davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
practice songs for Children's day.

practice songs for Children's day.
Mr.. James Woods was grinding a
sickle last Sunday. when the seat on
the grindstone gave away and let him
down ON the ground very suddenly
Mr.. Woods sustained no serious in
juries from the tall.
The Pleasant Ridge Sunday school
gave a Memorial Day program last
Sunday. We were fortunate enough
to have three members of the G. A. r.
with us who each gave talks about
the war and Memorial Day. They
were Mr.. Claybaugh, Mr.. Woodcock
and Mr.. ]. H. Lybolt. The program
was as follows:
Star Spangled Banner" 49, Choir
Reading-"Memorial Day in the
Silent City -. Mrs. G. A. Springer
Song-"The Vacant Chair" -. Choir
Talk ...............M Mr.. Woodcock
Talk ..............M Mr.. Claybaugh
Song-"Just Before the Battle,
Recitation-"Yo Put no Flowers
on My Papa's Grave. ...:...:.
.....................Mr Mrs. Ira fish
Oration-"Decoration Day" 49,.
Undergraduates. G. A. Springer
Song-"Tenting Tonight" - Choir
Talk ................M Mr.. J. He Lybolt
Flag Drill ......l2 Young Americans
Song-"America" 49,. Congregation
After the exercises the flowers were
taken to the cemetery and the graves
decorated.
Some have begun cutting the first
crop of hay.
Remember the Strawberry Festival
at the school house on Friday night Of
this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
X X ~ X 4 ~ X X X X kkk x 4
X RIVERSIDE X
4 k&kRRk kkkk A&kkkH

The strawberry and ice cream So
cial given by the Ladies' Aid of the
Presbyterian church, at the school
house, Saturday night, was a grand
success, and a nice sum realized. The
cream was delicious, the ladies hav-
inc. made it. This was the first So
cial given by this newly organized
society, and we hope the ladies will
give the valley many more such treats
during the summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
yon Hill cemetery.
If She Wouldn't Explain.

(Cmld Betterment) e. :
Please read me the poem you're
reading mother" begged the little boy
sweetly.
But I'm afraid it's too old for you,
my son." said the mother. Pm afraid
YOU wouldn't be able to understand
it."
"Oh, yes, would" was the calm
reply, so long as you didn't try
to explain"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-04
LIFE INSURANCE

Buy it. in Caldwell in Equitable
Life Of New York, the third largest
Company in the world, writing over
S So, 600, 100000 Of new business q
year. We sell every form Of con-
tract on the market. Ten years as
their agent. A. l. MYERS. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
FINDING QUALITY OF BUTTER
Are Flavor, Texture, Salt and
Appearance Of Package.

The principal factors that are con-
sidered in determining the quality OF
butter are:
Flavor, texture, color, salt, general
appearance. of package.
To few people all butter is very
much alike. To the cultivated taste
and the experienced judge there are a
great many fiavors found in butter,
prominent among which are the fol-
lowing: Flat, rancid, cheesy, weedy,
acid and stable fiavors.
Churning the unripened cream pro-
duces the fiat favor; age has the ten
dency to produce rancid flavor; I'M
sailed butter develops cheesy favor;
the cause of the weedy favor is OBJ
vious, the remedy for which is to ex-
terminate the Objectionable weeds
from the pasture and feed silage, kale,
turnips and the like only Immediately
after milking. Overripened cream
that has been held at too low tenn
perature is found to produce the acid
or bitter flavor; milking from unclean
udders and in filthy and unsanitary
stables are the chief sources of what
is known as the stable flavor in butter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
IIIE9AT
lUNEUURll
WORST FOE TO GOOD HEALTH
Constipation Is Starting Point Of Many
Serious Ailments That Affect
Dairy Cattle.
Cpy q. W. BARNES. Live Stock Special

CBy q. w. BARNES, Live Stock Special
list, Arizona Experiment station)
Constipation is one of the worst
foes to good health in cows and to the
pocketbook OF the dairyman. II is the
starting point of many serious all.
ments that affect dairy cattle. II
causes the other organs to be over
taxed to throw off the accumulations
Of waste that should pass through the
bowels
Constipation causes the COW to have
fever which makes such a case really
mere serious. There is also a marked
decrease in the milk flow, and often
this Is the first symptom that the farm
er notices. The farmer or attendant
should keep his eyes open and so feed
as to maintain normal state OF
health. The genuine livestock man
will know his individuals so well that
he can tell at once IL single animal
gets off feed. The best treatment is
to remove the cause which gives rise
to it. The main cause is usually from
feeding too long on nothing but dry
bulk foods Flaxseed or linseed is a
good laxative. If constipation has
lasted long, repeated small doses Of
purgatives are better than a single
large dose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
SHEEP AND SOIL FERTILITY
Everything Possible Should BE Done
TO Bring Ewes to Vigorous Con-
dition at Mating Peeriod.

