davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-09
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE
Many Perrysburg People Have Been
Called as Witnesses.

Week after week has been published
the testimony of Perrysburg people
kidney sufferers-backache victims
people who have endured many forms
of kidney, bladder or urinary disor-
ders. These witnesses have used
Doan's Kidney Pills. All have given
their enthusiastic approval. It's the
same everywhere. 10000 American
men and women are publicly recon-
mending Doan's-always in the home
papers. Isn't it wonderful, convinc-
ing mass of proof? If you are suf-
ferer your verdict must be "Try
Doan's first"
Here's one more Perrysburg case,
Thomas Phillips, Fifth St., w. Per-
rysburg, says: "About two years ago,
Doans Kidney Pills relieved me of
backache and other symptoms of kid
ney complaint. 1 willingly endorse
this remedy, feeling certain that it
will cure the most obstinate case of
kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Phillips had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NUIICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Eliza NJ. Wallace deceased.
Charles L. Wallace has been appoint
cd and qualified as Administrator with
the Will Annexed of the estate of Eliza
NJ. Wallace late of Wood County, Ohio,
deceased. Dated this eth day of Aug
ust A. d., 1915.
CHAS. R. NEARING,
2Sc Probate Judge of said County.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Mary j. Smith decease

Estate of Mary j. Smith deceased.
George A. Powers has been appoint
ed and qualified as Executor of the
estate OF Mary j. Smith late of Wood
COUNTY, Ohio, deceased. Dated this
30th day of August A. D., 1915.
CHAS. r. NEARING,
28c Probate Judge of said County.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-09

MIR. Irving Brown was the
guest of Cleveland friends the past
week.
Mr.. G. H. Taft and family
have moved to Bowling Green
where they expect to make their
future home.
Miss Edna Spilker left Monday
evening for Walbridge where she
will teach the primary room in the
Walbridge Schools.
Miss Kathryn Rhoda returned
to Mcpherson, Kansas, last Satur-
day to take up her work in teach
ing Music and Art.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18
How to Measure Water Over Wcirs

After the weir box is installed
stake is driven in the ditch n distance
of from three to six feet above the
weir apron so that its top is on lev
81 with the crest of the weir notch.
Oftcntimes nail or stake is placed
in the side of the weir box, either one
having its top level with the weir
crest. After turning the water into
the ditch il is allowed to flow through
the weir for n short time until uni
form flow is obtained. Then with an
ordinary rule, the depth of water ov-
or the top of the above mentioned
stake is measured. This depth is
termed !he "head" on the weir. By
means of II table of quantities, the
flow of water corresponding 10 the
observed depth may he obtained.
For example: Let us suppose that
the measured depth is four inches. In
the table il will he found that the flow
for this "head" is lbs cubic foot
per second. If n depth of four inches
on the weir crest has been maintained
for an hour il will mean total flow
IF lGOS cubic feet. LAGOS divided
by 1860 II equals l.27 inch. An
mere foot of water is the amount of
water which. if uniformly distributed
over one acre of land. would give M
irrigation of one foot IN depth. II is
equivalent 10 435G0 cubic feet. An
1crr-iurh is one-twelfth Of an acre
foot. The above amount of IL, inch
would then be termed as III arce-
nich when used in connection with
the amount of an irrigation.
+. l.. BIXBY
Irrigation Engineer
State College, N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

A recent conference in Washington
between the representatives Of all i'm
portant nations in the western hem
isphere marks new era in American
history and in fact an epoch making
ela in our history.
The effect of the European war
has been to draw the United States
ard the South American countries in
To closer and more frnternal rela
tionship. The United States has en-
joyed such great prosperity in the
past that they have not hitherto made
as much effort as they should have
in "going after trade" in these coun-
tries; they have simply contented
themselves with accepting what trade
came this way.
Now, however, the United States
is going to follow a new industrial
and commercial policy and ego after
trade wherever il can be had. The
trade Of the South American coun-
tries has been going to Great Britain
and Geramny in large measure and
those two countries have done all
they could to wean the South Amer
lean countries away from the friend
ship of the United States. These
countries have now realized that the
United States is the best and truest
friend they have on earth and the re-
cent conference has produced abnnd-
ant evidence that they will appreciate
this fact in the future.
President Wilson in addressing
these delegates announced that the
government must supply n merchant
marine with which to supply the de-
'nand of the rapid growing trade he
tween the South and North American
IL capital fails to do so.
The delegates yelled themselves
hourse. II is not likely that capital
IS going to exert itself in supplying
his need for our growing trade.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

