davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
WILEY'S GRIMM ALFALFA
SEED PROBLEM


yield was where he watered it twice
during the season. He let it go with.
out water just as long as he could
without it burning. He had to hoe
and fight weeds to keep them down
He cut it with mower which had
fingers attached to the cutter bar to
throw the crop out of the way so the
team would not tread upon it and
a man to follow along to shock ii
almost as fast as 1t is cut. The bar
ley ripened little earlier than the
alfalfa but the two were harvested
together.
Some Of the features of Grimm 8
alfalfa are. that it stools out more
than the other and has many roots
instead of one large tap root. 1t
stands the drouth better on this &C
count. 1t sends out many small
shoots or branches and on that &C
count makes finer hay than the other.
1t grows little faster than other
kinds, the first crop being ready to
cut a little in advance of the other
alfalfa and the second and third crops
grow in 80 days while the hot
weather lasts; this furnishes three
crops of hay full matured for the or
binary seasons here.
Mrs. Wiley visited the San Francis
co exposition this fall, and there she
ran across Mr.. Wiley's alfalfa seed
on exhibit, bearing the blue ribbon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

There is always a time in the de-
velopment Of new communities when
poultry products, though high priced
in the market, are not raised at a
profit. and all ordinary efforts to COM
mercalize the industry meet with dis
engagements and failure. Many per-
sons who have theorized on the pro-
fits of raising poultry in a given
Quantity, have failed in the practice;
and review of the various attempts
show that most of them began with
out previous experience or prepare
ton; housed them in ill-planned
quarters lacking light and ventilation
and the feans of sanitation, or had
inadequate pens and yards or none
at all, or had insufficient ration and
rotation, or had mongrel stock OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

tree to go to wood, more energy goes
into fruit. There being fewer apples
they grow larger. At the time when
the wood is maturing little energy is
needed for that purpose and the ap-
pie draws we'll for developing rich
favor and rich color, 1t Is the large,
rich, highly colored and beautiful app
pie that commands the high prices
and is quickly sold. The tree that
is not pruned develops too much
wood, sets too many apples, has not
the energy to finish the job well,
and they are small, tasteless and
colorless. Nobody wants them and
the dealers cannot handle them. They
are being fed to the hogs on many
farms, while apples from adjoining
orchards handled on the other plan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
The Man With
the Shovel

Throughout the civilized world
people have paid their respects to
''The man with the hoe" In the
development of the arid west the
greatest place has been accorded to
the man with the shovel. In the
early days of gold mining in Idaho,
the round-pointed shovel lifted mil
lions in treasure from natures placer
deposits and placed it in the arteries
of the nations commerce. AS the
usefulness of the shovel waned in the
mining industry, attention turned
slowly to irrigation in the wide val
ley of the Lewis or Snake river which
traversed Idaho for thousand miles
in it's circuit from Henry's Fort to
Fort Lapwai. ..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
Some Sugar Beets at Moreland Bingham County Idaho

tions in Bingham county where there
was similar overflow" during the
beet harvest. Trainloads were dump
at the factory day and night and
farmers dumped the rest on the
ground. A million pounds a day
went into this pile at times and the
day We took the. picture, November
%, the local weighmaster reported
$500 tons, or 100000 pounds on
this acre and half of ground. The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