AS the country ages and the fertili-
~ of its fields becomes exhausted
its appreciation Of the sheep will in
crease. Early maturity is an i'm.
portant quality to consider in select
ing sheep.
Whether you are keeping sheep for
pleasure or profit, your desires will
be more fully met If your flock is OF
superior quality. A strong sheep does
not necessarily have to mean a large
one; in fact, a majority of the strong
est sheep are medium in size.
Every sheep owner should keep a
purebred ram, but every man is not
qualified to keep purebred stock. Ev-
erything possible should be done to
bring the ewes to a vigorous, flesh
forming condition at the mating pc
riod. Sheep are excellent farm clean
ers. weed killers and fertilizers.
The man who desires large profits
from his flock should afford it the
best that good management will pro
duce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19

M. Spitzelberger, II. J. Arlington, John
corbin. William Schlueter, Or. John
odd, w. e. Gallagher, Judge w. G.
Buten, M. r. Lockhart, Lawrence j.
Diskin, James McCrone, Dr. J. J. Yout-
sey. John A. Southall, Fred Rickers,
DR.. F. II. southgate. Dorie Bird. John
Kruchton, Fred Miller, Leo Livingston,
Arthur Gosney, Walter Rowe. John
Shingshing, Lewis B. Tieman. NJ. Gel
ger, John KEGS, Peter Ampler, II. NJ.
Healy, Hon. W.. c. Quinby. A. V. s.
Stegeman, Charles A. KLEIN, Claude
w. Johnston, T. Ellehorst, NJ, j. Costi-
gan, Geo. Travor, william II. Band, NJ
Koran, John McDermott, A. c. Sleek,
meier, Andrew Fueglein, G. w. Dick
man, Joseph Neither, John WolperI
NJ. G.. Nelson. o. II. Jordan, JhN
White, Louis Clark, Arthur Gosney,
William Dater, William Maxheld, Har-
ry Sudkamp, Charles Egan, William
Schlueter, William Kamp, August Day,
George Klein, Edward Nader, John ].
Waters, Richard B. Davis, l.. j. Diskin,
Robert NJ. Cottingham, Matt Maschi-
not, George Exeler, Philip Miller. John
Schultz, c. Dorgan, Daniel Shea, NJ.
Mcnamara, Fred Betz, Ben Theising,
John Herman, Daniel Stapleton. James
Lynch, John J. Barton, John Simons
Thomas Reagon.
Mr.. Stanley lunched at the Hotel
Gibson as the guest of Thomas Stat
terry, district attorney of Eastern Ken
lucky; Federal Marshal r. c. Ford
and Collector of Internal Revenue c.
B. Thompson.
DR.. j. A. Averdick, of 'Covington-
called on Mr.. Stanley, and had him as
his guest at dinner at his residence.
Eighth and Blackwell streets. They
have been personal friends for years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19

ANIMALS
PROPER CARE or BROOD sow
Animal Is often Neglected Before and
After She Is Bred-Furnish Her
With Separate Pen.

The care Of the brood SOW is too
many times neglected before and after
she is bred. Many times they are kept
in the same lot with the fattening
hogs, which is a sad mistake and al.
most sure to result in a weak bunch
OF pigs. Good care at this time means
much towards a good crop OF strong,
healthy pigs.
In the first place the sows should
have a separate lot from the rest OF
the hogs, and 1t should be large
enough so they get plenty of exercise
II they do not take plenty of exercise,
they should be urged to do so either
by driving them daily or by having
their sleeping quarters and their feed
ing place some distance apart.
Another good plan, II person has
his farm fenced hog tight, is to let the
sows have the run of the farm. They
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Systematic Saving for Charity.

