davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23

Nov turn round the team, drive slowly
Back to town while | explain
That | think it best for all parties
You leave on the very next train;
And promise me now on your honor
You'll get out and never come back,
There 3 five hundred dollars to help
you,
There's some consolation in thatp'
The five hundred olars | sailed,
And an oath most solmnly swore,
To get out and get and stay got out.
And see Mrs. Slocum no more.
The depot was reached, the train hove
in sight,
| entered the car with a will,
My heart was at ease with the world
and myself,
But | feel mighty sorry for Bill.
OF the Slocum's reunion I'm still in
the dark,
For I've kept my oath sacred; but
still
My mind wanders back to the widow
and farm
Where fathered the family of Bill.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23

One OF the foremost advantages of
. well-planned rotation of crops is,
that it provides a suitable place for
the application Of stable manure and
renders possible its most efficient use.
Since 1t is impracticable to attempt TO
spread the manure over the entire
farm during any single year, and since
81 is desirable that each field should
receive It's share during the rotation,
Il seems to be the best plan to apply
Il always to that crop which makes the
best use of 1t.
The question naturally arises: ITO
which of the farm crops shall manure
be applied, how, and when?" While
all crops ordinarily grown on the farm
would be benefited by appropriate APP
plications, there are some to which 1t
ID better adapted than others, and
should have the preference, II there is
not a sufficient supply for all.
The common practice is to manure
she corn first The reason has been
that this crop holds first place as a
GOOD producer and as an economical
user Of plant food. Manure without
the reinforcement of mineral fertiliz-
erB must be considered chiefly as
carrier OF nitrogen and vegetable mat
Ter. Corn has greater power to utilize
immense quantities Of nitrogen, even
m the form OF coarse organic matter,
than any other crop It RECEIVERS a
higher percentage Of any plant food
placed in the soil
There are other considerations, how
ever, in the use OF stable manure. It's
residual or permanent effect, aside
from its plant food content, must not
BE- ignored. It's great value in getting
and maintaining stands of clover and
grass stands out unquestioned In the
light of actual farm experience. More.
ever, this is of first Importance in the
Improvement Of soils which have gone
down in crop production. How to grow
clover successfully is the fundamental
question Of Tennessee agriculture.
For the present at least the Expert
ment Station is recommending that
manure be applied to the grain crop
Eith which clovers and grasses are
usually sown. The only exceptions to
this practice are made in limited areas
where the natural fertility Of the soil
b such that there is danger Of the ma
nure causing the grain crop to lodge
there clover can usually be grown
without manure), and where clover
D being grown successfully because
sf liberal applications Of lime and
phosphate. When this condition is
frus on the average farm, the practice
ct applying manure should be changed,
sut until clover is grown successfully,
q should continue to have the
preference.
It is not always possible to get onto
sh4 grain fields in winter. The alterna.
ave would be, in the case OF fattsning
sattTe or sheep, to leave II under the
Sect Of the animals on the concrete !
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23
BEST USE OF STABLE MANURE IN
THE PROPER ROTATION OF CROPS
The Common Practice Is To Manure the Corn First
Manure Without the reinforcement of Mineral Ferti-
zers Must Be Considered Chiefly As Carrier Of
Nitrogen and Vegetable Matter
By J. C. MoAmis. University of Tennessee,

