davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACkACHE, RHEUMATISM and DROPSY

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid
troubles bring misery to many. When
the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse the
blood sufficiently. and the poisons are
carried to all parts of the body. There
follow depression, aches and pains,
heaviness, drowsiness, irrtabilitv,
headaches, chilliness and rheumatism.
In some people there are sharp pains
IN the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes OBJ
stinate dropsy The uric acid some
times forms into gravel or kidney
stones. When the uric acid affects
the muscles and joints. it causes lum-
bago, rheumatism, govt or sciatica,
This is the time to try "Anuric."
During digestion uric acid is OBJ
sorbed into the system from meat
eaten, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This is good time to
take "Anuric," the new discovery of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
ON HIS WAY.

1t used to be that dear old dad
Drove Dobbin into town
1t was rough and rocky road.
First; up hill, then down.
He used to pull way out the road
When he would meet a man.
See he: 9TH roads is heavy. an
I'll give him all | can"
Now dad has got red machine.
He whirls along in style.
He leaves behind string of dust
That stretches half mile.
An when he meets TIL neighbors. why
He hurls his flying wedge
He scatters them to right and left
And makes 'em hunt tn hedge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in SO many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. It
possesses In concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

ously contested its constitutionality;
but the courts have upheld it, and it
is sure ultimately to be adopted by
all the states"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
ASHTON PHELPS. Pres. Times
Picayune. New Orleans. Louisiana.

ricayune, New Orleans, Louisiana
The country has shown remarkabIe
strength in coping with the problems
posed by the war. This strength was
due to various causes. such as the es-
Enlistment of the Federal Reserve
system, abundant crops and the huge
oalanee which the war created in DIR
favor. OF these causes. the establish
ment OF the Federal Reserve system
seems to me the most potent; for,
without the system. we might have
been unable to utilize our resources
and might. indeed, have had a panic
OF the old-fashioned type. As to the
future, there can be no doubt that we
shall have many novel problems TO
lace. whether the war lasts throueb
i9lo. or not. In any event, the Fed.
eral Reserve System, more and NOR.
fully developed. will enable us to sur
mount successive barriers, with com
parative ease.
E. E. DUNBAR. Financial Editor.
Detroit Free Press: Without a more
stable foundation than the activity
resultant from European war orders
somewhat augmented by American
railroads having been forced into the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19

lowed to become Thoroughly ripe and dry. however, because stalk and foli- age are rendered more difficult to di- gest, and. besides, the corn cannot be packed into the silo tightly enough to prevent "fire-fangng" without using excessive amounts of water.
 Sorghums, both saccharine and non saccharine, are readily made into si- lage On account of their superiority to corn as drought-resisting crops they are more dependable and yield more tonnage in some sections. The Kan sas station reports that if the sor- ghums are harvested at the proper stage of maturity-that is. when the seed has become hard-they win make silage which is less acid and more palatable than silage made from corn. Furthermore, it's experiments indicate that there Is little difference in the feeding values of these silages. It is important that the sorghums be harvested at the proper state of ma turity if the best results are to be secured A mixture of corn and sor- ghum has proved satisfactory in some localities where the rainfull was so variable as to make the corn crop un- certain.
 Siage is the best and cheapest sub stitute for grass which is the best known COW feed given acreage of silage crops will produce more feed than il would if used for pasture. hay or other roughage. Silage keeps the digestive organs in good condition. adds bloom and finish. and increases he milk flow The silo can be filed during rainy weather that would ruin hay or fodder The cost of filling the sllo is not greater than that of shock ing and shredding. Silage is the cheapest and best supplement for short pastures in summer The loss caused by lack of feed in summer is us great as that due to improper feed ing in winter Silage makes use of the whole plant, and silage of good quality is all eaten.
 A farmer cannot afford to build a silo if he has fewer than six or eight cows and young cattle, and he cannot afford to be without a silo if he has ten or more head. 1t is not advisable to feed silage to hogs, and it should be fed to horses and mules very spar ingly at first. and moldy silage will poison these animals.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

