davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

In fact Sirocco and salter were not
even impressed They believe Sunday
to be fakir.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
KIDNEY TROUBLE
FROM OYERWORk


| am a Blacksmith BY trade anu
Would like TO s;ly word 10 iii WIZ
have to work hard and suffcr with
their kidneys, | suffered for about
ten years and was treated by q
NAyneshoro, Va d6ctor. He said
that had kidney trouble In its worst
tvfn and that he had done ali he
could for me. ] read about Dr., Kill.
Enier's swamp Root and as could
hardly do days work, was willing to
Try anything that would do ME any
good. After taxing Swamp Root 4.
few days ! felt so much better that 1
continued Until 1 felt that was cured
snd WAS altogether a new man. That
was eight years ago and; II ever feel
ne least pain about my kidneys l.
lust take few doses Of swamp Root
md In . few dayg.I am all right. 1
feel today that 4 am we'll man and
'. say to all Who suffer with their
kiuneys take DR.. kilmer's Swamp-
Roo. Tor Y HIS done more for ne
imam all the doctors. and saved do .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
Mn. ROBINSON RE.ELECrED.

BENJAMIN F. Robinson was re-elect-
ed a director OF the Clarksburg Light
and Heat Company at It's annual meet
ing yesterday. His name was unin-
tentionally omitted in the Telegram.s
report Of the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
Rheumatic
Fever
Surrenders IA hnti. Kamnia IaIIets

In the treatfnent OF rheumatic Fever
many physfcians employ puraatIyes, but
Or. 81. P. Creed thinks that d mild laxative is
better. When the patient IS bilious he gives
every hour until q grain has been taken.
Then after four hours he gives the patient
Q half opnce Of citrate OF smagnesia, With
keeps the bowels open with the mild laxa-
tive .Actoids.n The diet, should be Ii1it
and allanimal food should be excluded as
pain and fever ne has found nothing equal
to Anti. KanniA Tahlets. giving two tablets
every 2 to hours ~ required. These
tablets may be obtained from all druggists
Tablets. Unexcelled for Headaches, Neu-
ralgias, and All Pain. - -, s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
B. H. PATTON,
Justice Of the Feace
p. s,i,s .'sss e CO..
1inkhalntoii, II. Z.
Prove What swanp-isoct WIN DO
Fut Yoif.

Send ten cents to Dr.. Kiimer 4 Co..
Bingharntcn. N. Y, for sample size
bottles It viii convince anyone. You
VIII also receive booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kid
neys and Bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Clarksburg
Daily Telegram. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dpllaf size bottles for sale at
all drug stores Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
OPEN SUBURBAN. NIGHTS

OPEN SATURDAY. NIGHTS.
The city trcascref's office will be-
kept open from 4 to 8 o'clock on Sat-
urday nights hereafter to receive pay
ments Of taxes from those who are
unable to reach the office before clos
ing time in the Afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
True Dairy Economy.

II is impossible for the farmer TO
raise the entire dairy ration on his
farm. but the man who raises the
largest part Of 1t is usually the one
who gets the best returns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
MAKING ACID PHOSPHATE.
Importance Of the Product In the Fer
tilizer Industry.

Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
The manufacture Of acid phosphate
has come to play such an important
part in the fertilizer industry OF the
United States that the department OF
agriculture has just issued a bulletin
on the subject which is designed both
for manufacturers and for progressive
farmers. Phosphate rock. it is said.
has almost entirely displaced bone.
guano and apatite as a source of phos-
phoric acid and Il knowledge of the
exact composition of the rock is of
Importance. because not only the phos.
plate OF lime but all the impurities AS
well are acted on by the suphuric acid
used as n reagent. and influence the
finished product
OF all the impurities occurring i'm
phosphate rock compounds OF iron and
aluminium are the most dreaded. Even
in small quantities these elements are
apt TO cause Il certain amount of re-
version and in large quantities may
render the product sticky and unfit for
use. BY careful handling however
phosphate high in iron and aluminium
compounds may be made To produce
high grade acid phosphate On the
other hand. carbonate of lime is desil
able when the quantity is not excessive
Both the den" and the open dump
systems are in general use for making
acid phosphate, each having certain
advantages. I'm the den system after
the rock and Sulphuric acid are thor
oughly mixed the compound is dropped
into Il closed brick lined chamber or
den" where the chemical reactions
raise the temperature TO a high point
and are completed in twenty.four hours
or so. the. product being then ready
for shipment In the open dump
system. as the name implies he mix
ture OF acid and rock is dumped on an
open pile and may require Il month or
even longer TO become ht for Use. The
fumes given off in the process. more
over. may berome seriuuS nuisance
in the vicinity OF towns On the other
hand. the removal OF The acid phoS
phate from The den is troublesome and
when done 10y hand sometimes danger
Gus.
The cost of producing acid phos
plate. the bulletin says depends on a
number of varying factors such as
the size. location and equipment az
the plant AMI The cost Of Sulphuric
acid Exclusive of office expenses il
may be said ro range from $500 To- s.
"a ton The product is sold on The ba
acid cortent and is worth az the fac
tory frl 20 20 1G cents "a unit. or
twenty lnds. The phosphoric acid
content rims from II 10 p per cent OF
the marketed product.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11

her a pail OF water occasionally with
a pound or two of bran with "A handful
OF oil meal stirred in it or left floating
on top of the water
1t is also well to give the COW cxer
else before freshening
one of the chief prcventiyes o. milk
fever is 10 have the bowels loose
Even with these precautions il IS best
10 watch the cow very closely for the
first forty-eight hours after froshen-
ing. and when first signs Of milk foyer
appear have the air treatment applied
at once. This prevents the danger Of
a serious attack. in which ins lance the
flow of milk for the milking period
will not he decreased
Serious attacks of milk fever do have
a tendency TO decrease the milk flow
immediately and throughout the period
following. The milk flow, however.
is not apparently affected as Is the per-
centage of fat. There is little doubt
that following Il serious attack of milk
fever cows test very much lower than
when they come into their milk with
out this handicap
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
DAIRY aao
CREAMERY
MILK FEVER PREVENTION.
Precautions That Tend to Ward of
Attacks Of This Malsdy.

There is no method which will Ger
tainly prevent milk fever where large
producing. rich testing cows freshen
in a plethoric condition. writes II. q.
Van Pelt in Kimballs Dairy Farmer
The most advisable precautions 10
take are as follows: Just before tho
COW freshens drench her with one
pound of EPSON salts dissolved in
quart of water. This must be care
fully done that the process does not
strange the cow. AS further pre-.
caution do not milk her for the first
forty-eight hours after freshenlng
especially if the COW has been afflicted
previously. II IL becomes necessary
TO relieve the udder pressure take
away a small amount OF milk from
each quarter.
For week prior TO freshening feed
the COW very lightly. Give her succu.
lent food. such as silage or roots. and
give her access to hay. The remain
der of hel ration should consist Of
mashes only. Twice daily she should
be given "A feed of two or three pounds
of bran and one pound OF linseed meal
together with small handful Of salt
mixed with lukewarm water TO slop-
by consistency. After freshening give
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
Scientific
Farming
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
Aid Given by Farmers In Fighting Thu
Widespread Trouble.

Widespread Trouble.
Prepared by the United States depart
ment of agriculture
The recent lifting OF the foot and
mouth guarantees from large areas
previously closed and the modification
OF the guarantees in still other sec
lions has been made possible by the
cooperation not only of the various
state officials. but of farmers and
stockmen themselves. Where this 90
operation mas been most In evidence
progress i'm the eradication of the dis
ease has been most rapid. The federal
authorities have of course control over
the movement of live stock in inter
state commerce only The local quar-
antines are established and enforced
by the state. Their efficiency depends
in great measure upon the willingness
Of the people to submit TO the neces-
sary restrictions.
Indiana and Michigan are cited as
instances of the Importance in this re
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
VALUE OF cow TESTING.
How an Iowa Farmer Made His Dairy
Herd Profitable

