davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
QUARANTINE LIFTED.
t.Y Axsoe,14ro rsrsa,

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-By an or
der effective June IA the department
OF agriculture today made additional
territory free from the foot and mouth
disease quarantine in Illinois, Iowa
Ohio, Wisconsin. New jersey, New
York and Rhode Island, and placed
other territory in modified or re
stricted areas in those states and
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
DR.HITE RE-ELECTED.

CHARLESTON, June 12--The
state board OF dental examiners held
a business meeting al. the kanaWha
hotel here last night and reelected
DR. r.. Mason Hite. of Warrington,
president, and b. H. Sma11ey. Of
Charleston. secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

f LONDON. June 1.-THE British
trawler. James Ieyman, has been
sunk by a German submarine IN the
North sea The crew was landed at
Hull today. The submarine took the
crew on board and then shel1ed the
fishing boat. Later the crew was Put
adrift In the small boats OF the Jamss
Leyman and ten hours elapsed before
they were picked up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
HOME. FROM COUNCIL

The Rev. Dr.. Charles b. Mitchell.
rector Of Christ Episcopal church,
returned Friday night from arkers-
burg, where he attended the staIe
connciI OF his denomination and de-
ltyered an. able sermon He VIII MI
his pulpit as usual tomorrow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
DESTROYER sunk.
cay AssoS,ATEp rREoD

AsSoSlATEr rREDD
CONSTANTINOPIE. June 12-OMc-
iaI announcement was made today
that Russian torpedo boat destroyer
was sunk IN the Black sea Friday
night by the Turkish cruiser, G:dpl1u,
formerly the German cruiser, Breslau.
The niidulIu returned safely to port
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
PLEADS GUILTY.

Bleo Jerum, a foreigner Of Rich
wood, pleaded guilty Late Friday in
MAGISTRATE r. Edward Kids court
to a charge Of violating the prohiot
ton law by carrying hQuor IN su1t
case that not properly labelled,
and the MAGISTRATE fined him 500 and
costs and sentenced him to serve sixty
days In. 5a11 and In the county roads
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
sRAP
(Continned from paGe %

taken prisoner. In the southeastern
arena, west of Przemysi. the sftuadon
remains unchanged The.army under
General Won Linsingen has artacke<
our WINS. Zurawna, which had
been cleared the day before yester-
day. has been retaken and the enc
my driven beyond the bridgeheaa
near Mosctska Attacks by he
enemy yesterday near Halusz ana
upon Stanislau were reDutsed-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
SERBIAN INCLUSION is
DEFENDED BYPAPERs
1r 4.soea.Tro raEso

SnM. Serbia, June 1o-The Ser
bian press bureau issued statement
today defending the incursion OF Ser
bfan troops into Albania and con
GLIDING as follows
Serbia realizes the Albanian Ques,
ton will be definitely settled by En-
rope. but She also Is conscious OF the
fact that measures such as she is cow
taking are as much in the interests Of
the great powers as her OWL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
~ Assnciated Press.

LONDON. June 12.-Con-
tinuing his campaign to bring
about an increase in the out
put Of munitions of war, Da-
i'd Lloyd George. minister OF
munitions. spoke at Bristol to-
day and made the declaration
that War Secretary Kitchener
already had given orders that
certain British workmen
would be released from duty
In the trenches in order to
return to England and re--ent-
er factories in need OF their
services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
FoRFEITs BOND.

Jack johnson was the name given
by a nautomobt1e driver arrested by
city police late Friday afternoon on
ia charge of leaving the engine of his
machine running while the car was
not In motion He posted bond OF
$500, which was declared forfeited
when he failed to appear for trial
Saturday morning.
Ostrich eggs are being successfully
matched IN an incubator by Ger,
imam breeder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
CREW LANDED.

CAV, A1Soc1%rEn psEoGo
LOWESTOFT, England. June 10
delayed In transmisSton)-T
members OF the crew Of the Lowe
stoft trawIer. Brfttania. which was
sunk by a German Submarine. have
been landed here. They were given
time to leave their boat before the
Germans blew UP the vessel with q
houoh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
WINS MEDAL.