will meet the citizens of Nevada county at the following places to as- sess their taxes on personal property only. In case 1 should miss anyone in my round, 1 will leave a few blanks at each stop and you may list your property on same and properly ac- knowledge and sign and forward to me at Prescott:
 Willisville, Taylor Twp, Saturday, June F.
 Irma, Taylor Twp, Monday a. m., June 19.
 Whites Chapel, Taylor Twp, Tues cay, a. m., June 20.
 Nichols School House, Alabama Twp, Wednesday a. m., June 21.
 Falcon, Alabama Twp, Wednesday, D. m., June 21.
 Falcon, Alabama Twp, Thursday, a. m., June 22. zAbe Mitchell's, Alabama Twp, Fri day a. m., June 23.
 Bodcaw No. l., Parker Twp, Satur day a. m, June "A.
 Union, Parker Twp, Monday a. m., June 26.
 Bodcaw, Parker Twp, Tuesday, June 27.
 Azor, Parker Twp, Wednesday m., June 2S.
 Forrest Hill, Albany Twp, Wednes day D. m., June 28.
 Sutton, Albany Twp, Thursday, June 29.
 Laneburg, Albany Twp, Friday,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
FORAGE CROPS FORARKANSAS
No. 7. Silase.

By R. H. Mason, Dairy Husbandman,
 Bureau of Animal Industry
 An acre of corn can be placed in the silo at cost not exceeding that of shocking. husking, grinding and shred ding Crops can be put into the silo during weather that could not be util- lzed in making hay or curing fodder. In some localities this is an impor- tant consideration. A given amount of corn in the form of silage will pro duce more milk than the same amount when shocked and dried There is less waste in feeding silage than in fed, is all consumed. Converting the corn crop into silage clears the land and leaves it ready for another crop sooner than if corn is shocked and husked
 Almost any green crop C&0 be sue cessfully made into silage if sufficient care is taken to force out the air from the material On account of the diff culty however. of expelling air from plants with hollow stem, such as timothy, oats and barley, these crops are rarely put into the silo.
 In all parts of the United States where the silo has come into general use, the principal silage crop is corn. One reason for this is that ordinarily corn will produce more food material to the acre than any other crop, ex- cept sorghum. Corn makes an excel lent quality of silage Since some dry forage should always be fed with the silage, it Is better to use the legumi- nous hay in this way than 10 convert the crop into silage.
 In some sections it is common practice to plant the corn a little thicker when raised for silage than for grain. Weeds should be kept out, or they will be cut with the corn and may impair the quality of the be obtained from an acre of corn will vary from four to twenty tons or more. A 50-bushel-peracre crop of corn will yield about to 12 tons of silage per acre, depending upon the amount of foliage and stalk that ac- companies the ear, Southern varie- ties of corn, as rule, carry larger portion of the plant in the form of stalk and leaves than do the Northern grown varieties.
 Corn should be harvested for the silo at about the same time that it is harvested for fodder; that is, when the grain has become glazed and the lower leaves of the stalk have turned brown.
 Silage made from immature corn is not only less nutritious, but also more acid than that made from more ma ture corn. The corn should not be al
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
Forage Crops for Arkansas Eight Studies In Supplementary
 Farm Feeds.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper. a free correspond ence course in Forage Crops as ap piled to Arkansas conditions. These lessons will appear in this paper at in tervals of six weeks. Preceding les sons will be sent on request. The next lesson will be Curing and Saving Hay"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19

June 30.
 Gentry's Store, Georgia Twp. Sat urday a. m., July 1st.
 Mt. Moriah, Caney Twp, Monday a. m., July 3.
 A. I. Fincher's, Albany Twp, We'd nesday a. m., July ,.
 Boughton, Boughton Twp, Friday,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19

July '.
 Emmet, Emmet Twp, Saturday July s. Prescott, Missouri Twp, Monday July 10 to Thursday, July 20.
 FRED WALLIS.
 Assessor Nevada Co.,. Ark May 11th, 1916.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
PRESCOTT & NORTHWESTERN