There must be moments in the Sy-
racuse trial when William Barnes is
sorry that Gutenberg invented type.
Italy cannot in any event be
charged with plunging into war with
out measuring the consequences.
You can often tell what n good
fellow man has been by his pre-
mature gray hairs.
What's going to happen after Villa
has saved his country from the other
miscreants7
Jim Ham Lewis may be able to
turn the vice-presidential trick in H.
linois, but he'll never pull the clean
shaved populist vote in the West.
They have cut those whiskers off.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

More than 100 carloads of cattle
from Mexico were passed through T.
Paso last week the first week Of the
lifting Of the quarantine ON cattle
The greater amount of these cattle
were entered at Columbus, and came
from the Pnlomns Land and Cattle
Company ranches. Importations at
the cnst0ms house were relatively
small, though cattlemen state that
q number Of large herds are being
rounded up on the Mexico North
We6tern railroad for shipment to FL
PasO.
Dnring the week about 1870 ears of
cattle from the west were handled
through Fl Paso by the T. & p. OF
the Mexican stock not more than n
dozen carloads were sent to market.
The Mexican stock is in fair condi-
ton, but the greater part Of il is be-
ing sent TO range ut Odessn. Hale
Center, Pecos and Spur. A number
of shipments from around Lordsburg
have been handled through III Paso.
This stock is in good condition and
a considerable part of il Is being sent
direct to market.
Range conditions in west Texas are
EXCELLENT and cattlemen believe that
this summer will be one OF the best
n many seasons. The range In south
.rn New Mexico and Arizona is also
good. No large shipments Of Ari-
IONA or New Mexico stock are sched-
red for this week. but there will be
large bunch Of Mexican
stock through the latter par. Of the
week,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

Thanks TO the moving pictures. the
people of the rest of the country have
been delivered from the tcndrloin ac.
cent affected by many actors.
The veraee man is always paid
average wages.
In trying to get her rights many n
woman goes at il in the wrong way.
Whisky has canscd many man to
20 to work--in order to get the price.
The first thing young man learns
at college is how little his parents
know.
Experts agree that it is good
navy hut that there should be more
Of it,
Some men would be more willing
to work il they could only find a
choice victim.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

Wanted chickens of all kinds for
market. Highest market price paid.
\. l.. Douglas, or leave word at the
Graphic office-adv. II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

Law Of compensation--we lose
Doe Dsrnburg, but we gain Vic Huer-
Ia.
Spring is not only coy---it il evil
IDENTIFY panic stricken.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18
+ + + + Z 4. + + + + + + + 4. + +
+ PlAiMvlEW ITEMS :

The farmers who irrigate from the
Mimbres river are busy getting their
crops planted to be ready for the
flood water when it comes.
Mrs. Kaiharyn who has been in
Houston and Galveston, Texas, has
returned to her home near Red Noun.
tain. She had been away for some
months and We were all glad to see
her again.
W. j. Miller and family of Deming
spent one day last week at II. S.
Ponds home.
o. X. Gibbs who has charge Of the
II. II. jacobs farm at Plainview, is
very busy these days harvesting and
marketing his fine crop of alfalfa.
Mr. Gibbs says the hay averaged lit
tie over two tons per acre and he is
having no trouble finding sale for it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

You will find first class black
smith and expert horseshoer at the
q. X. shop.-adv. If.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

Letters for the following named
persons remain in the postoffce at
Deming, n. NJ, for the week ending
June IL, 1918.
Abeyta. Dolores c.: Arrange. CAST
miro; Barayas, Adislndo icy; Boul-
ware. Walter: Brown. r. H.. Casill.
MS. Cecario: Clark, John; Eliopulos,
Andrew; Gray, j. j.; Jones, Homer
Lawrence. George W.; Morales. Cruz
Oakley, Geo.; Rosa, Sra. Julia de Ia
Shepherd, Miss Willie; Shorts, Frank
f. (2); Wales Fernando; Whitehead
Geo. I.
When calling for these letters. say
advertised" and give date of adver.
tisement.
WM. +. FOULKS. p. NJ.
paru kao he .v, ,Jaa, .L.,,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