find their way to distant markets and
are praised for their excellence.
When you see an apples tree droop-
ling under it's load, limbs splitting or
propped to save them, the flavor of
that fruit will be poor as compared
with what it would have been if it
had been pruned. If tree produces
ID boxes this year and is severely
prunded this winter to relieve such
a condition as | have described, it
will probably yield only two-thirds
as many apples next year but they
will be larger, richer in flavor, bet
ter in color and will be about three
fourths as much in bushels. Keep
it pruned the next year and it will
probably increase to 10 or ID boxes
and still retain their good size, flavor
and color. A tree suffers from shock
when it is severely pruned, and by
that mean saving off large
branches. 1t requires year or so to
recover. Pruning with the shears
or clippers does not have that effect.
Trees should not be permitted to
bear until they are five or six years
old. Keeping the water TO them in
August prevents their budding for
next years bloom. Watering them
not later than August in this county
insures such budding, and bloom fol-
lows the next spring. We have bud
for 1916 crop, and expect to con-
tinue that practice. Trees will aver
age seven boxes year at ages from
seven to ten years, and about 10 to
Is boxes after that. We plant SO
trees to the acre. Eight year old
trees properly pruned should yield
300 boxes per acre, and apples will
sell at O dollar box or more If they
have size. color and flavor. Change
those condition and they will have to
go at less. The best varieties for a
commercial orchard here are Jona-
than, Roman Beauty, Delicious, Nc
Intosh Red, Northwest Greening,
and Wealthy. They are good sellers
and are safe for a crop every year
in this climate. Spring frosts do not
hurt our apple crop at all seriously.
In tho Mississippi 7alley an apple on
the tree in the fall freezes at "
or 26 degrees. In this county they
will stand 10 degrees colder than that
varying with the variety. The jena
than will stand only 1S degree above
zero, while me Gano Viii stand IL
degrees. Apples that will keep only
until April in Iowa will keep 60 days
longer than that here. Our "pplc
trees are % feet apart, snd beginning
next year We shall SOW red clover
between the rows, leaving each row
in belt eight feet wide to be cult
waited. Let the clover cover all tho
ground and the trees do not do so
we'll. In rainy country the cloI er
will rob the trees Of their moisture
during a drouth and injure or kill
them. The clover and cultivation
will keep down the weeds, keep the
trees in good condition, and the
clover has feed values und If allowed
to go to seed has seed values, Guilt.
walton en- be done bert with a small
disc and harrow. We spray with
a tank wagon and Two insert nozzlesc
taking two rows at q time. The
power for the spray Is furnished by
q gasoline engine on the wagon, and
we spray from 20 to 60 acres day |
according to the size of the trees.
Land values are too low here and
must soon double, or they are too
high in Iowa and must come down
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

photo was taken from the top of a
trainload of beets. Tho. e in the pile
brought the farmers $4,000, and
made into sugar amount to a train
load of about 40 cars of graduated
sweetness.
In the fields the beets are pulled
up by machinery, topped by hand and
loaded into the wagons by hand. At
the station or beet dump, the wagon
drives upon trestle and the load
is automatically dumped into the car
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

The above pile represents some
extra loads of sugar beets that could
not be put upon the cars as fast
as they arrived at the loading sta
ton. The railroad had cars enough
to handle the crop very we'll, but
the sugar factory had not room at
the factory to unload them as fast
as they were gathered. hence the
overflow shown in the picture.
This is only one of II loading sta
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

A great fortune awaits the man who
can build beet topper and another
fortune, perhaps . vain hope, awaits
him who can grow beet seed so pure
it will not require thinning of the
young beets. The elevation shown
beyond the beet pile, close to it at
the right, is full of mother beets, -
stored there for spring setting, to
raise seed for W crop of 1917 in
case the kaiser is still behaving as
at present,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

]. F. Hall, near Wapello, has 100
acres of land where It sub-irrigates
He raised beets this year and aver
aged 18 tons, the best making 90
tons; oats, 10 acres, rs bushels.
wheat, two acres, SO bushels. NJ
Hall is getting along in years and
wants to sell part of his land. His
address is route three. '
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

INTERESTING EXPERIENCE
M. A. Fugate has a farm northeast
of Aberdeen, and reports an interest
ing experience with crops handled
under advice of Superintendent L. G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28

con 81 ell iodos los Grdenes de Ia
vida. y! iguay del hombre! de que
flegue el dla triunfai en- que tenga
i-uaIes dpFechoS Y deberes ante ell
cdiigo Y ante la Sociedad.
La mujer mOderna es fuerte, no
IA iniimida la Iucha por Ia vida y,
s0!a o acOmpahada. triunfa de Co.
los ,oS escollos que Sc lie presen-
ten. ia probadO Que on las artes,
IN las. ]cienciaS y en- las letras. puede
'ombrpar con los que ha>ta aver
-a"s.l raban Sus ungidGS.
Ia 10 aSoma Ia burlona s0nrisa
4 los IabiCS del Sexo barbudo,
'I2IIO - hahla de una gran ora
ora. de- u"a iitcrata. de- una poe
ia de una in-enicra. de una me-
'n... L. liza arquiJecto. Hasta del
~ nj" Nobel. case notable de jus
ioi2 al mGritO. la tenido que hon
ar Ia memoria Y cl talenlo de una
madame Curie. de Selma Lagerlcf.
prrO Ia muier no So ha coaforma-
Pasa a la psgina 8, eolumna 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
P0R LOS CAMPOS DE- .BBAA'IALLA
. LOS BALKANES EN- FL CONFLlCTO