Miss Frances Leggett. daughter OF
Col and Mrs Clarence w Leggett, is
home from ParkesburE where she
attended school at De Sales Heights
Sheswas awarded silver medal as a
member OF the Junior class.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
FALLS IN BATTLE.

euY ASSOCIATE rres<-
BERLIN. Via London. June il
BARON Ernst Won Saa1feld, 10 years
old son of Prince Ernst of SAKE
Meininren. has fallen in battle HIS
name Is included IN one OF the latest
casualty lists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
;p1soRDERLY CONDUCT CHARGED

Dtsorderly conduct is charged
against two men giving the names OF
IF. N. Thompson and Bert Hanna.
who were arrested shortly after noon
saturday by Officer Sherman 1t Is
alleged that the men were fighting
q on the corner of Fourth and West
Pike streets. Both posted bonds OF
$3.50 for their appearance in police
court Sunday morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
FRENCH SILL MAKING
PROGRESS THEY SAY
<y A.soc,Arro rarss,

PARIS. June 1.-THE French war
Office today gave out the following
statement:
There is little to add TO the an
nouncement given out last night We
have made further progress In the
region Of Duva1. to the north Of Lo--
rette and In the vicinity OF the laby-
rtnth- This morning q heavy fog pre-
vailed to the north ofArras.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
ArrENDs BRorHER,s FUNERAL.

w. zeigler, manager of the
Main street store Of J. G. McCrorey
and Company. has been called to
Fort Rock. Pa to- attend the funeral
of his brother During his. absence
the McCrorey store is in charge OF
the cashier, Miss Ar1eta Landers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
TRAWLER SUNK
,-,-

LONDON. June 12-The trawler.
waago. has been sunk by a German
submarine in the North Sc. The
members OF the crew have been
landed at Hartlepool
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
Rear Admiral r. q. Chadwick.

The paramount part which naviea
United States, have played IN dmes
of international cr1ses-m many
cases holding the scale between ma
tionaI riunph and desperate ma
tional defeats pointed ont by Rear
Admiral f.. E. Chadwick In his. book
AaThe American Navy, just publish
ed Admiral Chadwick holds that
the United States can only remain q
world power through \ navy OF suh-
Gent size and efficiency TO COM
uaand safety and Deaee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
no PREACH.

The Rev. w II. Foglesong. pastor
of the st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church. South, VIII preach at the
Baptist church at Glen Falls at -
o'clock Sunday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
PENSIONS

Are to Be Given Aged Rectors Of the
Episcopal Churches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells Il.

Advisory Dept Chattanooga. Tenn. for S,<aaI
&nr7kefi1Hs On your case and 6&-paSo book. Home
vsAtnseut for Women" h Dsin wrapper. NC. III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

{. Ifyou suffer from any Of the ailments
/ peculiar to women, it Will certainly be
(: worth your while to give Cardui frial.
I, It has been helping weak women for
more than so years, and VIII help you,
sfoo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
HELPLESS As BABY
Down IN Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. VANS. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: 81 sut-
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for It, utwith-
out success / suffered so very much,
that became down In mind, and as help
less as a baby. was in the worst kind
Of shape. Was unable to do any work.
I began taking cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose BY the time had taken II bot
iles, my health was COMPLETELY resto,e q.
good as did when only is.
.Cardm certainly saved me from losing
my mind, ard feel It my duty to speak
Elm It's favor. / wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good It would do
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
SUNK
Is Another British TrawIer by a Ger
man Submarine.

~ AnaoGATrp pRC2s,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
no MAZE MUNITIONS.