Some time ago began systematic
ally setting aside my tithes. and found
the plan so helpful that I wish to
urge it upon those other persons who
conscientiously try to give the Lord
his due in worldly goods as we'll as
in service. Whatever money comes to
me for my personal use I divide, and
set apart one-tenih. Then II demand
arises for any benevolent purpose ID
finds me going to my tithe-box to see
what its contents are. always know
what can afford, and l find that q
feel much freer to give now that Z
have this sum regularly devoted to
the one purpose.-Good Housekeepil q
Magazine. -,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19

will wander around quite a little II
the weather is nice, and pick up a
good deal of their living.
Another important part at this time
is the iced. Their feed should be OF
rather a bulky ration. Corn should
be fed moderately along with alfalfa
hay, some mill feeds, and a small
quantity Of oil meal or tankage. The
sows should be kept gaining slowly
from the time they are bred till far
rowing time, and care should be taken
that the feeds are not too fattening.
A week or so before narrowing time,
each SOW should be shut by herself
and watched closely. Her feed should
be reduced little.
II this plan we're followed more
closely. the average Of the pig cror
would be somewhat larger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
No Two Cows Alike.

No two cows are just alike. For
that reason we must study them all
separately and see what each one
needs. The COW that is now giving
milk will use more grain to advantage
than one that has not yet begun the
seasons work. She is putting some
of this grain in the pail and some into
her own body. To get her up to the
best possible condition, we need to
give her a generous ration of flesh
and fat-making material.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Refrigerator Milk Can.

baked cork and hair felt. In severe
tests, under practical road conditions,
milk shipped in these cans showed a
rise in temperature of but Is degrees
in "a hours, when exposed to con-
tinuous temperature of 92 degrees. A
special form of neck is provided, the
inner portion being a segment of a
sphere over which the bowl of the
cover fits closely. so that the can is
perfectly tight, evea If the cover be
tilted to one side OF the other.-Popu
lar Mechanics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19

and open behind, with bar adjusted
TO slip behind the sow above the
hooks, and a two by four inch strip
attached to the forward end of the
crate on either side at about where the
sow's head comes, and extending to
the rear and bottom where 1t is fas-
tened These strips are FOR the boar's
forward feet to rest upon and hold
his weight of the SOW. A very good
size for such a crate is five and one
half or six feet in length, two feet
four inches in width, and three feet
high. Cleats can be nailed crosswise
OF the crate floor to prevent the sows
slipping. When necessary. In breed
ing q small boar TO a large SOW, q
raised platform for his hind feet. such
as the Illustration shows. can be pro
Sucsd." .----.----.-J
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
MILK CAN AS REFRIGERATOR
lise in Temperature of But 10 Degrees
In "a Hours Noted in Milk Car
ried in New Device.

A new way of shipping milk and
cream for long distances during the
heated season is offered by the inven-
ton of a refrigerator milk can which
is simply two cans. one within the 9TH
er, the space between being filled with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
BREEDING CRATE FOR SWINE
Stout Frame Made OF Two by Four
STUFF, Closed in Front and Open
Behind, Is Useful Device.

In answer to a query for an illus
tration and description of a breeding
crate for hogs, one is taken from
Swine in America by Coburn, and is
given herewith
1T is a stout frame made, say. of
two by four inch stun, closed In front
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Cow Is often Neglected.

The trouble with the majority OF
farmers is they do not give time for
the attentions that bring out the best
qualities in the individual. No dairy
COW. however good. will be profitable
unless given the right care and II Is
good money TO the farmer TO see that
her development is looked after. ana
that she 10 given good shelter and
49, -. 49, Il ~ sSnznnunuanz.a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
The OAKS MESSAGE
BY DONALD ALLEN.

Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-19
Satisfaction In Work.

All thinking men and women get
the main satisfactions OF life. aside
from the domestic joys. out OF the
productive work they do.-chsrles W.
Mot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-27
Since Electric Company Began
Manufacture of Ice and Free
Ice in Sight.