clam&ciGn: "i.Ahora 6 preciSo que
duerma,," Hunania. Bulgaria. Ser
bia Y Montenegro alcanzaron Su i'll
de~penIeacia a consecuencia del ira
tado lie Berlin 1855 que puso fiji
a Ia guerra turco-rusa. iniciada e.
aho anterior. La poDlaci6n de los
Estados balkanicos. IS on general.
cscasa. Montenegro 10 posec mas
lie medic million H. habiiantrS: no
Il".a ii million. Albania. - a3roXi-
ma a tres m:i.onrs, Serbia y Grcci&:
pasa Ago d. cnatro Bulgaria. :
Va 4 Il rabcza Do todos, IN c>t"
ccmcnt". Rumania. con SuS eicte
y !Hrl:n rliliours Il" haDltanieS.
lIi,,- H., Il =u.nva r>,a- pHrhlos,
IN Ia Guerra TIirrrn haiiar Su nn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
TPORRAZOS

'iecclon de cartas, articulos :
~'mplezas po, "PlPO
Quedan soiamentr ,np
cuantns. rsnnlarae nar, !.
'anta
nAiB -, CENTAVCs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28

Mariana HuiJio Y Brsltr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28

Pasa a la psgina 8, columna ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
he DAILY
NOV L z T T E

q HoPELESs CASE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
chn.t viii Not Down.

Democratic Campaign literature
sent TO the press OF the country two
years ago. makes strange, amusing
and sometimes interesting reading
these DAYS. Here. for instance, is a
paragraph from a campaign sheet
sent from the Democratic national
HEADQUARTERS IN the fall OF 1872:
why should We blind ourselves
by the Introduction of numerous
ofber issues which could not be set
tied in the present campaign when
We have before US the greatest issue
of all. the tariff, which can be set
But the ghost of the murdered
Banouo will not down, Settled?
Wait till the people get chance 70
vote in November. 1915. and. as In
the past. it Will be settled for a gen
Grafton at least
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
; : ..+.+++&4+#+.. = i.
T r A We lie T T E
BY Nsksah.
BY N.ksah.
. l.++@@+++ > + i. :
CHtOGGIA.

Twenty miles 10 the south OF
Venice. down the narrow Lide lagoon
Chiosgia is q miniature of the island
city. but more medieval. less chang
ed by time. and therefore more pic
turesque.
The trip TO Chiogsia in gondola.
gives one the best possible view OF
the Venitian Ia5oons. Out upon wa
ter you get a splendid impression
OF the luminous immensely OF the
Italian landscape. The water stretch
es away blue gray 10 low. Gin
mainland. and beyond that the
Italian Alps seem TO float in the air.
Now and again you pass bit OF an
island town with its narrow arched
streets and old stone walls. and hsh-
ing boats with gaudy sails loiter by
like iazy, brfSht-winged insects.
Chioggia is but another Of these
little towns with long canal run
ming through IL where the fishing
boats are gathered in thousands.
while in the doorways along the mar
row streets sit quaiptly-costumed
women. making lace and mending
sails. The most striking thing about
the Cenitian fishing boats is the
brilIiance and variety OF the designs
cents and stars and all sorts OF
other emblems are set in the gaudi-
est colors. These are TO the fisher
folk like the coats OF arms and en-
biems OF heraldry and are hereditary
in the various families They also
serve the very practical purpose OF
letting the good wife know her hus-
bands boat at distance. so that
she can get his supper ready
Chioggia is city famous IN the
annals of Venice. In the fourteenth
century when Venice and Genoa.
then free italian cities. were at
war. the navy OF Venice had been de-
feated. and the Genoars at ChfosSia
awaited her surrender. Thereupon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
ohscurc Law-NIaking.

UNFORTUNATELY. the whole process
of law-making in America is 2 very
obscure one" said Woodrow Wilson
prior to his nomination for president.
and prior to the adoption OF the Dem
0cratic party's policy OF secret caucus
Hesitation. Then in his Indianapolis
speech chuckiinE over the supposed
coup in putting one over" on the
Republicans. he said: Il want TO cali
their attention. for while they voted
for 1t they apparently have not mo- no,
ttced IT. to the fact that the Dill
which creates the new trade conn Is
sion does that very thing tprovides
fer tariff commission We were
AZ mains TO see that 1t was put IN
there"
what an obscure process OF LAW
making is unfortunate. seems. IN
Prcsid ent Wilson's opinion. TO depend
nnon who does the ooscuring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
OLIVE
+++ = 80 + - + !