WESTBOUND. No. Lv Prescott. ...... 9:30 a. m. No. } Ar. Highland ... 1920 p. m.
 EASTBOUND. Io. Lv. Highland ... 1:20 D. m. Jo. 6 Ar. Prescott. ... 4:25 D. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
Brain Against Brawn

WHJ do some farmers and just as hard always hard up The simple: posted farming methods while the other has He will possibly tell hfm how his RANCH
  the home builders It has been the lore than of ~ '-e'> ~
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29
IT LOOKS LIKE A DEAL

Less than three months have elapsed since Delegate Wickersham threw a bomb which landed squarely within the confines of transportation circles operating between Seattle and Alaskan ports and in Alaska. When the bomb was thrown there was trembling in high transportation ranks and the common people, those who pay the freight-both literally and fguratively spealiing-reioced that a day of reckoning was at hand.
 Has any person heard anything concern ing these charges atelyy Did the delegate refer to the matter in his addresses last week. either at Juneau or Dougasy Was anything said about niquitous conspiracies entered into for the purpose of boosting freight charges at the expense of the patrons of the transportation companies?
 On the subject of transportation conspir- acy the delegate was dumb as a clam. He did not assail the Guggenheims as in former campaigns He did not say anything about freight combines These were subjects not touched upon in his "olive branch address.
 The question which the average voter in this vicinity is now propounding Is, "Why did the delegate refrain from assailing these transportation companies which he charged only three months ago with conspiring to rob the people of Alaskan We are not go- ing to answer the question at this time. Within few days news from the westward, for which portion of Alaska the delegate left Gastineau Channel last Sunday, will answer the question and the answer will be am eye opener. When the news comes from the westward it will be to the effect that the capital interests there-the Guggenheim in- terests-are not fighting the delegate as in former years also, that the delegate is not fighting the Guggenheims as in former years.
 There are yet five weeks in which the electorate of Alaska can verify the state- ments here made Keep close tab on what happens in the vicinity of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad and if the dele gate does not fight the Guggenheims and the Guggenheims do not fight the delegate then remember the heading of this article and ask yourselves Does it look like a deal?'
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29

From what is being published regarding that bunch of fne-looling, swell-dressing blaclSmailers which operated extensively in Chicago on the occasion of the National con ventions held there in June, it was a danger ous place for a lone man or woman either. So far as heard no Alasllans were landed
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29

Never has Alaska received so much favorable advertising as at present. Thou sands of tourists who were here this summer just closing have returned to their homes and papers all over the country are now filled with their reports of what they saw in the North and all the reports are favorable. Next year will see more people and more money in Alaska than ever before
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29

Congressman Albert Johnson, nominated in the late primaries in Washington to suc- ceed himself was in Juneau last Sunday on his way 10 the westward and expects to spend several days in this locality on his way back. Mir. Johnson has served two terms in congress and the overwhelming majority given him in the primaries speaks well for his popularity He is a Republican and has followed the newspaper business all his life He is owner of the Washingtonian of Hoquiam Wash. His trip north is being made for the purpose of himself with conditions in Alaska in general and for obtaining first hand information on the fisheries question. Mir. Johnson, in conversation with the editor of this paper last Sunday, stated that the fact that he had never been in Alaska was a great handicap to his work in congress dur ing the two terms he has already served. As his state is practically the gateway to Alaska he said members of congress from there are supposed by their colleagues in Washington to be thoroughly familiar with Alaska and her requirements. This is handicap which Mir. Johnson will not labor under in the future as he is getting line on everything connected with this northland.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29

The carmen's strike in New York now in- wolves nearly half million men and others are being drawn into it by the sympathetic hoax The strike seems to have been called more for the purpose of striking than any thing else. The country at large is not in sympathy with it.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29

William J. Hennessey, a candidate for congress from Illinois, has just filed his ex- pense account as provided by law. It amounted to four cents, which was paid for postage to mail his petition to be filed. He said in an accompanying letter that his friends circulated his nominating petition at their own expense and handed it to him but neglected to hand him four cents for postage which he dug up himself. He did not buy any drinks or pass any cigars He says he stands a good show to be elected. Maybe he does, but We hae our doots.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29

