, by the proposed consolidation Of
about 1900 routes Is miles long into hall
half that number so miles long; second,
in lengthening the standard routes and
still further reducing the carrier force;
third, by making one carrier serve two
route on alternate days, and dropping
the extra carrier. 1t is estimated that
more than two thousand rural carriers
have lost their places under thesesreduc
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
AnnvlIIs Homes Damaged.

Thousands of dollars damage was
done in Lebanon county by a hurri'
cane which started in Middletown,
Dauphin county, Saturday night and
went through Lebanon county in a
nOrtheasterly direction.
The storm caught the east end OF
Annville overturning a score Of barns,
mrOOfng at least 100 homes, and
leaving a trail of derbis which had
all the elements Of a western cy'
clone.
At Annville the storm damage will
reach $4,000. Twenty families at
least are homeless because their
houses were unroofed, leaving the
water to soak furniture and plaster
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

,,...,. Blocked With Derbis, But NJ
o,. Was Seriously Injured = 1oC
Anuyllle Homes Damaged.
rso wbirlwind which struck Hano
=. pa with the velocity of a cy
.1. 's,, in two minutes did damage tc
.onsrtv 'y-s estimated at fully s5O0,OO0
Tnndreds of houses were unroofed
cores of stores and manufacturing
s,snts wrecked, thousands of panes
y slsss broken, while trees were up
..oted y or limbs broken by the hun.
s.oss and innumerable chimneys
and many poles blown over.
dozen houses were demolished,
....st cars we're blown off the track,
,slsnbone, telegraph and trolley wires
wsrs blown down, street and alleys
yocked with derbis, yet not a single
nerson was killed or even seriously
injured.
lonqer Hanover would likely have
Ssen blotted out. AS, it stands, this
historic town, which in threR weeks
viii celebrate the centennial of its
Incorporation, has suffered seriously.
Following a heavy rainstorm, the
wind suddenly raised and blew fu-
rously. making a sound like a freight
train. Typhoons from the south and
north met in the center of the town
and played havoc
As usual on Saturday night Center
Square was crowded. but the rain
drove the people to shelter in the
stores and houses, which probably
accounts for no loss of life Street
and store lights Immediately went out
and the people were terror stricken.
Merchants closed their stores and
rushed home to learn the safety OF
family and home.
Residents sought refuge in cellars.
Woman wept and strong men lost
their nerve. A crash on the roof and
falling plaster caused someone to cry
fire in a motion picture theater and
panic followed. In the rush for the
exits mothers we're separated from
their children, but no one was in.
jured. Many streets were almost inn
passable and in the darkness all the
lanterns and flashlights obtainable
were used.
Every house for five blocks on
street is damaged. |
Fronts or sides of dwellings were
blown out on this section in North
and along the Abbottstown
turnpike the slate is off the roofs
Everywhere. The Hanover Cordage
mill is damaged, the Fitzwater Wheel
plant was hit and the John F. Rohr
baugh planning mill warehouse and
ofice were battered down.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
GREEN MANURE EXPERIMENTS

Results Obtained From Different Farm
Stations In North Dakota.
Prepared by North Dakota experiment
etation.l
There is difference Of opinion as to
the effect on soil fertility Of allowing
the land to lie bare. The practice is
generally thought to be destructive of
humus. Due to the high straw yields
on fallow plats, approximately as
much straw is taken Off one acre OF
fallow as IS produced on two acres
continuously cropped. Both OF these
systems are deficient in that no pro
vision IS made for directly or indirect
" maintaining soil fertility. A modi-
fed form of summer tillage is the
plOwing under of a crop. This prac-
tice Of green manuring, aside from
being a partial fallow. supplies the
material necessary for restoring or
keeping up the humus content Of the
soil. In this way both soil fertility
and moisture conservation should be
attained.
In the work here reported three
crops have been used as green ma
nures-namefy. rye. peas and sweet
clover W1lliston does nOt use sweet
clover. Winter rye is used at Willis
ton and Dickinson and spring rye at
Edgeley and Hettinger. A supposed
advantage O( winter rye is the fact
that this crop can be plowed under
earlier in the season. This gives an
additional month for moisture con-
servation, which is Of considerable ad-
vantage in the western portion of the
state.
Sweet clover. being a biennial plant,
is seeded with the grain crop of the
previous year. Thus no extra cultiva-
tion is required for its production. In
the eastern parts Of the state this
method Of handling the land is prob
ably more nearly like the ordinary
method Of handling fallow than any Of
the other methods Of summer tillage or
green manure except that with the or
dinary fallow weeds may take the
place of the green manure crops.
These crops are grown in a series Of
four year rotations planned according
to the following general schedule:
Small grain, corn. small grain, green
manure. and then repeated. Another
set of rotations substitutes summer
tillage for green manure.
From the standpoint of immediate re
turns it is evident that green manuring
as compared with clean fallow has not
increased the yield of the wheat crop
at any of the stations. Where oats fol
lowed the green manure we note mega
tive results. except at WillistOn. where
oats after the green manures average
higher than oats after fallow. This
greater advantage in 1913 was due to
the weeds choking the oats on fallOw.
In all probability. with the soil still in
almost its original state of fertility.
the practice Of green manuring will not
Increase the present yields
produced under the ordinary following
system. While the moisture problem
IS more important than the fertility
problem, as measured by immediate re-
turns, this system will not be generally
Dracticed with profit. Due to the short
period Of the trials, no reliable data can
be given on the matter of residual ef
'ects as measured by crops grown sew
sral years after the treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
Live stock Prices.