BY the hour, day or week. Phone
26G, $40 or 247 for rates. Wells
Bros.-adv. If.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

W. A. Ramsey just finished plant
ing fifteen acres in maize.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

Barnes has his own ideas about
what ought TO be done with an ex-
president,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
AN IDEAL SEED BED
Soil Should Be Mellow Only Little
Deeper Than Planted.
(By PROF. A. M. TEN EYcK.,

(By PROF A. M. TEN EYCK)
The seed bed refers to the titled soil
as deep as :. may be plowed. This
may be from three to twelve, or even
eighteen inches, when the subsoil plow
is used in connection with the stirring
pillow. The iueal seed bed, however.
for seeding wheat, other small grains,
alfalfa, etc, should be loose or mel
low only little deeper than the seed
is planted. Below the depth a. which
the seed is deposited in the soil the
seed bed must be we'll pulverized. but
firm and we'll settled, the furrow
slices making good union with the
subsoil below
The seed bed may be prepared by
cultivating with different implements.
The disk harrow may be the best i'm.
plement to use after fall blowing, or
early in the spring, several weeks be-
fore seeding. But surface cultivation
just before seeding should usually be
accomplished with some implement
which does not cultivate SO deep as
the disk harrow
The mellow soil produced by cult
walton is the mulch which has to do
with the conservation Of the soil
moisture. The soil mulch may be two
o. three inches In thickness when the
ground is being finally prepared for
seeding wheat, or other small seeds.
Again we often weight the spike-tooth
harrows SO as to make them stir
deeper and leave the ground in more
furrowed condition than may usually
result from light narrowing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
! I'VE !
STOCK
WRONG PRACTICE WITH s0ws
First pure-Bred Sow 10 Usually Put
In Pen by Herself, Petted and
Generously Diverted.

1t seems almost natural for the pur-
chaser of his first pure-bred SOW, In
his desire to give her extra care, to
overfeed her, to keep her away from
the other hogs, put her in close
pen, where she is petted and fed at
regular meal times, and lunch be-
tween in some instances, in their
anxiety to do the very best for her
possible.
This method of treatment is sure to
ruin the SOW, both in the feeding and
iA the close confinement, preventing
her from taking the necessary exer-
else, so needful to the proper strength
ening and building up on a solid
foundation and to harden her in de-
yeloping her. giving her q good con-
stitution, broadening her and
strengthening her with the exercise.
which ia also impaired to her coming
litter.
The parlor SOW, with her pettings
and care, is nearly always a failure,
and the party is wondering why it Is,
writes William Carruthers in Orchard
and Farm. 1t is the wrong method
throughout. 1t is unnatural and al
most certain to result in failure Of
the SOW.
Feeding when properly done. COM
bined with exercise. is the proper
idea. Feeding of the right character
is essential; it needs to be regular.
at uniform times. and with plenty Of
water and proper exercise, is the power
that is depended upon to develop and
improve the breed. The feeder is an
important man in the destiny of the
hog and should understand the bust
ness and act according to reason and
the experience that is taught from
those who have made success of it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
BEST BREEDS FOR FATTENING
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds and Orpingtons VIII
DO Well In a Crate.

The breeds of chickens best adapted
for fattening purposes are the Plym-
outh Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island
Reds and the Orpingtons. All these
breeds. or any variety Of these, will
do we'll II placed in a fattening crate.
They produce meat and lay on fat
very economically, and dress out neat,
plump and desirable carcasses for
table use. The cockerels OF any of
these breeds, when taken at three and
a half to four months of age, will usual
~ gain from pound to pound and
half in three weeks time. AS they
get older the amount of food required
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
A Prize Winner.

to make a pound gain increases very
rapidly and crate fattening will not
be very profitable after the birds are
six months old. Strong. vigorous and
healthy birds will always make better
gains than those lacking in vigor and
vitality.
The heavier breeds like Cochins,
Brahmas and Langshans will not give
very satisfactory results when fat
tened, as they do not stand close con-
finement as we'll as the utility breeds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
Green Feed Essential.