= 4..s..s. 4. !. .E...s. !. + !. ID. +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
GOLD IN THE MEADOW

E. G. Conklin had a queer expert
ence and did very proper thing
and is sorry for it. His son did a
rather stupid thing and both he and
his father are glad Of it, and sorry
he did not do it some more. This
Is the way it came about:
They we're breaking up some al
falfa land at the High Anderson farm
south of Moreland, and planned to
SOW wheat on it. Mr.. Conklin drove
over there one day and found the
boy blowing with very dull share.
1t did not cut the roots clean and
was pulling the horses hard. He re-
proved the boy and had him sharpen
the share right away. The rest of
the meadow was plowel right, and
yielded a poorer crop. The wheat
was very good on all Of it, but where
the dull share was used, the alfalfa
came up in the wheat and went to
seed. It ripened as the wheat ripen-
ed, and when the wheat was threshed
there was gold streaming out with
the wheat all the time. The alfalfa
seed is worth about IS cents pound
and they are sorry he did not pillow
1t all with the dull pillow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

Tighten. He is tickled because il
works better.
"They buy all these other things
but not yet. They get to making
money first. They do like the Jew;
they cultivate patience and learn to
wait until they get the price They
wait until they have an income that
makes it safe, so they can feel secure
and enjoy it when they get it. You
want to know how he can get the
price? l will tell you how | have
Iseen men do, and this man of yours
that you are trying to help may or
may not be able to duplicate it.
Il have seen man as poor as
Jobs turkey buy farm on time and
promise not to pay cent for year
or two years. have seen that same
man buy COW and SOW to stock
the farm and make the COW and the
SOW pay for the farm. | don't know
how it Is done, but men are doing
it; one thing is certain, they don't
forget to take care of the stock.
There is no use talking. the man
that has no stock and the man that
SoA VI WIN IdhO pIOpcI care VI
his stock, does not usually get
enough money ahead to buy any
thing. He just drags along year in
and year out. If a bank staked men
to stock their farms the bank would
go broke. If a man can show a
record for managing stock so they
are profitable, bank may stake him
individually, but not his neighbor
who has not proved his capability.
Take your old stubble field and SOW
1T to grain again and again and you
get 25 bushels per acre. Break up
the meadow and SOW it to grain and
you get so to IS. I have mentioned
a few of the things that keep men
from getting enough money ahead
to buy the COW and the SOW, but |
don't know how you are going to get
them to stop short and decide which
man that applies TO. Each one will
say it fits his neighbor the truth is so
some people won't tell
it all, and when it comes to taking a
truth home to them
selves, it is as bad as taking quinine.
Until you can get that man and his
folks to quit buying what they don't
need yet, you will still have that
problem on your editorial mind"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
Hopes for Success

Bruce Parmelee, Springfield, is on
one of the Boutwell, farms; he raises
some hogs, sheep, horses and cattle.
He says he has not been very success
full, but he is studying the problems
of farming in the hope that he will
get to operating with good profits.
He Is anxious to get the alfalfa seed
crop to growing profitably, and has
met with some success with 1t, but
nothing marked. He finds there are
so many things modifying results in
given locality, that If one reads
up so that he feels that he UNDER
stands handling certain crops, he still
has to apply the information to con-
ditions in his locality or on his farm,
and all this takes many years, and
he does not feel discouraged over
partial failures. He thinks the farm.
ers on their new places must expect
these things and meet them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

eggs till the shell cracks and then
you don't know what's in 'em."
The hogs were scattered out over
half of the farm, grazing and eating
beet tops and other truck, and the
writer was trying to recall something
he had read about the Sea of Galilee
and the wilderness and some race of
people that got scattered, and story
and song and legend represent that if
certain one should call or toot his
horn, they would all come together
again. Scott drew long breath and
said, Watch 'em now" And he
let couple of yells. All the Cad
dyites got up steam at once and be-
gan navigating on their own power,
heading for some central point. Scott
headed for the same place, me too,
and there was a feast of soaked
wheat. the husks being absent. prob
ably having been eaten by the prodi-
gal son.
Some people are worrying over
matri-money; some worry about
mere money; and some men who
farm right can simply let two yells
and bring home the bacon"
Mr.. Scott has spent the last two
or three years on the farm. He quit
the store and the hotel and the posi-
tion of manager of the several COM
pany farms, to devote his attention
to one of 100 acres. He says he has
too much to do, and that when he
gets rugged up to raise hogs like
the farmers used to do in Ill
inois, he will feed them so we'll they
will be ready for market when seven
months old and will weigh $40
pounds. He has had several men
laugh at him when he made that re-
mark, and Scott is looking forward
to the day when fellows from the
Show me" state can go to his farm
and be convinced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