cuTCAGO = HOGS sc higher
rotxad and butchers, S6G770; good
heavy. S6.2O67; rough heavy, S2.i0g
610: light, s6.SO07.70; pigs, S5.4OQ
$500; bulk, s6.05@6.90 vem0
CATTLE steady; beeFes, So;4ygg gg
se 4061I0.25; cows and heifers, $3.5y
6e.25: stockeTs and feeders, 5000
9.25: Texans, S6.S5Q $50; c alVes'
s9.50611.75. ...~n
ss'6566.25; lambs, s6.75@S.S5.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

o
able
in
third
exclusive apprentices rating
able
"The competitive original
the keen competition Of these rival nations with another
is therefore manifesy that If this law applied naonats
all the ships Of the world
higher
the condition competition
would only
difficulty them
the the bill continue their
with Oriental
assisting the American ship adds another
heavy burden while places none whatever upon the japanese ship but on
which American ship forced to forego BY act Of Congress Of the
United States"
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
Is a pax starve to Death.

Deaths by starvation continue IN
Mexico City. Conservative estimates
place them at twenty-five a day.
A visit to various hospitals by a
representative of the American Red
Cross, disclosed that for the first
three days of August, twenty deaths
from starvation were recorded. This
did not include many who died in the
streets from lack of food.
During the month of July, l, 1856
deaths were registered in Mexico
City. According to Charles J. O'Con-
nor, Of the American Red Cross, 8
per cent of them were, tlue to starva-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
u.Roat slnke spanIsh shIp.

The British steamship Bonny, Of
27O2 tons gross. the Spanish steam
ship Isidors, 2O44 tons. and the small
Norwegian steamship Mineral and
Romulus have been sunk by German
submarines. All the crews were
saved. The Isidoro Is the first Span
fish victim Of the German underwater
craft.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was so poorly and
weak that I often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELvIG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vege-
table Compound, a woman's remedy fer
woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnii-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
EataI EIaht in ceII.

John Deaugustina, of Cumberland
county, a convict in the state prison,
at Trenton, N. J., was killed and his
cellmate, Joseph Ferrarto, Of Middle
sex county, is dying in the prison hos
pital as a result Of a fight between
the two men. Both were stabbed.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
clean Up the Fence Corners.

Roadsides and fence corners free Of
weeds, rank grass and rubbish are not
only pleasing in appearance. but in
jurious crop pests cannot start house
keeping in such places. Neither is
there a chance for noxious weeds to
mature or dangerous plant disease to
start on clean roadsides.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
Militia sernsant Stabbed.

Sergeant Bert Lafferty, of Company
l. Second Infantry, National Guard Of
West Virginia, is in a critical condi-
ton as a result OF being stabbed with
a bayonet at Camp Hatfield, near
Parkersburg, W. Va Thomas R..
Smith, private, was arrested and
is being held on a charge of malicious
assault.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
nrons 1a stories to Death.

Losing his balance while at work at
the edge of an air shaft in the new
Widener Building, in Philadelphia,
Earl Wadgwick, 19 years old, an cleo
trician's apprentice, plunged eighteen
stories to the street level and was
instantly killed. Almost every bone
in his body was broken.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
TWO Nenroes LYnched.

"Kid" Johnson and Henry Russell,
negroes, were lynched at Hope Hull,
ten miles from Montgomery. Ala.
Another, negro, who name has
not been learned. was rescued from
the mob, but died in a hospital.
The negroes were charged with
poisoning mules on a plantation sew.
eral months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

weakness. l spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
V e ge table Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so / decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
table COmnound ac-
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
woman's AssalIants EIeotroouted.

Confessing their crime, John Rol'
Inns and George Matthews, negroes
were electrocuted in the penitentiary
at Richmond, Va. They were con-
victed for assaulting a widow in Car
oline county.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
To Hana 14.Year.oId Rov.

Joe persons, a 14-year-old colored
IVY OF Jackson, Ca, has been
solVicted Of attacking an s-year-old
wnite girl. and has been sentenced to
" ~ hanged on September "a. He IS
sue Youngest prisoner ever sentenced
70 hang in this state.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
.. S. Proteetlon for ItaIv.