Green feed must be supplied in some
form II the chicks are cooped on
young grass they will help themselves,
but If confined in small yards, green
feed should be given them. To be
easily assimilated, some tender and
easily broken green stuff should be
furnished, such as finely cut grass
from the lawns, lettuce leaves. onion
tops. chopped fine. or boiled vegeta-
bles.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
Secret Of Winter Eaqs.

II you have not nice lot Of sharp
grit on hand for your fowls during
the cold and frozen weather, you can.
not expect them to make very profit.
able returns in egg production. Sharp
grit to aid digestion, wheat and meat
scrape to tone up the appetite, is tho
secret Of getting eggs inswtnter.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
RULES FOR FEEDING FOWLS
Much Depends Upon Age, Breed, Wig.
Or, Housing and Range Allowed
Hen Must BE the GAUGE.

There can be NO hard and fast rules
laid down as to the amount to feed
fowls. except this: feed all they will
eat up clean at each meal Hardly a
week passes that the writer is not
called on to tell how much grain or
mash should be fed per hen per day,
writes J. e. Dougherty in Orchard and
Farm.
The quantity Of feed eaten depends
on breed, age, vigor, housing, range
allowed, season Of the year and many
other factors which the ordinary man
does not always consider and appre-
ciate. The heavier breeds will eat
more than the lighter breeds. Heavier
layers will eat more than poor layers.
The feeder must study his fowls con-
stantly and regulate the amount fed
at each meal in accordance with the
appetites of the fowls A little study
and experience will soon enable one
to become quite expert in feeding
provided he really is interested enough
in his task to watch and study his
fowls closely.
There is a saying among stock men
that good breeders are born and not
made. Be that as it may, we are sure
that anyone with an instructive love
for fowls, q willingness to learn and
good common sense can soon develop
into a good feeder and a successful
poultry man.
1t will take, on the average, about
seventy-five pounds of feed per year
per hen. This amount may vary lit
tie either way depending on the breed.
but is good average figure on which
to base calculations as to the cost to
feed a hen per year and the approx
mate amount to feed per day. II a
daily feed consumption curve were
drawn, we would find that the daily
feed eaten would vary during differ
ent months. the winter consumption
being heavier than that of summer.
The hen herself must be the gauge
by which to determine the amount
fed from day to day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
General Passenger Age
MILNER 4 MOTH SIDE RAILROAD
Train Schedule,

Effective November IL, 1914.
Daily No. 4. Stations. Daily No. 3
l1:45 a. m. Lv. Miner. Ar sos Z. m
1920 p. m. Lv Churchill AR 4:30 p. m
1880 p. m. Lv. Island AR 1920 p. m.
12:40 p. m. Lv.. Marion. AR 4:10 p. n.
1880 p. m. Ar. Oakley. .Lv 400 p. N.
j. H. RADCLIFFE,
General Passenger Agent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27

Red. white or yellow onion sets, 10c
Qt., 3 for 25c at Binkerts Cash Gro
Gerry. 1924 Main avenue south.-Adv.
April 80.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27

A repetition Of your want I'd b often
wise when It's important to ind the
most desirable tenant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
s. G. HULL

s. G. HULL
Piano Tuner.
% years experience In tuning, voic11Gs~
and action regulating
and repairing il
Office at Rogerson Hotel -
p. 0. Box 574
TWIN FALLS IDAHO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-27
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD,
Train Schedule.
Effective May II, 1914