was business visitor at clarksburg
Hearl swiser and Carl Newton
mo1ored 10 Grass run a few days ago.
where they were guests OF John Den
nison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlem Bramer and
son, Ralph. visited the formers par
lents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bramer,
sunday.
tended the all-day meeting at Brown
Misses Pearl and Gae Dennison. of
Grass run, visited their aunt, Mrs
w. S. Swiger. Sunday.
Miss Lucy Sandy. of Catfish, visit
ed Miss Pearl Newton sunday.
Lloyd and Charles Haroert were
CIarksburg business visitors Mondas.
Miss Mabel Hopkins is a guest OF
relatives and friends at Bridgeport
Mrs. Edward Hooper spent Mon
day with er daughter. Mrs. Robey. OF
Fag Run.
Miss Pauline webb. of Sedalia. is
visiting friends here for few days
Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Bramer were
shopping at Clarksburg THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harbert were
CIarks5urg visitors Thursday
raw Newton. OF Wallace, spent
sunday with is parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
virgil cunningha. or near Brown.
was guest of friends here rev
days ago.
Mrs. Bud Dennison and daughters.
Bessie. Eagel and Merle. were shop
ping al c1arksburg Tuesday.
Mrs. r. T. Cunningham was
guest OF Mrs. Wade Watkins recently.
Miss Pearl Newton visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Bertha Smith. Of Little Elk,
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. r. Dennison and son: NJ
pie, OF Grass run. We're guests OF MRS.
Harrie; Harbert Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Long. l. f.
Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. wat
Iins motored TO Clarksburs Monday
evening
Mrs. Nora Lanhsm. of Marshville,
was a recent guest Of friends mere
Howard Mayneld. OF Brown, was
u guest OF friends on Catfish Sunday.
F. I. SwiSer is till on the SICK list,
but is some better
Mrs. Maggie Norman and daughter.
OF Fairmont. are guests of relatives
r. D. Newton and son. wacland.
were business visitors at Brown
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Cunningham
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs George
smith Sunday
Mrs. Alta Shreeves and children
returned 10 their home near Clarks-
burg after spending few days with
relatives here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
{. = .. + > = > : = = > = : . + =
THE sEARCHLIGHT
Latest Hews from the Fields OF
Science, Edue1tion ara Il
He
Uses OF RABBIT FUR.
80 * 4 = : = = . = = = :. !


over hundred million rabbit
skins viii find their way 70 the Lon
don fur markets by the last OF July
These are being collected from All
parts of the world, Australia contrib
utinS the largest number. RaDo4l
fur is the cheapest OF all furs, and
is used in number of ways. The
best and most perfect skins are used
in lining inner garments usually IN
the natural colors. When the SKIN
is imperfect. the hair is used Tor
making teh full felt hats. so much
in demand each winter.
Another method of utilizing RABBIT
fur. without the skin, is 10 attaca
the fur to a rubber foundation Inis
is accomplished by a unique process
The fur is brushed and beaten 50
that every hair is well separated
II is then covered with water and
frozen solid The skin is then scrap
ed Off. leaving the fur imbedded IN
the ice. Melted rubber is poured
over this. When = has cooled and
hardened. il gives a firm and heNole
foundation for the fur which IS much
more durable than might be expect
ed. 1t is used for the lining OF
cheaper wraps. IF the little pelts
have been dyed 70 some desirable
shade beforehand, this rubber
mounted fur can be satisfactorily cut
into strips for trimmings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

the people OF Venice wer aroused to
pitch OF fury such as never had
been seen before. The rich came
and poured their gold in thee huron
es for defense until the floors were
covered. and the poor offered them
selves for soldiers. Forty old and
outworn galIeys were hauled out
and repaired and. manned. A leader
named Pacini. who had been thrown
in prison for suffering defeat. was
brought out and carried to the feet
on the shoulders OF the people He
sailed to Chiogsfa in the dead OF the
night. The Genoan feet lay within
the little land-locked harbor. Then
Pac.ni. anticipating the glory OF
Hobson by few centuries. sunk
two OF his galleys in the mouth OF
the harbor and held the whole
Genoese feet a prisoner. He wait
ed until reinrorcements came from
Venice and then the Genoan feet
was destroyed and the supremacy of
Venice established.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