Printing is to tell where you can
find something good. In this in
stance we are doing this and not
charging you a cent. Not long ago
there wasn't honey bee in all the
wide expanse from the Wasatch
mountains to the Cascade range, but
now you can get stung or get all
stuck up with honey without going
far. The time was, and not so long
ago, that something put up in tin
can with a screw top and labeled
"Silver Drill" was about the only
liquid sweet person could find in
store in the Snake river valley, and
we have seen a man with a tin spoon
and an ounce of machine oil glisten-
| ing in the sun set whole camp of
| pioneers to dancing, thinking they
really beheld some strained honey,
and were about to taste it once more.
Silver Drip" was reputed to have
been made of corn stalks, but,
however that is, Moses never banker
ed for any better honey than can be
found any day in ton lots at the ware
house of Weber Brothers on West
Bridge street, Blackfoot, nor did the
Children of Israel journey farther
seeking the land of milk and honey
than did the Webers in studying
conditions where a great honey in
dustry might be developed to do the
greatest good.
We regard it great compliment
to the agricultural resources of this
valley, that Webers, the bee men,
after studying the situation pretty
we'll from coast to coast, located in
Bingham county, Idaho, because of
the low percentage of crop failures
and the high percentage of certainty
in the development of honey-bearing
blooms. Only a few years ago we
were shipping in honey from state
where the honey crop fails two years
out of four. Now we buy home
product at one-half the price, where
a honey crop seems as sure as the
change of the seasons. The gr at
fields of alfalfa and the odorous
sweet clover furnish most of the
honey of commerce, and the firm we
speak of have 1900 colonies Of honey
bees located at Blackfoot, Firth,
Riverside, Moreland and Springfield,
and will establish several others in
1915, Sterling and Aberdeen being
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
PROGIGAL SOW---TWO
WHOOPS BRING BACON
Gaddy's 343 defendants bring independence


When you were a little brat die
you ever read of the prodigal son
or the swine that ran into the sea
because of their associations with the
Old Nick? Do you know it is funny
that a hog can never break into
print without being made the goat
We're going to tell you about
"Gaddy.' Gaddy was a shote in
1911, and she belonged to w. II
Scott at Pingree. Scott was operat'
ing two or three farms and store
and hotel, and sometimes he could
not feed and water the shote at the
right times, so he tried letting her GO
to the canal herself and return when
she got ready. He relied too much
on what the darby said: Feed pig
slop onct and she will kun back to
de troft" Gaddy always "kum
back, but Scott generally had to get
out a search warrant first. There
were neighbors scattered around over
the tract and it came to be stand
ing joke about Gaddy. She gadel
everywhere. She got so she could
climb over fence, and if neighbor
got up some morning and found her
in his pig pen he naturally supposed
it was a windfall. Sometimes she
was brought back home in poke,
sometimes in irons, or at least hand
cuffed, but she always came back.
In due course of time Gaddy's con-
duct changed and sweet peace went
with her. She had domestic tend
encies and prospects. and looked for
ward to a great joy. One day. when
pioneering wasn't so good she ate
some frozen potatoes, and an illness
followed with something more than
mere physical severity. Her recovery
was slow, weeping for her children
as did Israel because they were not.
But even as Isreal recovered from its
losses, so did Gaddy She was of
Poland China stock with strain Of
Berkshire and Duroc Jersey, and
when we visited the Scott farm recent
ly there were 343 descendants of
Gaddy on the place and occasionally
there was .one resembling some red
ancestor.
In the year 1914, Mr.. Scott sold
carload of Gaddyites and he is fatten-
ing two car loads, about 100, for sale
this year. We asked him what he
is going to do with so much money,
but Scott Is a funny fellow, he said
he hadn't got it yet. Before he real
lied it he glanced at his shack and
then turned and looked wistfully at
gentle enlinence overlooking the
rest of the farm where he had been
doing some grading and we knew 1t
would make a fine building site, but
the fellow won't let us say word
about chickens that are not yet
Matched He declares that Eggs is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