i floors of a shallow pit, which insures
the exclusion of air and prevents fer
mentation, as the silo does with the
ensilage. In the case of horses and
dairy cattle, it is best to pre- de a
manure shed with floors and h...ls Of
concrete, to which stock excepting
hogs and chickens) should have access
in order to keep the manure well pack
ed Water should be added If the
manure is dry.
1t may remain under the shed tenn
porarily, but even with shed II
should be hauled to the field as quick
ly as possible, because the soil is the
best place for manure.
AS soon as stock are removed from
the stall or manure shed, the manure
should be spread Immediately upon
the fields. Otherwise 1t dries and as a
result air is admitted and fermentation
begins. Whenever heating takes place
in manure 1t results in serious loss
of plant food.
Wherever it is impracticable to ap-
ply manure to the grain and clover, the
next best place is to q winter cover
crop or winter pasture that is to be
turned under for corn. It is always
desirable to disc the crop and manure
thoroughly before breaking, especially
If the manure Is coarse and not we'll
rotted. Where manure is held in the
stalls until spring, to be applied to
corn, 1t is usually we'll rotted, and 1t
should be applied after breaking and
before discing. II 1t is not well rotted,
it should be disced into the land pre-
vious to breaking. Some mixing with
the soil is desirable, and should be
done Immediately, except when 1t is
applied to winter grain and clover as
top dressing.
Manure must rot be expected to re-
place lime and phosphate in building
soils. It's highest efficiency is obtain
ed on lands well supplied with these
materials The plant food which II
contains Is chiefly nitrogen.
It has been found that all plants be.
longing to the legume family, by the
aid Of bacteria growing upon their
roots, will appropriate the free nitro
gen of the air. If the soil is we'll sup
piled with this element in a readily
available form, the bacteria prefer to
use the soil nitrogen instead Of fixing
1t from the air.
Nitrogen in soluble form is readily
leached by exposure to rain and snow
and easily lost as a gas In fermenta,
ton. Above oil, this process can and
should be prevented by spreading di.
rectly on the field or by keeping It wet
and compacted on air and water-tight
floors.
Note the losses from exposure to wealth
err for six months.
Pounds In Each Original Ton.
Before Exposure-Ni Nitrogen, 1912; Phos-
phorus, 1S4; Potassium, SIS, Value 1888
After Exposure--Nitrogen, Sc; Phos-
phorus, 80; Potassium, SO; Value, ia.
Percentage Loss-Nitrogen. $3.50; Phos-
phorus, 500; Potassium, 60es; Value, 1875.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23
Pounds in Each ORIGINAL Ton.

Pounos IN eacn .Orioinai on.
Before Exposure-Nitrogen, 1912; Phoe-
phorus, 1884; Potassium. SIS; Value, 1888.
After Exposure-Ntrogen Sc; Phos-
phorus, 80; Potassium, 3.6; Value, la.
Percentage Loss-Nitrogen, $3.50; Phos-
phorus. 500; Potassium, SOC; Value, 1876.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23

Probably larger acreage Of small
grain and clover has been sown thii
saIl, for the sole purpose Of grazing
throughout the winter season, thar
ever before in Tennessee. Moreover
the usually high prices Of all kinds Of
live stock, and the extreme scarcity
sf roughage available for winter feed
ing win invite many stockmen to turn
stock on both the area sown for thai
purpose and also the fields that are
70 be harvested for grain. Both prac
tees seem to be wise. In the former
ease, II a clover is sown with the
grain. fertility win be added to the
coil at the same time 1t Is furnishing
enc Of the most economical feeds In
the South. In the case OF the croT
intended for grain, grazing may often
Be practiced on rich lands without de
ereaslng the grain yield. II is occa
sionally beneficial On poorer lands
. decrease In the grain yield is likely
10 result, but at present prices, the
profit from the stock win more than
ayerbalancs the decrease in grain, and
a. the same time keep the fertility on
the land. II Is important, therefore
that the winter pasture should be man
aged so that the maximum amount OF
green forage viii be obtained. and in
the case Of the grain crop, the de
crease In yield win be reduced to q
minimum.
The key to success with cereal crops
~ Isgumes sown entirely for pasture
uurposes lies In thick seeding In late
August or early September. on > seed
BED that has been well prepared. The
srops should then be allowed to attain
: height Of three or four inches before
she stock are allowed upon them. Tos
oftan pastures are injured. and theiI
possfhIlities are wasted. for the sake
Of = few days pasture In the early fall
whsreas their efiiciency might b
greatly increased for winter and sprinl
ass By waiting 8 short time.
The greater the number Of stock z
b used on a given area. the fongel
sAould the grazing period be delayed
Climatic and soil conditions must alss
- considered. Under ordinary con
altions. Al Aagustsovns pasture OF
and Of medium fertility sAould carr
six hfty-pound shoats. or one ysarlini
ali. O. four sheep per acre. tarough
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23
Best Diarrboea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamberlain e
Collie. Cholera and Disrrhoes Remedy
you know that it lie a success. Sam
F. Guin. Whstley. Ala. writes, Il
had measles and got caught out in the
rain. and it settled in my stomach and
bowels. | had an awful time. and had
il not been for Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy could
not possibly have lived but few hours
longer. but thanks to this remedy.
am now well and strong" For sale
b. all dealers. adv. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23
Better Than Life Insurance.

