davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

ring at the top of the ground and
by giving only skim coat of plaster,
the coat for material would be re-
duced, and by taking less care in
digging to keep the walls true, the
time required to make silos would
be reduced, but we do not believe
this would be economy.
Efficiency.
The first silos have been filled and
emptied the second time. The en-
silage has kept perfectly The plas-
ter has not cracked nor peeled off
nor has it showAd any indication
that the acids of the ensilage has af-
fected it in any way, so for keeping
the ensilage it must be conceded that
silos built in this way are as good
as can be built. The first cost of
silos of this type will not exceed but
one-third that of high silos of similar
dimensions. The cost of cutter is re-
duced one-third, as a blower is not
required. The power required is re-
duced one-half as it is estimated that
It requires as much power to operate
blower as is required to cut feed.
With the equipment we have, the ad-
ditional labor required to feed twelve
or fourteen head of cows does not ex-
coed two minutes per day over that
required to feed the same number of
cows from high silo
Assuming a feeding season of two
hundred twenty days, the additional
labor would be but seven hours for
the season, or for twenty-four COWS
it would be but fourteen hours. AT
twenty cents per hour for labor, the
extra cost of feeding twenty-four
cows would be but $3.50 for the sea-
son. This would go but a little way
towards paying interest on the extra
money invested in high silos and
equipment for filling them.
Advantages.
Pit silos have some advantages
over high silos besides their cheap
ness. First it is practical to make
silo of very small dimensions. The
ensilage will keep without drying or
freezing. This recommends the pit
silos to those who wish to keep only
five or six cows. Second, there is no
trouble from feeding frozen ensilape
even in the coolest weather. Third
after the ensilage has thoroughly
cooled it is possible to feed off as
little as one inch per day without
danger of spelling, even in warm
weather. The pit is so cool that fer
mentation does not begin quickly.
Fourth, the pit silo will recommend
itself to those who are short on
money and long on time. By three
such persons working together they
can make silos at very little cost.
Gas.
There has been a great deal said
about the dangers of gas in pit silos.
| am thoroughly convinced from my
own experience and from the expert
ence of others that there is no dan
ger from gas except at filling time
or while the ensilage is going through
the heat. While ensilage is going
through the heat there is large
amount of carbonic acid gas formed
which is forced out of the ensilage
by the settling of the ensilage and as
it is heavier than air it accumuIates
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

is remarkable achievement and
something new in records of state
fairs. The Gem State fair will be
held the week following the date of
the Idaho State Fair at Caldwell and
each will have common interest in
the success of the other.
Among other attractions, a good
racing schedule has been arranged.
Applications for space for exhibitors
are being made to an extent that as
sures a splendid show of Idaho pro-
ducts. The sale of concessions indi-
Gates the faith the public has in the
success of the Gem State Fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
Methodist Church.

The topic for the Philathea Bible
class next Sunday will be the Last
Prayer of Jesus" found in the closing
chapters of John.
Pastor will preach morning and
evening.
The Sunday school board appoint
ed committee on Rally Day" last
Sunday. rally Day will be Septem-
Der 10Th
The Ladies' Aid held their monthly
meeting in the church Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The every-member canvis of the
Board of Stewards Sunday afternoon
proved successful in every particular.
Six autos carried the various com
mittees to the work The results
were very encouraging for the budget
next year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
NATIONAL LEADERS OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY
VISIT BOISE
ESPECIAL to Caldwell Tribune.l