WESTON, July 27.-For the last
two or three weeks a war has ragged
in this city as bitter and as earnestly
waged as the conflict on the marshes
of Flanders or amidst the wild Car
pathians The loss of life has been
an unknown quantity, but strategy
has been employed to the extreme.
Ice manufactured from the distilled
water of the old West Fork, is the
cause of the trouble. And the Yves
ton Electric Light, Power and Wa
ter Company and the Malloy
Brothers, manufacturers of ice and
soft drinks, are the contending par
ties. The price of ice has been cut
until the citizens can now buy ice for
twenty-five cents per hundred
pounds, and the prospects are that
ice will be given away before the
trouble ends.
Some five or six years ago Rich
ard and James Malloy purchased the
only ice plant in Weston, called the
Reymann Ice Company. Since that
time the MalIoy Brothers have en-
joyed monopoly in the manufacture
of ice for the people of this city.
They have built up the business from
one of small consequence to very
profitable one. A few months ago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-27
WESTON ICE WAR
IS WAGING WARM

the Weston Electric Light, Power
and Water Company. in which Louis
Bennett. j. S. Vandervort and
Judge Andrew Edmiston. are the
moving spirits, decided to open an
other plant for the manufacture Of
ice. For a number of years these
men have furnished electric current
and water to the people of Weston.
and they decided as the manufac-
ture of ice is an allied industry, they
would erect a plant. The construc-
ton of the ice plant was forthwith
begun and the expense of construc-
ton has been in the neighborhood
of SIS. 900.
The new plant was opened for bust
ness July IL, and that was the day
that the first uItimatum was issued
in the lice war" Some claim that
the Malloy Brothers issued the first
notice of cut in the price of ice.
while others claim that the electric
light people did. Be that as it may,
someone issued an ultimatum. and
since the twelfth number of notes,
friendly and otherwise have been ex-
changed between the two powers. :"
Wagers are being made today as
to which OF the ice companies will be
the winner in the present war.
with ice selling at twenty-five cents
per hundred pounds and the pres
pect of it's being given away within
a short time, the consumers here are
delighted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-27
BLACK WEDNESDAY
Tomorrow Will Be Known AS in
Chicago on Account OF
Many Funerals.
lav A8aeelAT0o PRE0T'

CHICAGO, July 27-Birds for the
raising of the steamer Eastland will
be received today and until the work
lis completed it is probable that the
number of lives lost in the disaster
cannot be definitely computed. a
number of bodies are known to be In
the hull of the vessel. Coroner Hon-
man declares that he has no way OF
computing the number of unrecoV-
cred dead. Late estimates place the
total dead at between 1000 and l.,
200. States Attorney Hoyne said
this morning that from all accounts
there we're probably more than 2,7OO
persons on the Eastland when II
A few CLEANS OF brightness
came through the gloom Of the trag-
edy today when several persons listed
among the dead and missing proved
alive and well. Scores Of funerals
passed through the streets today.
Tomorrow, which will see the pass
ing of many more of these silent pro-
cessfons. has been named Black
Wednesday" Taking of testimony
att the coroner's inquest into the
cause of the disaster was begun to-
day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-27
In An Effort to Save His Presi-
dental Bacon in the Next
Campaign.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-ls Pres
ident Wilson going to do as the Col
onel was fond of doing when he
saw the opposition with an issue that
looked good to him, reach over and
take it? The talk in the lobbies here
is that this is what he is planning to
do. - $50
Rumor has it that the president is
going to announce before long a
slight change of heart that will
shock that element of his party
which endorses the sentiment eX7
pressed by Champ Clark when he
was floor leader in the house, fav-
cradle to burning down all the custom
houses. 1t is said that the president
is getting ready to invade the citadel
of Republicanism and take away
some of the protective tartn candy
that that party has enjoyed for many
years.
The story goes that the president
sees that the end of the European
war means that the tariff question is
going TO be of greater paramountcy
than it has been for many years. The
big business men of the country see
it, and very clearly, and the president
sees it just as plainly as they.
1t is said that such men as ].
p. Morgan, Mr.. Vanderlip, of the
of the First National; and Mr.. Can
non of the Fourth NatIonaI, arc
thinking now what is to happen
after the war is over. And it is a
serious problem. 1t devolves on them
to discount the future. They must
beat us plain people to it, just
little bit. That is how they make
their money. So. already, in thestur-
moi land strife of the present, these
clear-cyed men are looking ahead one
vear. year and half or two years
TO figure how the United States Is
TO come out.
1t is all right, fine and dandy.
while the war lasts. But that How
OF coin from across the pond is go
ing to stop when the big guns no
longer roar. Then. these big busl-
ness men see that the foreigners will
want their money back, and they will
set about getting 1t back by the
only means they have at hand. They
will start to manufacture for Amer
lean markets They will be able to
employ labor cheaper than ever
known, and the tariff walls being
down in this country. there will be
such an under-selling campaign from
abroad as no one of the present gen
Grafton can remember.
Well, the men who control the Dig
sums of money that have come to
this country do not propose to al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-27
AUT0 DRIVERS
Who Will Compete in Events
Here Saturday Are Well
Known Locally.