Twenty-Five cents invested in bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhoes Remedy will enable you to
protect your family from any serious
consequences resulting from an attack
of colo or diarrhoea during the summer
months. Is that not better than life in
suranee? Buy it now. It may save
life. For sale by all dealers. adv.S1
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23
Chapter No. 449.
Senate Bill No. 522.
Private Acts.
(STEvENs)

| A bill to be entitled. An Act for the
protection of fish and certain game in
Counties in the State of Tennessee hav-
ing population of not less than go,
$50 nor more than 80, $50 by the FEEDER
al Census of 1910 or any subsequent
Federal Census; to regulate the shoot
ing and fishing of same; to provide
penalties for violation of this Act, and
to repeal all general and local laws in
in conflict with this act.
Section /. Bel it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Ten
nessee, That in all Counties of the
State of Tennessee, having population
of not less than 30, $50 nor more than
80, 26O by the Federal Census of 1910 or
any subsequent Federal Census, it shall
be unlawful for any person or persons
to shoot, kill or injure, by any method
or means whatsoever, any quail, part
ridges, or doves, except within the
time or seasons as herein provided and
fixed by this Act. The open season or
time when quail and cartridges may be
lawfully shot and killed, shall be as
follows: From December fifteenth to
February fifteenth.
The open season or time when doves
may be lawfully shot or killed shall be
as follows: From August first to
November fifteenth.
Wild ducks. wild geese. and other
migratory game birds may be killed at
any season of the year.
Section 2. Be it further enacted,
That it shall be unlawful to gig, spear,
shoot or kill, by or with the use of
dynamite or any other explosives, or
with any seine or wing net, any fish in
any running stream or river IN said
Counties: provided, that for the purpose
of bait fishing seines not over ten feet
from pole to pole may be used.
Section 3. Be it further enacted,
That it is hereby made the duty of all
Game Wardens. Sheriffs, Deputy Sher-
ifs, and Constables in said Counties to
destroy any wing net that may be found
in any running streams or rivers In
said Counties, and no warrant or other
process of law shall be necessary to
authorize them to destroy said wing
nets.
Section 4. Be it further enacted.
That any person or persons violating
the provisions of this Act, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall be fined not less
than five dollars nor more than twenty
five dollars; and all such fines, when
collected, shall become part OF the
public school fund of said Counties.
Section 5. Be it further enacted,
That ell laws and parts Ct laws in con-
fliet with this Act be and the same are
hereby repealed, and that this Act take |
effect from and after its passage. the
public welfare requiring it.
Passed May IL, 1915.
ALBERT E. HILL.
Speaker of the Senate.
VIM. P. COOPER,
Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
Approved May II. 1915.
TON c. RYE, Governor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23
Tired, Aching Muscles Re-
lieved.

Hard work, over.exertion, mean stiff.
sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly
applied. little quiet. and your sore
ness disappears like magic. Nothing
ever helped like your Slosn's Liniment.
| can never thank you enough" writes
one grateful user. Stops suffering,
aches and pains. An excellent counter
irritsnt, better and cleaner than
mustard. All Druggists 25c. Get a
bottle to-day. Penetrates without rub
bing. adv. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic
GROVES TAsTELESs chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
ard sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23

invigorating to the Pale and SickD
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES fASTELESs chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enfiches the blood. and builds the sys-
ten. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-23
Only One .BRomo oulNINE"

TO get the genuine, call for fall name. LAxA.
TIvE BRoNo oUININE. Look for signature Of
+. ". GROVE. Cures . Cold In One Day. stops
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03
y Stabilitdt beS Warf= Sur.
les.
SIT lett Griegsansbrnd MIR fieinen
Shluanfnnaen nnteriuprfen.