IopeCldl
Boise, Sept. 9.-The presence of a
number of the national leaders of the
Republican party in Idaho during the
past few weeks has served to place
this state upon the political map of
the country. First we had former
President Taft whose visit was more
in the nature of compliment to Cal
vim Cobb of the Boise Statesman. Mr..
Taft pleased Boise people. He is a
good natured man as well as a great
man. He is one of the few men whose
defeat for election or reelection to a
high office, has left no sting He APP
pears to thoroughly enjoy private life
and to mingle with his fellow citizens
on a level plane. Taft's public ut
terances are sound and patriotic and
his visit to Idaho was a compliment
to the entire state.
Following Taft came former Sena-
tor Burton of Ohio. Taft is not an
aspirant for the presidency but Bur-
ton is. Especial interest centers in
Senator Burton from an Idaho stand
point for the reason that very close
friend Of the Senator has made the
remark that IF Senator Burton is not
nominated for president, Senator
Borah will be the nominee" The fact
that Burton's visit to Idaho was a
political one, and that he was the
guest of Senator Borah, may be con-
sidered significant There is much
force behind this talk of Borah for
president. Much is being said about
it in the public press but more is
transpiring that does not find it's way
into the press. Borah is not a candi-
date and yet Borah is being reckoned
with to remarkable degree. The fact
that Borah could command the sup
port of both the regular and progress
slve wings of the party to a greater
degree than any other man of presi-
dental size in the country is what is
worrying other aspirantts. This is
what is back of this talk about Borah
for president and it is full of possibili-
ties. 1t accounts to some extent for
the visit of some of the big ones to
Idaho, some of whom have been an
nounced and some have not.
Senator Borah is spending his time
quietly but energetically. He has re-
manned in Idaho ever since Congress
adjourned. He has declined all speak
ing engagements outside of the state.
He has been urged to go to Maine to
open the campaign there for the Re-
publicans, but the Senator feels that
his duty is here in Idaho. He has
visited all parts of the state and con-
ferred with his party associates upon
matters pertaining to the welfare of
the Republican party in Idaho. He
has given assurances that whatever
may be the demands upon his time in
the next campaign outside of the state
he will reserve a fair share for his
own state. The hold that the Sena-
tor has upon the people of his state
has been demonstrated upon more
than one occasion. If his purpose in
remaining at home all summer was
to lay the foundation for a splendid
Republican victory in this state next
year, and it might not be bad guess
that that was his purpose, he could
not have devoted his time to better
advantage so far as the Republican
party of Idaho is concerned. The
party needs a leader that will lead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

on the surface until disturbed with
something to cause it to mix with
the air. When the silo is partly
hlled, no one should enter until the
cutter has tarted. The falling en-.
silage will quickly drive out any gas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
GEM STATE FAIR WILL
BE A BIG EVENT
tsnecial to Caldwell Tribune

Boise, Sept. o.-Secretary Hender-
shot of the Gem State Fair reports re-
markable success in financing the big
event. He states that when the
gates swing open on October S there
will be money in the bank to the ere
dit of the association to pay off all
premiums, purses and expenses This
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
CALDWELL BOY AND BOISE
GIRL MARRIED AT SHOSHONE

Miss Bess Kelly of Boise and Mr..
Charles Wells of Caldwell were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage at
Shoshone Tuesday evening. The
bride formerly attended school in this
city. She is a graduate of the Boise
high school. The groom has lived in
Caldwell for number of years. He
IS well known here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
that may have collected.

that may have collected.
Where the ground formation is suit
able and there is no danger from
seepage, he pit silo is perfectly prac-
teal and is within the reach of many
who cannot afford high silo,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

ring at the top of the ground and
by giving only skim coat of plaster,
the coat for material would be re-
duced, and by taking less care in
digging to keep the walls true, the
time required to make silos would
be reduced. but we do not believe
this would be economy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

Total capacity Of these two silos is
10 tons. These figures include foun-
dation and adobe walls of extension
OF COW barn to cover silos, but does
not include roof.
There has been a number of siios
put down in this vicinity the pas
year that have cost much less than
the ones here described. AS we
have said before, these siios were
made as cheaply as we consider was
consistent with efficiency, durability
and safety. By emitting the concrete
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

of big business and compelling public
service corporations to bear their lalr
share of the burdens of taxation and
expense without being made a target
in return for virulent AMI bitter at
tacks. but the reading public in OK
lahoma have come to understand bet
ter with each passing year the anlmus
and purpose of these concentrated at
tacks by agents and newspapers rep
resenting the special interests that
find themselves aggrieve1. The peo-
rle know that when these agents
malign governor or legislature
"A court or board it IS because those
branches of the administration have
been actiye>tn the enforcement of law
and are wide-awake to the peoples
interests and it is because the peo
pie have learned to read between the
lines and Judge for themselves the
selfish purposes behind Il ese attacks
that they are now sitting steady in
the boat and feeling contented that
state affairs in every department are
being managed with honesty, intelli
gence, efficiency and economy. That
is the kind of state government the
people demand and the kind they are
receiving in honest measure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03
NO NEWS FROM STEFANSSON;
NATIVES HAVE NO TlDINGS

Nome, Alaska, Sept 2.-The steam.
er Corwin arrived today from a trad
ing trip to Cape Serge, Siberia. The
natives along the Siberian coast had
heard nothing of Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son, the explorer, who, with his COM
panions, left Martin Point, west of
the mouth Of the Mackenzie river,
March 90, 1914 going north over the
ice in search of new land and who
expected to reach Barksland. 1t
was almost the last hope of their
friends.
The men might have been carried
to Siberia on the ice, but there is
still a chance that they may have
reached Wrangell Island, northeast
of Siberia. On this islapd the sur
vivors of the Stefansson ship Kar-
LUX found refuge until rescued The
rescue party left on the island caches
of food and supplies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