Our cow milking farmers can learn
a lesson from pcder Peterson OF Black
Hawk -ounty. In. says the Kansas
Farmer lie joined the Benson COW
Testing association in 1911. discover
cd COWS in his herd which were not
paying for their board aud Wecdcd
them ont and i'm three years increased
the profits of his herd thrpc times
During The first yc;1 Petersen dis
covered that his herd averaged 5.ote,
pounds Of milk or 907.7 pounds of but
ter fat, while The net profit per ami
NAL over cost OF feed was only SD T..
The best cow made an income ot
$54.22. meaning that the poorest prob
ably lost money.
IN the second year. 1912, the aver
age net income increased to $53.D6
That gain WAS accomplished by weed
ing ont 90 per cent OF the old COWS
and putting new cows bred from a
pure bred sire. into their places and by
the purchase Of n COW and a heifer.
In 1913 the average milk production
went up to 9.6975 pounds and the but
ter fat average to 34l.9 pounds. The
average net income went TO $75, more
than three times what il was in 1911.
Those resultS were due 10 the weed
ing out of 30 pei cent of the previous
years herd and replacing the poor ami
mails with better of home breeding.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
DivERsIFicATloN OF cRoPe

DiverSilication OF crops has
been nIitated 81 much in the
south that its importance In
northern states has been over
looked. Farm surveys show.
however. that the farms In the
north yielding the highest net
profit are those that have a va.
J, riety of sources Of cash income.
In a profitable section Of central
New York we find that most
farmers produce hay. potatoes.
cabbage. beans. fruit and some
live stock for sale. This win
ter potatoes. fruit and cabbage
have all been low in price. but
because Of their variety OF prod4
ucts these farmers have been In
sured against total failure. The
coming year or two is certain to
be a period OF calculating prices.
Everything points at present to
high prices for such staples as
wheat. pork and beef. but there
is no assurance that there will be
any substantial improvement In
the prices Of potatoes. vegetables
or fruit. Therefore it will be
only an expression OF foresight
edness for the farmer to throw
out little anchor TO windward
In the form of few acres OF
staple that has good local de
mand.
Specialties are good thing in
the long run, and the fellow who
has two or three is going to be
the one who will bridge the pc
RODS OF price depression.-Coun-
try Gentleman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11

ing il the chain was anchored TO a
window sill or studding The handle
OF the cant hook was placed against
flooring board and the hook caught
into II link OF the chain. The hand,e
was then pulled back. forcing the
looring boards into place. When doing
;llis block should be placed between
sill and also between the cant hook
handle and the flooring. -Correspond-
apt Of Missouri Valley Farmer
Cowpess and Corn.
Cowpeas are good crop to precede
ccrn because they provide nitrogen.
which Is much needed by the corn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11

The Guernsey breed not only has
the greatest butter fat producing
COW in the world. based on year
ly official record basis. but the
general trend OF the records OF all
\ cows running for the Advanced
Register continues upward On the
last list Of twenty-five cows to FIN
ish a yearly record there appear
ten cows whose records show a
butter fat production 81 over so
pounds The bull shown Is "A pure
bred Guernsey.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
l1onemade PIumb sob.

While you can set along Oh a farm
without "a plumb bob. ii is nevertheless
very handy when doing certain kinds
Of work. and it is "A part Of the every
day equipment for rough and ready
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
Easier WAY to Lay FLOORING.

Laying Il floor has always been
hard job for me It the lumber was
warped But have just completed a
corn crib in which ! used the cant
hook for forcing the flooring into
place. ana | was surprised at the ease
with which the work was done I'm do
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11
csre Of the churn.

II H. almost impossible properly TO
,lc;n~c ANYTHING used in handling milk
u rot h~-t riused or plunged into cold
water After rinsing in cold water
scrub with brush and warm water
Inv which some salsoda has been dis
solved. thoH scald with boiling water
or steam. Dry in the open air. Never
close wet churn; leavsthe lid Oft.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-11

farm carpentering and building The
one illustrated here is easy TO make.
Very little material is required. Take
two ordinary laths get them set true
with the try-square or T-square and
attach the bob with n string. BY using
the illustration MS guide you can
make a very serviceable help.-Farm
Progress.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-21
ARIZONA ANTI-ALIEN ACT DE-
CLAItED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