@ w. johnson and I. P. Fettermant
~ TIuniontown. Pa, two of the pro-
fessional automobile drivers who Wili
drive cars in the big auto race meet
at Norwood park Saturday, are Well
known to largenumber OF local au-
tomobile owners who have seen these
dare devils in a number OF raclns
events.
Johnson, who is better known to
the racing world as Charlie" John
son. viii drive his PACKARD Grey
hound in the events staged at the
mark Saturday and unless some OF the
other drivers break some track
records he will win in at least one
Of the events. He has driven his car
in the Uniontown-P Philadelphia road
race and in the Uniontown hill climb
contest He won the 1915 Unions
town hill climb.
Fetterman, who pins his faith TO =
Sim pick racing machine, is better
known to local racing fans than Jonn-
son, as he has confined MIS- rac1ns
chiefly to Pennsylvania. West vir-
ginia and Ohio, and. therefore, has
been in more races Witnessed by local
automobile owners than Johnson. He
also contended in the Uniontown hill
climb contest this year and made a
fine showing.
AS accidents are liable to happen
in all large automobile races Manage
Denham, of the Park, has large tent
which he viii erect along side the
track and it will be equipped for hos
pital purposes and several Iocas
physicians will be on hand to take
care of anyone who may be injured in
the races. In the temporary nospital
all instruments and supplies needles
for giving first aid will be had, II
weather conditions are favorable the
drivers will let loose ana try for the
state record and it is expected thas
the half mile track will be travelled
at a greater rate of speed than was
made at Fairmont on July 5 when
johnson won the race by averaging
ffty-fve miles an hour for the event.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-27
LAW VALID
And the Non-Partisan Petition
of HanIey Must Be Accept
ed by the County Court.

UNIoNToWN, Pa. July 27.-The
non-partisan feature OF the Clark act
governing cities of the third class, was
declared constitutional in common
pleas court here today when Judge i.
o. Van Swearingen awarded a writ o.
mandamus on the Fayette county
commissioners to compel them TO ac-
cept the non partisan petition
of James Edward Hanley, candidate
for mayor of Uniontown. Two years
ago Judge Van Swearingen held the
non-partisan feature of the law was
unconstitutional. but in his opinion
today he pointed out that recent de-
cisions of the supreme court on the
classification of cities indicates that
such legislation is now constitutional.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-27
Wilson Begins 10 Lean
TOWARD a High Tariff

low them to get away if they can
help it. And the first step in the di-
rection of prevention will be to take
the administration Of the government
away from the Democrats and turn it
over to the Republicans, who will re-
store the tariff walls, build big dam
and conserve the waters. Not the old
Chinese wall tariff, but tariff that
will prevent Europe from shredding
us, like wheat biscuits, of everything
we have.
Does the president see it. Does he
'savvy'? Win he do it? Is he or noe
two or three jumps ahead of the rest
off his party who have been raised
around the plantation fireside, read
ing the Greek classic. and never saw
the inside of a factory at work or
hank except to sign a note?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-27
STEAMER TAKEN
By a German Submarine Crew
Which is Later Forced to
Abandon 1t.

NEW YORK, July 27-Captalh
Humby, of the British steamer
Turnwell, which arrived today from
Swansea, reported that after sailing
from Liverpool on June Is he en-
countered German submarine
thirty-f1ve miles off Tuskar The sub
marine fired several shots from
rapid-firer at the Turnwell and the
crew of the latter took to their
boats. The Germans then boarded
the Turnwell, exploded several
bombs in the empty hold and aban-
doned the steamer to attack the
British cc\ ;ttng steamer Trafford.
After sinking the Trafford the sub
marine crew returned to the Turn
well. but before they could do any
further damage to the steamer pa
troll boats of the British feet ap-
peared and the submarine disap-
turned to their vessel after having
spent four hours in open boats.