The noble red man has increased
in the last decade II per cent, which
is more than the negroes have in
creased. The government census
shows that there are 26j,2S3 Indians
in the United States AMI 25,331 in
Alaska In the latter case there has
been shrinkage of 30 per cent. The
increase was in the United States.
Yet, strictly speaking, they are not
Indians taken en- masse, and this ac-
counts for the fact, perhaps, that
there has been an increase in the
last decade. while for the previous
three decades there had been a de-
crease. The increase is among half
breeds, which constitute two-fifths
of those reported. The Cherokees,
the most numerous and progressive of
all, are four-fifths half breeds, while
the Choctaws are more than half
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

white blood, the Creeks about the
same, and the Chickasaws three to
one of mixed blood.
In the southern part o. OKIanoma
are about 1000 of mixed Indian and
negro blood. They hold themselves as
superior to the half-white Indian. In
North Carolina there are about 5000
OF white, negro and Indian mixed
bloods that are difficult to classify.
OF the Indians of early history and ro.
nance there are few left. there being
but siXty-siy Pequots, against whom
the early settlers fought, and but
eleven Narragansetts. There are 129
descendants of the allied tribes that
opposed Capt. John Smith and the
first Nirginians But these, as the
New Orleans Picayune remarks, do
not include the large number of F.
f. VS., who claim princely descent
from Pocahontas, Powhatan's daugh-
ter
There are other tribes, Of which
few members each survive, their
names being left FOR historV in that of
states like Kansas, Alabama, Missouri
and Oklahoma, The early whites
were too liberal with the doctrine
that the only good Indian was dead
Indian, and the process of protecting
them was begun too late to preserve
them in great numbers. But even
with the few that live there is an
Illustration of the melting pot" that
is significant,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

or merchantmen at sea and only
threw it over when British naval
power asserted its sway by Legitimate
methods.
THE SOLDERING truth to the Ger
mans the Laily Telegraph contin-
ues, "is that they are confronted by
an embarrassing situation where
something must be done. Two alter
natives only are open-either Ger
many must persist in her policy of
outrage and murder or call off her
submarines. There is no middle
course unless the United States is to
recede from the position she has hith-
erto maintained
In conclusion, the Daily Telegraph
says that while it is bel eyed Count
Won Bernstorff is trying to obtain
minimum terms, it sees hope in the
apparently diplomatic illness of Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz, the German minis
ter of marine, which, it declares, will
give Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg a free hand.
The Daily Graphic says the an
nounced German position is a great
er triumph for DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg than for President Wilson.
ut is a clever concession" says
the Daily Graphic, (which costs Ger
many nothing, because her power to
repeat such atrocities as the sinking
OF the Lustania has to a large eX-
tent been destroyed by th1 heavy toll
Great Britain has taken of her sub
marines. If President Wilson is real
ly in earnest, however, he can not
be satisfied with such Partial con-
cession"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03
LONDON PRESS ON ARABIC.
Thinks Destruction Of Submarines the
Cause of Germany's Action.

London, Sept 2-The London morn
ing newspapers, while recognizing
that President Wilson has secured an
important concession from Germany
with regard to Germany's submarine
warfare, express the belief that the
president will not be content with it,
but from the point of view that Count
Won Bernstorff's note to Secretary Of
State Lansing indicates that Dr. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, the German In
percial chancellor, has a freer hand,
they express satisfaction over the
improved outlook of the situation.
ut is difficult to imagine" says
the Daily Telegraph, in an editorial,
that President Wilson will accept
Count Bernstorff's proposal, since
such a settlement would leave mer-
chant sailors under the American and
other flags exposed to all the perils
of submarine piracy. If there is any
whiting away of the broad principle
for which the United States govern
ment has been contending the world
will be confronted with murderous
conditions at sea as permanent men
ace in time of war, for Germany has
no monopoly on submarines
The Daily Telegraph contends that
nothing but a complete abandonment
of Germany's submarine policy will
be sufficient 1t argues that interna-
tional law recognizes no difference
between passenger vessels and cargo
boats and says that Germany herself
acted in accordance with this prin
ciple as long as she had warshir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03
SITTING STEADY
IN THE BOAT