Dab Der Sterlingsurs nno Der
6roncsfurs 10 nieorig Iteben, ulo
'eIbit auf oieier ~nieorigen Stuie nur
burd Wtanipulotionen eebolten mer-
oen,ilt ein3eiden Der mirtbihoftlide1l
Shlpdd)e Gnglonos uno Sranfreihs.
&eioen 2anoern itebt Der Seelpeg uni,
beifronft often; iie fonnen unbebiit-
eert8aoren nnb@olo binididen, mo-
bin lie moaen. Sbr @olo aber balteil
bci0e 20noer felt, nie Der Seufel
cine arme Seele. Sic importiren
beute piel mebr 8ooren oils Dor Dem
&riege. oagegm lit Die Iusftbr gang
beoeuteno gefouen. 8or allen 0inqen
beoilrfen tie 2ebensmittel unoariegs.
mleterialien ans Den Gereiniate,,
Stooter. 0ofiir miiilen iie boor be-
aoblen, oenn &reoit befommen ife tel
men mebr. Anoers itebt cs nit
Nuitidllono. Seine Sin. unb glrs-
flibr mllroe ourh Die eneliide Sroer
IN Council unterbunoen. Son uQem
Seeperfcbr mrlroe es obeeihnitten.
IS lit Elm 3eid)en Der groBen pictb=
ld,oftliden Storfe 0eutlbIonos, baB
inter oieien ntorigcn ,.luitGnocn
Der WortfurS niht l.od) mebr 9efals
len 1T, %ionoern MIR pcrbdltniBmnBia
flcincn Shponfungcn felt Dem eriten
QroBcn21trsItiir5 81 Infong oes Srie-
0cs, aIs Oeiitldlunos @infreiiung
pollbrndlt mar, untcriporien lit. No
lueocr gSoorenperidliffung nod Elm
@olomlstaliif ItottfinOen fam. oo
mllB Der @elOfurS Gin Sientlif mill
filrlid)er irno tein normaler iein. 1,nb
baS lit nit Dem Warfflirs Der Saa.
>Sil letter 3eit bot itd) nun wieoer
cine fleire Shpunfun9 nof) untet
polsogcn. go unheoel,teno oieielbe
pouSogen, 10 min sic Transatlantic
lritit 60. 81 8iliom Street Seem
2orf. g. g.. bod bic DifferettSen Der
iclben ibrcn S1unOcn aufommen loi-
icn Sic o~fferirt. mic an nnoerer
STEELE oes 9Iattes eriiftlih, Jest
Mio5t 1000 scr 9ritten 0eiitifen
AricaSonIeibe iir $203.50.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03