oh. what was ailinS Pruneiia?
That beautiful. wonderful maid;
Was il green apples she Gated?
or was ii just plain lemonade?
..RheinSold." said Mrs. kneesnock
10 her husband, with nervous lit
tie laugh. Il know it's not pleasant
subject 10 start right before supper.
but | think our daughter is going
crazy.
"You amaze me-" replied Mr.
Kneesnock. with an increduious lift
of his left eyebrow. What MAKES
you think thar"
Her actions. explained his wife
Her peculiar actions. Every day for
the past week now. instead of sittin,
down and reading the evening paper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
committee when the Underwood law

committee when the Underwood law
The. tarin bill went through the
House. as writ from a 10 u, with ten
per cent on cattle, and All oesi
products free Sheep paid an ad val
but all the wiles of statesmansn1p
could not get Gamers goat Iney
slipped the skids meath schedule -
farm products got the axe; they mace
up for the difference with dampnuIl
income tax. The standpats
growled and grumbled. the Bu'I
Moose bawled note. but all the
flights forensic could not get Garner ;
goat Gus Garner swore cocnsh
oath. and Hamp Moore waxed Socra-
tic: Jim Mann singled OF his lam pre-
ouins as he damned things Demo
cratic: Up rose the placid Underwood
and nut X 10 a vote-two eighty 10
one thirty-nine could not get Car
ner's goat The bill went to the SEN
ate. where they iabored TO amend
and what they did 20 sugar-at. ma;
the fates forfend. Ransdeu became
Republican on that one thinE-out
note. he did not cross a single
to get Jack Gamers goat And Mary
and her little lamb died in the arms
OF Smoo:; steel rails swan-sonsec TO
Penrose. and 'taiers went 70 Root-
Not one of these grave seigniors
could rise and clear his throat. and
strive by flibuster. 20 get Jack Car
ner's goat.
Browse on. thou mild-eyed ruTni-
nant thou art the casual MENUS that
binds protection 10 free trade. thou
Garner goat OF Texas. Lie snug in
thy protected fleece. thou modest
not cote: while Garner is. thou
shalt have peace-they'H get not
Gamers goat!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

ike a normal human being. she folds
II mn in front of her face and ziSzaSs
around the room. And you know.
Rheingold. no sane girl would read
paper that way
AT that momen Prnnelia. herself.
entered the room. holding the even
ing .wheezer in front OF her ana
wheeline about. backing. lacking. ca
reening into furniture. and, IN Sener-
al. behaving in a manner 70 Vef1s
.Ny heavens. my child: Ny child.
nv heavens" granedo the father.
.oh. fudge. there's nothing to il.
cried Prunelia, finsing down the pa
Iner. How do they ever expect any
body TO learn 10 dance by following
diagrans?''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

1t is rumored that Samuel Inter
mver. without whose services no
Democratic financial investigate
could possibly be undertaken. VII.
serve in the Rigs Bank suit against
that model of southern chiva1ry,
.ToIn SHELTON Williams. without COM
pensation. Inasmuch as Sir. Inter
myer is reported TO have cleaned up
So 600 900 on the stock exchange. an
institution sS.sich he has frequently
denounced. little pudding in the
affairs of the RIGGS Bank will come
in the nature OF well earned Taca-
fion to this pilot OF smelling com
miftees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
Goat Hair History.

Under Republican tarin laws An
-ora roa+ hair was entered as wool.
case two and was dutiabie at
tweive cents a pound. The Under
wood law placed raw woods on the
free list. but goat hair was recissSi-
fed and given a duty OF afteen per
cent aid vaIorem The late Hon Sc
reno =. Payne said. statistics show
that there ar 100000 goats IN 'fis
yrl5ici, are in the state of Texas
Eepresentative Garner. or Texas. was
4 member CT the ways and means
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

1s sp5h 6hs eas
oby Bne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

.sThc Democratic party has re-
deemed all its pledges" said Con-
rressman Blackmon OF Alabama. on
his return home after Congress ad-
journed. He evidently assumes that
the American people will overiook
such pledges as economy. continued
prosperity, reduction of the high cost
of living and maintenance OF Ell
fciency OF government service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

The Boston Transcript remarks
that this years legislature in New
Hampshire was one of the best the
state ever had. The answer is 100
easy that legislature was over
whelmfnSly Republican in both
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
An Evening Echo.

Senator Hollis. of New Hampshire.
asks: And what are we Democrats
IL not Socialists" We oher COPY
OF the Commoner as prize for the
first correct answer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

Jacob H. Schin says the country is
going TO enter upon an era of un-
precedented prosperity. Yes. and
aim ultaneously IT Will enter upon
renewed period of Republican con
troll