Estate Democratic Press Bureaul
Echoes from the state press almost
with one accord reflect the confidence
among the people that every branch
of the present state administration
S making good in its particular field
and that state officials and employees
are to a greater extent than ever rem
dering full and efficient service to
their constituents and employer. The
few chronic malcontents and some
partisan newspapers only serve to
acceptuate the general belief that the
present administration has profted by
the past experience of the party since
statehood and that the people are
getting the substantial business and
economic administration of affairs
that the democratic candidates prom
sed them in last years bitterly con
tested election.
1t would be unreasonable to sup
pose that a new administration could
come into power, dispossess the old
.avorites and reorganize the depart
ments and institutions without making
some mistakes and arousing some
criticism. 1t would be equally un-
reasonable to presume that new laws
could be put into operation regulating
and restricting powerful organizations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

night, $4,000 coronation ceremony
at convention hall, an old tiddlers'
contest with 80 entries, nine parades,
including two illuminated night pa
geants, the floats for which represent
bona fide expenditure of $4,000,
a court ball on the last night which
will be the most gorgeous social func-
ton of the year in Oklahoma and
make every minute of the entire week
furnish new surprise and a new
thrill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03
OKLAHOMA DURBAR
OPENS SEPTEMBER 10

Tulsa, Okla, Sept 3.-Nhen Pres.
ident Wilson touches a button in the
White House at u O'Clock, neon, on
Monday, September -, he will set
in motion the machinery that will
formally open the Third Annual Okla
homa Durbar, to be held at Tulsa
September 13 to IS, inclusive.
The celebration will cost $4,000
and everything will be free There
will be a big county fair, a massive
open-air ballroom with dancing every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not of themselves serious, but infec'
ton or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect a cut sore
bruise or hurt because it's small
Blood Poison has resulted from pin
prick or scratch Fer all such all
ments Bucklen's Arnica Salye is ex
cellcnt 1t protects and meals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection and
prevents dangerous complications.
Good for all Skin Blemishes, Pimples
Salt Rheum, Eczema. Get an original
2-ounce 25c. box from your Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

Tulsa has been insisting upon collec-
ton of a tax on automobiles and is
in conflict with the new law of the
state
This case was arranged by the au-
tomobile people of Tulsa to secure
judicial determination of the con
stitutiouality of the new law. J. c.
Hindman was represented by Assist
ant city Attorney Woodward. Thirty
days was allowed in which to file
briefs The return date set is the
first day of the october term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03
None Equal to ChamberIain's.

81 have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equals Chamberlain Cough Remedy
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes w. V. Harner, Mont
pelier, Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medicine it
is. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

81 have used Chamberlain S Tablets
and found them to be just as repre-
sented, a quick relief for headaches,
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting a torpid liver and a disordered
condition of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in gold"
writes Miss Clara A. briggs Elba, N.
Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03
500 IN GOLD.

viii be given away 90 the party
VINO writes the best article on the
qualities of Dodge Bros Cars, mailed
to me by August 30, 1915.
p, p. KEARNEY, Agent
2Otf Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

Drink pure distilled water, delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders to 615.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
STEAM TURBINES MAY
SUPPLANT OIL ENGINE
ON U. S. SUBMARINES

r
WASHINGTON, d. O. Steam tur.
bines may be substituted for gasoline
Tor oil engines for surface cruising In
future American submarines. Plans
are under consideration at the navy
department, It has been learned, for
steam experiments with boats of the
G class now UNDER consideration As
yet no definite decision has been
reached, but the halt Of internal COM
bustion engines tea. submarine work
has been SO difficult to overcome that
navy designers are seriously seeking
substitute.
A steam-propelled submarine was
built for the navy more than a decade
ago, but proved so hot when the fires
were lighted that she was not accept.
ed and. never LIT her dock. Many
French submarines employ steam en-
gines successfully and 1t is understood
that a plan, details Of which have not
been made public, has been evolved by
American navy engineers which prom
ises even better results.
Engine difficulties of both subma-
rines and aeroplanes led to the recent
visit OF Henry Ford, the automobile
manufacturer, to Secretary Daniels. A
statement OF the problems encountered
is being prepared for Mr.. Ford's in
formation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
100 BRITISH FELLED
A SECOND, STATES
THE TAGEs zEiTuNG

BERLIN, Germany. = The Tages
Zeitung says that during one period
of the great battle at Loos last month
the British fell at the rate of 100 men
q second.
THE British attacked in dense rows
of eight sections" says the Overseas
News agency, in q resume of the
Tages Zeitung despatch. "Their at
tacks presented a spectacle like that
of Napoleonic battle. The British
artillery came up as far as possible
without being in the range of Ger
man rifles. It was equipped with
bridges designed to enable the artil-
lery to cross the German trenches.
The artillery was accompanied by cav
airy. A captured British general said
it was excellent sport.
THE British advanced with admir-
able bravery. Suddenly they we're
checked by the German fire and 100
men fell second. The British did
not even reach the German trenches.
Their artillery was destroyed by Ger
man mortars. They lost nearly 10000
men in dead and wounded and 500
of them were captured" =