tonnte. u.:o on fem ffiaes, rubiges
gkleben uno es fnb ieoenfa[Is
5iemli9 milf in isinsm 2opfe aus.
Na6 Dem 5"tDeiten 9lnfe Wein fam er
almdbli9 in Stimmunq, tat iih einen
oritten Suppenl0ffel Don 9opior auf
ben seler. tnOpfte idlieblia ben Rod
feft gu, % ibm ons 9ins uno Serpenz
oeln oes Repolners on irgeno etipas
nnerfreuli6es erinnsrie, bos 70 eor
nitt in feline eeeentpdrtige Stimmuns
b~ineinpabte. Oils CT fi9 enolit gum
9eben anfhidte, broGte Or. RGmer
nod elm Sierlihes 9apptdftnen:
~5ier nod cine flsine 4aimer.fams
lett fir Sbre Grau Gemablin: 3an.
oierte Grii6te. Sd Is:Ss re iBt fl
germ. gefteIlen sic meine erssbene
gmpfebluns unb IaFen Sic fit bnlo
pieoer feben. Sd fprede mOrseu ein=
mol BEL Sbnen Dor -.
Carl Weibner aine uno trre bas
2dftden nit ben tanoierten Jrii6ten
f~orefdlti9 in Der retten Rodtaf6e.
Sn Der Iinten itedte Der Repolner.
Oruuben, in Der tiiblen Mbenoluft,
perflog Der Rauf9. uno Elm poar uner>
freulihe @eoonten uno Grinneruneen
flatterten our6 fein 6irn. Mber er
perfAeudte Tie, unb erIt gang tur3 Dor
feiHem 6auie latte er Die flare uno
oeutlihe Gmpfinoung, hab irgen0po
in feiner Steele Elm tleines ffdbtge5
6ledd]en fein muBte, bas Der Rbeinz
rpein ni6t binunter1piilen uno aud Die
brei' 6unoertmartfheine nidt 5ubedea
tonnten. Seiner Grau nidte er nur
tur3 gu uno reifte ibr Die tanbierten
Srii6te:
,@on Or. HDmer" = Toote er un0
5oa bnnn umftdnoIi6 ben Mantel als.
Mls er elm paar Minuten Ipdter gu
ibr ins 3immer trot. bate Iis bcs
&Git6en nod ni6t geoffnet.
Fun - piqIt nu ni6t eFen?-
fraete sr. pss fino tanoierte Triidte..."
,Hn6ber" entgeanete fe uno
modte Elm siemlid ernftes GeIidt =
lid mDbte erEt elm pdar Worte nit
Dir fpreden -. eeraoe ibsr Or. R0z
mer." +
Gr er56rot pl0blib unb fiiblte, nie
fem Ser3 oubercroentlih bebrpbli6 gu
tlppfen begann: fpgte tie felbit bei4ten
molten? -.
.Tun = ib bin beeierig," = Iogte
er unrubie.
,RDmer lit uns beiben Qepib Elm
liebsr Grsunb, ubsr feline 3drtli4tsis
ten 49,.
r6eopig 80.
rgitte, LAB mid ausreben. Seine
s3GrtIihteiten fino = ~penteItens bier.
in unisrem 9aufe = nidt ongebradt.
Soae ibm bas, bite. einmal in aler
5reunof9aft!"
Run mubte Garl Weioner, tppbl
poer libel sen lleberrofdten fpielen:
.Ssbpig! Was iaeft gu bar
@p0te q fi6 in Der Sat psresfen bas
ben uno -. Mber Damn 49,"
Sic nidte:
vIleroinqs! Gr mar beute Na4s
mittag bel mir. uno bepor er eing,
fob unb b0rte ih, pie Der nlte Siinber
i'm ourtlen GB5immer bas Mdoden.
unfere Mnna. umarmte uno tiBte.
9as barf ni6t mebr eeideben! -.
60 = unb nun min i'd feline 5rii6te
prp6ieren ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03
s Miittcr bcubnd)tet Gnre reisba'
rem &inoer.

6iebcr. 9IGiie. 3obnefnirIhen nab
reno ocS SdIoiens, unO beIeate 3un.
gen Iino An8eihen Dab Shr Sinh
gSurmer i'm SnItcm bat. 9idnpoo
S4orm &iHcr pertiIot oieic 4oroiitcn
'dnea. Gieic Weoisin lift obiolut IL
der oltd fiir oos sorteite &ino. Sic
1T onNcnehm cinSrnebuter - bat brci
quite meoisiniihc Gillette. mirft abfiih.
reno. eutfernt Die @iirmer uno frdi,
tiot oos S1iteiu. 8eeinncn Sic bic
@chonoIure bette un6 beieitiacn Sic
Die llriade Der Gei3borfeit. 25e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-03

~Il'o iaaen Sic. piebieIl" inter
brad 30mer ieinen @sbdntsngong,
Sic piFen, es modt mir feline
Shpieri9teiteu, unb i'd tue es germ . /.
sd lam unm0alih." - ~srtQegnet.
Weioner uno madte nod einen lesitT,
i6paden @erfuh, ouf oen si9entlibeH
3ped ieineS 8sIudes gu tommeu.
nWh lpos, sic tonnen anrs quits
uuterbrab R6mer abermals uno eirs
an isineu Sdrsibtif9 r@eniia.r
fiinfbunosyt?"
Weionsrs Dioerftono mar eeorcs
den. llno mehuniih faets er:
init oreibunosrt lit mir reihIit
9eboIIsn, Iietcr &omer. unS - sic
rpiTen 10; in orsi Roten gable id Is
suriid."
~Sn pispiel Sie nonen, li.6.r
6yeuno! @ier 1T oas GeIS. Sdulos
fdein 1T iiberfliiFe. limo nun ellen
Sic nal Elm padr proeutlthe 26ffel
pou eon oeu eyaueu YerleN. Wdrteu
Sic. i'd itreid)t Sbnen Elm 8I0then
bo3u -. So un0 nun triItten Sic
duW maj! 9ruTit.!"
Carl Netoner bate oas 8elo -
tpie unberuBt - einosittdt an0 as
uno tranI ~ obne su idmeden. mas
er oB r. uno fiiblie ab uno su mad
BEN 8epoloer in Der 3pdtdidle un0
oadte an feline Srau uno al. Die teis
ben SiIhouetten int Gbsimmer. an bic
9IanbilsT. Die CT nun befrieoiaen
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
MINING NEWS