The inexperienced breeder and live
stock raiser should not make the mis-
take of jumping into large business
without experience and without ade-
quate capital. In nearly every in
stance, the beginning should be made
in a small way, but the beginning
should be made, and the quicker the
better.
This is day of specializing. The
farmer must realize this as we'll as
the business and professional man.
He must become a producer of better
cattle, better wheat, better oats, bet
ter timothy and clover seed, in order
to do so, he must take better care of
his farm, conserving the soil and pre-
pairing it for the crops to be produc-
ed. In short he must become a
student in soil production even as he
is already a successful applier of the
knowledge he has already gained.
In Idaho the successful farmers
will be found to be those who farm
with their heads as well as with their
hands and their tired backs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03

Successful farming, like successful
business, can only be attained
through the application of close at
tention to the tendencies of the times
and through the adoption of policies
found successful elsewhere.
Idaho farmers are especially re-
CURED to adopt the doctrine of manu-
featuring all farm products into fin
ished good products. No other Sec
ton of the world offers greater OPP
portunities for this through the rails
ing of cattle, both for dairy and beef
purposes, than does Idaho.
No other section will enable the
producer to feed to large a humber
of animals upon given acreage nor
does any other section present so
favorable climatic conditions.
The wise Idaho farmer will, at
the earlist possible opportunity, be-
gin to stock his farm with pure-bred,
high class livestock, seeing to it that
there Is both improvement in quality
and increase in numbers year by year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
For Better Home
Surroundings

How does your yard seem to yor
anyhow? Is the ground hard ant
bare or growing to weeds? Do ths
chickens and pigs and alves and th
saddle horses come and so as the.
please in it? Does somebody thr-,
wash water from the door with tn
basin and keep a patch bare by tina
means? Does somebody on wash d1
lug the soap suds out few yard
and pour it out and thus make it i'm.
possible for grass to grow. Does
somebody throw out crumbs and
scraps from the table and constantly
bait the fowls and pigs up to the
door, and are your fowls polite
enough not to make a muss that
tracks into the house? Do you have
slop bucket on the por Il to bait
the flies to the door where they
promptly slip in when the screen door
opens? Is the screen door built to
fit the opening and is it tiy-tight OF
does it sag, leaving plenty of room
for the flies to get in and make
body poked hole through bic
enough for the cat to pass and do
you leave it that way thinking the
flies do not find the place? Do you
know that fly has more sense than
people about some things and that If
there is hole as big as a thimble
that is good enough for a fly and
he will find it? If you made it a
rule not to throw anything out into
the yard that any of the fowls or
animals could eat, would you be
bothered long with their visits? Are
there no trees growing near to shade
your house from the summer heat
and to break the force of the winds?
Is there no grass to absorb the heat
of the sun and turn it into a green
carpet to keep down the dust and
give the yard restful look? If you
have any of these conditions some
body about the place ought to get
busy fixing them. If you have about
oil of them to contend with, and are
still alive and able to work, there is
lot of joy ahead for you if you
will fix them, for you have been miss
ing most of the joys of life. Try
making your door yard private
place be it ever so small, and have
a few shrubs and flowers growing
in 1t. spa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
Big Farm For Sale
Buy of the Owner Direct

$50 acres improved land with good
water right, large house and barn,
well supplied with good stock and
machinery, four and a half miles
from station and post office; Is on
rural mail route and telephone line,
one mile from church, one mile from
school house, neighborhood mostly
Swedish Baptists. Owner desires to
retire, and will sell everything but
the furniture for $4,000. Large
payment Of cash required. Does not
desire to sell in lots of less than 100
acres; prefers to sell in one tract.
Parties interest address The Idaho
Republican, Blackfoot, Idaho. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-03
Coming to the Front

Jesse Steffensen, Wapello, beets, 10
acres, IA tons. He raised some
wheat, oats and potatoes and has
about 35 hogs. The neighbors say
he Is good farmer and is getting
his place In condition to win.