N with Italy's declaration Of war on
rurKey the American embassy at
,s.0lstantinople :. probably viii be asked
= take over Italian interests in Tur-
f., ~ and those Of Russia, for whom
''Aiy has been acting.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
nonro unohed in eeoraIa.

John higgins, colored, 6S years Old
was lynched by a posse at Balm
bridge, Ga. He was accused Oh
assaulting a woman who ldentineu
him as her assailant.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
A Convenient Milk Stool.

The cut shows handy milk stool and
one very easily made. From lard
tub or large candy pail, with keyhole
saw cut out the wood at the top. as
shown. One may thus make three or
more legs. as desired. l find four are
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
cermazs Losinq 10000 Weekly.

Reuters correspondent at Zurich
saws it is estimated by Swiss obser-
vers that the Germans are losing SO'-
600 on the eastern front weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. P. Schwerin
On the Seamen's Bill

The American plowmen are interested in sea com.
It is expensive and likewise humiliatng
to salute foreign flag time farmer ship
bushel of wheat bale of cotton a pound of farm
products across the ocean The American farmer is en-
titled to the protection Of his flag in sending his products
the and Congress should give encourage
ment to shipping interests as necessary foreign
competition in ocean commerce recent bill known
the Seamans Bill became law under the Presidents
signature and Mr. r. P Schwerin, vcepresdent Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, when asked define
this law and its effect upon American steamship
lines said in part
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
DON'T DESPAIR.

Just because you have lost
something which you valued
highly, don't despair of ever
finding it again, for there is
a little hunter-of-lost-arti-
cles that makes it nearly inn
possible to lose anything for
good and all.
That little hunter-of-lost-
articles is a little ad in the
Lost and Found column of
the Milford Chronicle. This
department of newspaper en-
terprise is daily returning
lost goods to their rightful
owners and the Lost and
Found Column has become
a real factor in the every
day life of the masses.
Try the Lost and Found
Column the very next time
you have occasion to use it.
Phone your Want Ads to
the Chronicle. Call 10, Mil
ford
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
THE sILo IS THE ANSWER.

Take a stalk of corn and ap-
praise it at its value. TwO-thirds
Of its worth to the farmer is in
the ear or ears. One-third Of the
value is in the stalk. the husks
and the blades. Most Of us try
to make some use Of that one
third. Maybe We turn sheep in
the corn in August or cattle in
the stalk fields In November. De
cember or January. Maybe we
cut 1t and cure 1t in the shock.
Any of these methods are good,
but there is a better one. The
silo Will save all of that third
that is usually wasted. With a
green feed cannery" you get all
that you raise except a few inch
at the butt Of the stalk.-Farm
Progress.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL Girl
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. -" From a small child
my 13 year old daughter had female
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27

best. The top hoop must be removed
to do this. Remove the side handles
or bail and cut in the center of tile
bottom two semicircular openings to
ct the hands as desired. these for a
handle. This stool is stout. light and
the right height for an ordinary person.
Farm Progress.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-27
N0MES RUINED
IN HANOVER
immense Damage by Storm
That Swept Town.
FACTORIES ARE WRECKED

.,...,. Blocked With Derbis, But No
A.. Was Seriously Injured = 100
AnuyIlIe Homes Damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
WOMEN WILL BOWL IN NEW
HOME OF WEST SIDE Y. W.C.A.
George w. Perkins viii Hand
Keys of Structure To-mor-
row to Mrs. Rossiter.

The first bowling alley exclusively for
women In New York city will be opened
tomorrow night. when the West Side
branch OF the Young women's Christian
Association will move from its old quar-
tiers at 400 West Forty-fourth street to
the new building on the corner of Tenth
avenue and Fiftieth street. The bowling
alley will be only one of the athletic fea-
lures of the new home, There will be
roller skating and many indoor games. A
swimming pool will be installed In the
spring.
Club rooms, lounglng rooms and a big
assembly room offer attractions which the
old place did not possess. In an adjoining
building with an entrance on Tenth ave-
nue. lunch room will be opened. Back
OF this u a courtyard that will be used for
outdoor games. There will be a roof gar
den too
The old buildings on Forty-fourth street
Will be used as boarding house for
girls.
The keys TO the new Ave story build
Ing are TO be handed 10 Mrs. william w
Rossiter chairman Of the West Side
branch, tomorrow evening. by George w
Perkins president OF the board Of trus-
tees OF the New York association. Others
who will take part in the exercises are
Mrs. James s. Cushman. Mrs Dave
Hennen Morris. Mrs. william Fellowes
Morgan, Miss Elizabeth W. Dodge. Miss
Helen A. DaviB Miss Cora l.. latham and
Miss Marie r. Wing.
Miss Wing comes from Cleveland and
will be the new secretary.