jeremiah Sullivan, a widely known
miner and prospector of the Occur
dAlene district died Saturday as did
also John R. Hite, aged 40 years.
Practically every mining district in
the northwest, besides several in east
ern Canada and Alaska, is represented
by delegates to the northwestern mi.
ming convention at Spokane this week.
Henry B. Spedden of Colville.
Wash, has been appointed receiver
for the Inland Marble Quarries Co..
which has been operating quarries
near Northport the past year. The
company has offices in Spokane and
Minneapolis.
Spokane parties who recently ac-
quired extensive placer grounds near
Vernon, b. c., are preparing to begin
operations as soon as possible. Fumes
and buildings will be constructed ana
a sawmill of 10000 feet capacity has
already been installed.
1t is reported from Butte that the
East Caledonia Mining Co. is to be
formed to take over the Heating group
OF claims at Wardner, Idaho. w. II.
Nichols of Butte having taken an op-
ton on the property for Butte mining
men. Rumors that the Stewart Min
ing Co. is interested in the project are
denied.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

The Russians have begun to bonn
bard Przemysl
The mutiny of Hindu soldiers has
been quelled at Singapore.
Just 1873 years last Monday since
George Washington was born.
Natthal Perry Beers. aged 80, oldest
public school teacher in New York
city, died recently.
Up to February ? the total amount
Of tolls collected by the Panama canal
had been $2.OOO,0OO
Jose Carp Spanish minister to Mex
SEQ, who was expelled by General Car
rama. is in Havana.
Proposals in the legislative appro-
priation bill for an agricultural census
were striker out by congress.
The Swiss authorities are studying
che organization of the male citizens
over AZ years of age for military pur-
poses.
The Germans operating in East Prus-
STA recently captured a Russian mill
tary treasury containing 100000 rubles
($125.O
Race hatred is giving way to the
spirit of brotherhood and democracy is
aiming over aristocracy, is the opinion
of eastern educators
Upon plea Of guilty, Harry Boomer,
a former grocery clerk was sentenced
at Akron, Ohio to life Imprisonment
for the murder of Miss Winnie Becker,
mission worker
Eleven judges and clerks of election,
both republicans and democrats, were
indicted by the grand jury at Chicago,
Saturday on charges of conspiracy to
violate election laws and perjury
Governor Emmett Boyle of Nevada,
says he will sign the two racing bills
passed by the legislature, creating a
racing commission and legalizing a
pari-mutuel system Of betting on horse
races.
Germany and Austria through their
ambassadors at Washington, com
plain to the state department that sub
marines we're being built in the United
States for Great Britain and shipped
yn parts to Canada.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
SPORTING ITEMS

The Vanderbilt cup auto race VIII
take place within the San Francisco
exposition enclosure.
Joe Bayley gave Charley Trough
house, Burns a whipping at Frazer
Mills, B. c. recently in a 20-round
battle.
Johnny Griffiths, an Akron, Ohio
lightweight, was given a decision over
Joe Shugrue of New York Monday in
a 12-round bout.
A virtual postponement of the Jack
Johnson-Jesse Willard boxing bout is
admitted by Jack Curley, the promoter
Johnson was delayed.
Fritz Holland, an Inland Empire
boy. who had lots of cleverness, but
who was handicapped by bad hands,
is making good in Australia.