SAN FRANCIsco. Jan. 7.--Tho
Arizona anti-alicn employment act
adopted by the people OF tho state at
the November election an an Initiative
measure was declared unconatitution-
nj. null and void here today by n Hpe-
ciai court OF three federal Judges
In brief the court held that the
statute violated the guarantees OF life.
liberty and the possession Of property
made 10 All alike. whether aliens or
not. under the fourteenth amendment
20 the United States Constitution; that
N the state OF Arizona could forbid
any employer 90 hire more than 20
per cent OF aliens. Il could with equal
justice forbid him 90 hire I per cent
or even an Individual alien.
This struck az the vitalH OF the act.
which orders that any employer with
a payroll OF five or moro names. must
see that az least so per cent of those
names were OF duly qualified cleo
tors. Great britain and Italy pro-
tested 10 the state department that
these conditions OF employment viola
ted the treaty rights of their citizens.
"rho law was Intended" said the
court. ito be police regulation. but
urder gulse OF police regulation the
state was In effect deprlving the COM
plainaEt OF his right 60 labor, guar
antocd 90 him by the fourteenth
amendment 90 the United States Con-
atitution,
III under guise OF police regulation
a state can prohibit an employer from
employing more than 20 per cent Of
allen labor, IL can prohibit him rom
employing more than 8 per cent and
II per cent, any at all
"rhe supreme court OF the United
States recently has held that the right
10 labor Is a right OF property. An
alien cannot be deprived OF the right
OF property under the Constitution OF
the United States"
The court made permanent tenn
porary Injunction Issued by District
Judge Sawtolle, restraining the state
of Arizona from enforcing the law
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-21

In
~
~
the best Informed tell
canEe the military situation this winter that
~ work until spring breaks longer"
with supplies gathered Al
Often
and hly communities
days when United
Germans bread until
arrived the Captain the shppnn Holland
before
Holland
with America faced
This Americas glorious
That every american have personal chance to help Belgian
Relief
q nonperrhb food address
collection
and
for viii be refunded
UTAH should addressed RIpMAN FIRE
COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY, collecting
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-21
FUTURE LOOKS ROSY
Noted Authority Optimistic over the
Coming Years Future.

In a lengthy address before IN,
Salt Lake Real Estate Dealers ASSOC
citation In Salt Lake. Judge Colburn
among other things. predicted a yeai
OF plontitudc for the people OF THU
country.
submit with the utmost con-
fidence that We are going TO have
In the United States In the COM
paratiyely near future this need
ed plentitude OF money. and In
greater volume than has ever
been known before La our history.
because all OF the circumstances
and signs OF the times point In
evitab,y 10 that fact We have
produced In the United States
within the lest ten years more
than thirty billion dollars worth
OF products OF farm. orchard and
range.
Last year we produced some
thing more than five billion dol
lars worth OF such products. for
We had most bountlful crops The
state OF Kansas. with a record In
all history OF bat soyenty-fiye
million dollars worth OF wheat In
any past year, last year produced
wheat crop worth $4,000. 900.
Under ordinary circumstances we
could only sell that portion OF our
products abroad which could not
be supplied By other prosperous
nations
Now We find that carnage has
stopped the production. destroy
ed the manufacturing and de-
pleted the treasures OF half the
earth. and In killing millions OF
the men whose hands and brains
should be producing wealth, and
that as result OF all this Ameri-
Ca will soon become the market
place OF the world. 10 is argued
that the property being destroyed
IN the European world will all
have TO be restored and that It's
restoration viii be great bur-
den 90 be carried. but l say 10
you that all the money there was
In the world al the beginning OF
the war viii be In the world al
the end OF the war and that
money la vast quantities viii nee
essarily have 90 flow 20 these
shores 90 purchase every prod
uot We have Tor sale az an adj
yanood price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-21
cattle SHIPPERS SELL
At SMALL SACRIFICE
EXCESSIVE RUN AT CHICAGO II
CAUSE OF WEAK MARKET.
Veal Calves Go TO sfo.OO-Hogs Also
orr and sheep and Lambs In the
Middle Of Had Break with Values
Down From rs TO so Cents.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. i5.-Cat-
tie shippers are passing through n
very unsatisfactory period. a large
number Of steers here this week sell
ing az losing prices for the feeder.
The main cause OF the weak market
here steady 20 rs cents below last
week. was an excessive run at Chi
caEo. added to conditions surround
ing the handling OF cattle there adj
verse 10 shippers Commission men
are advising feeders TO hold cattle. as
the weather n favorable for putting
on flesh. and prospects certainly IA
vor better market for fat cattle n
little later. Fifty cents Go dollar
per hundred advance In the market
In the next thirty or forty days. add
ed to the higher finish attained In
that time. viii turn what II now
losing feeding proposition into de-
cidedly paying one. A drove 81 Kan
sas steers sold at 90 this week, high
est price OF the month 60 date. except
a few odd head last week at the same
price. Decent native cows sell large
~ az $3.50 10 $3.50. few this week
at 1915 10 1875. bulls $3.50 to f6.75.
veal calves up TO 1850. Some Colo
RADIO cattle sold 60 FEEDER buyers this
week at t7.2b Co $500. and auaran-
tine steers were largely medium quail
ity. at 1925 20 $3.50. Stockers and
feeders sold readily first half OF the
week. 10000 cattle going 10 the coun-
try first four days OF the week. Feed
crs sold at t7.2s TO $3.50. stock steers
ts.es 10 1850.
Packers succeeded In buying hogs
lntNaF this tgNfN "A RNFfUFFnnuN0 that
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-21
Danger Of a Colo.