Effective Nay IL W.
Daily No. 2. Stations. Daily NA L
$3.50 a. m. Lv. .Gooding. AR 100 p. n
8:45 a. m. Lv. Bennett. Ar 1895 p. m
9:05 a. m. Lv. Wednell. Ar 1925 p. u.
$3.50 a. m. Lv. .Admore. Ar 1910 p. N.
9:35 a. IN. Ar. Jerome. .Lv :55 q. N.
]. H. RADCLIFFE,
General Passenger Agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09

of the rselway. - vsot his way IN the
end with curiosity unsated: Fate had
reserved that card for . higher pur-
pose.
UpdisturbeA, It lay where 1t had
fallen, face upward. not . dozen feet
from the front door of the Mountain
house. until another day dawned on
Mesquite.
Then. In the clear light Of that dawn,
four more strangers struggled into
tovp-two weary and haggard men,
two footsore and bedraSgled women.
One of these last was dressed IN q
suit Of mans clothing. much the worse
for wear.
Al sight Of the Mountain house the
Marty betrayed slight symptoms Of Q
nor. chsseful spirit: rejoicing IN its
promise Of food and drinks and bede
vfthal wherein to sleep. the four
quickened their steps.
But Of q sudden one Of the women
-she vhe wore the garments q her
er-pauseA. uttered q loW CRY
a.sasm Win ssRsor, an1 cautcAiAg IL
am n the nan nearest her. pointed
ao~r, "a De card that STARED up ssOa
- suue q hef feet
q - . ~ - hs3A
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09

. - suunnzrsS1us ~ eres -
- - hsss - - ouinnDS
49, sone - - sDsss -
ammnD bus1np - su1sannd. - -
- osunass - h~sA = s1eun -
nuaaps - bs sshsna sAu~a. -
essDsa apss - ever aBnvsr suaD
- ssna W asasnG ~ asss>g
4 sss uaAn asue. hsoSs0. -
- uD.ass - - - = -
-
Dnn8 . hs1 hasr n 80 -
AuuV sAsrs. = - bisnnR - = -
0nnA
= oMsua onsno ssss . -
0DcAsd sAser eoans Aad 49, -
snA h.aA sGnana ~ ssof q - -
-
n>annns - clpss - -. -
shDs ~ ~ shss ssss - - -
a.osA
TNsa. su1osanS usdr ssso. -
epunl - haaa q - naa = - -
Ths ~ssss Aepsd ~ NJ - .
bsaal hAal
. . . . .
Z ~ suaasl sAss b1sached - -
- naan 80. beyond ~ buahAanA
- shissy oinuses bsesss - tzu&
~ . sssaas hsd sssssrsd n ~ setnk
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09
cNApreN xlvt.
e,eo1 enc eIeo.

Vtooo ere vteo.
Screaming to make hinseR heard
above the. roar Of the deluse. Harcus
hammered in Alan's ear:
That devil, He's found the reser-
voir-opened the sluicegates-turned
n into that SHAFT! Ws'rs cone for,"
Alan had no argument With which to
gainsay him. sileatly 0stttng on his
feet, silently - gropeA FOR Rose IN the
darkness momentarily becoming more
dense - the fall u water shut out
The ligAt, and drew her away with him.
up the slight incline that led hoek 10
The hour that followed lived ever
in his memory - N hour in hell. No
ray Of hope lightened its impenetrable
blackness. He could say nothing to
comfort the girl: bravely though she
strove to keep up her heart, time and
again she shook in his arms like mad
thing. when panic dread caught her
by the neck - . terrier catches Q rat.
To die there. in the darkness, like DO
many noxious animals trapped in 4
The water mounted rapidly. With
In fve minutes II drove them back to
the elbow in the tunnel: within ten II
Tapped their ankles ~ they fingered
there. doubling which WAS the greater
peril, TO advance or to stand fast and
let the flooding tide snuff out the fires
OF life. To return to the neighbor-
hood OF the bulkhead was to court the
death Indicated by the fuse and the
kee Of blasting powder
OF . sudden the thought crossed
Alan's mind that Marrophat had ar
ranged the latter solely to Keep them
away from the bulkhead. Nov that be
thought Of it. he felt certain that the
powder room had been delibseNtely
disclosed to him by Jimmy.
Probably. then, the kee and fuse
were but stage properties-oe pos
sfbly
Whether or no. wao death n one
forR preferable to tAe otherf
He was decidedly Of the SQanioe
that n we're better % b extinguAsAed
once and for an time, IN he spocs Of
. second. annfhilated BY sn s1pasuasa
tAAn - ~ thus linGseinGly.