DO you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangcrous7 II n not the colds them
selves ;iiat YOU need 20 fear. but the
serious diseases that they 30 often lead
81. For that reason every cold should
be gotten rid of with the least pos
ribio delay. To accomplish this. you
viii find chambcriain'a Cough REM
edy OF great help 90 you. IL ioonena a
cold. relieves the lnnga. aids cxpcctor-
alton and enables the system TO throw
off the cold. For sale by all dealers.
Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-21
LOT FOR SALE.

Lot s0xlOO feet for sale Just eaSt OF
Turner building on Main street. spe-
cial bargain n taken at once. Terms
Inquire OF q. ID. PapAs. 70 Commercial
Street. Salt Lake City. latf.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-21
steam IIeat.

All desiring steam heat installation
for buildings. apply 10 J. II. Manson,
lessee OF the Price Electric Light ana
Power Plant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-21
Many Disorders Come From the Liver.

Are you just at odds with yourself
DO you regulate liying2 Do you won
der what ails your True you may be
eating regularly and sleeping we'll.
Yet something Is the matterl Consti-
patton, headache, nervousness and
bilious spells indicate "A sluggish liver.
The tried remedy Is DR., Kings New
Life Pills, Only 25e at your druggist.
Buoklen's Arnlea salye for skin erup-
tiOna-AdNt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-21
FOR RENT

One four-room house. See II. c,
Smith, Price. Utah.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
family are with him during the trial al
though he expects that possibly either
his father or mother may come.
HANDS DOWN Il DECISIONS
Supreme Court Opens May Term with
Chief Justice Loveiand Mum
son Presiding.

Montpelier, May 4.-Fourteen decisions
we're handed down to-day at the opening
Of the May term Of supreme court, and
two cases on the trial calendar were en-
tered as settled and discontinued Chief
Justice Loveland Munson presided. The
Rev Stanley r. Bloomfield offered prayer
at the opening OF the court
The following decisions We're an
nounCed,
Windham county: Lila W. Ingram,
adm vs., Rutland railroad judgment af-
tirmed. Opinion by Justice Powers The
lower court gave the plaintiff a verdict
for 81. 200 damages.
Windham county: d. r. Wright ct al
vs.. b. 7, Phelps 1t al pro forma judg-
ment affirmed, cause remanded.
Windham county: Charles r. Iazen
adm, vs.. Rutland railroad, judgmcn,
reversed and judgment given for the de-
PENDANT. Opinion By Justice Haselton
The lower court gave the plaintiff 81. ~
damages.
Orleans county. Charles J. Oben vs.
X. W Adams: judgment reversed, Judg
ment for plaintiff Opinion by Chic
| Justice Munson.
Orange county: Dana c. Picknell vs.
Robert Fulton, trover; judgment AZ
| Onanion By Chief Justice Munsan