Since British Columbia voted dry re- gently, all Canada except a portion of Quebec and all of Yukon Territory has elected to ride on the water wagon In the latter territory a recount is now under way, but it is not expected to change the published result wet" by three votes.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29

The Colonel seems to be delaying taking the stump Evidently he is playing in a new role that of listener
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29

Another postoffice inspector was in this vicinity few days and he innocently in- quired if the twice-a-day mail service. had yet been established between Island points and Juneau. This no doubt means that there is hen on and that some of these days-maybe within two weeks and maybe within six months-we will acquire that which We long have sought
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-29

fortune and a sixteen-year-old daughter to dispose of before he dies, and he is in very poor, health, due to his long confinement, is still on the job of writing letters to and ask ing assistance of near kinsmen.' The poor fellow has certainly had strenuous time trying to put his house in order before the grim reaper gets a full Nelson on him. His beautiful, charming and accomplished daughter who is still sixteen, very tender and delicate, was the same impressionable age twenty years ago when the Spanish prisoner was just as anxious to dispose of her as he is now. And yet, it is fact that every once in while some fool is taken in by this time-worn and stupid appeal.
 The Development Number of the Daily Empire, of Juneau, was issued Monday of this week and isreplete with reliable inform ation concerning Alaska in general and this portion of it in particular The publication contains IS pages and is gem of neatness from every standpoint There was an inn mense amount of work involved in the pub lication of the Development Number and we are pleased to see that the people of Juneau and vicinity extended the liberal patron age it so richly deserved Copies of it may be had for p cents each and it is just the thing to send to people who yearn for in- formation concerning this country The De- velopment Number of the Empire contains more information than can be put in one hundred letters It was compiled by per sons accustomed to writing news.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-03
HEARTY EATERS ARE THESE
Commissariat Department of the Brit
ish Army viii Have to Move to
Keep Up With Them.

From close observation Of the habits
of the young Maori men in training in
Auckland New Zealand) for active
service, it appears that the modern
Maori has inherited, almost un;m.
paired, the genius for practical forag.
ing which was one of the vital qualifi.
cations of his forefathers in the siren.
uous struggle for existence. They have
secured the country in the neighbor
hood of the camp and won cells by the
score from places where the white
man never dreamed there was any edi
BILE wealth at all.
The ability of the sturdy Maori re-
cruits to assimilate comestibles Is a
constant source of wonder to his pale
brethren.
The camp rations are admittedly
generous and sufficient in their way,
but the canteen is pleasure resort,
and is patronized as such. Supper Ia
an institution, not a meal. Here ia
one warriors effort at $3.50 D. M: Two
bottles of raspberry, tin of sardines
and a big lobster. This is typical in,
stance, and yet everyone is up, merry
and bright. for physical drill at half
past six in the morning.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-03
HIGH School Of Commerce.

In 1914 the city of Worcester. Mass.
an important business center, estab-
lished high school Of commerce
When the school opened in Septem.
Der, 1914, 1895 pupils were enrolled
and in February. 1915, 4S per cent Of
all the pupils entering the high
schools of the city elected tho high
school of commerce. The present on.
rollment of this school is nearly /.
500.
1t is the policy Of the school to offer
courses OF studies holding a mutual
ground between the purely cultural
and the strictly vocational, and IN
these courses are English. Latin
French, German and Spanish. There
are, of course, several sciences and
there are commercial history, cIvics
and commercial geography, to the lat.
ter two years being devoted. There
are also included stenography. book,
keeping, typewriting, banking. com.
mercial law, accounting and penman
ship. A course under consideration
is on craftsmanship, and II Is bonee
soon to introduce the teaching Of nd
vertising and window dressing
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-03

inch of the center Gig. p. Then
one by one fold corners A, B, c and d
over to the center, as shown in Fig.
8, and run a pin through the corners
and through the center Of the sheet.
The windmill in Fig. may be made
of cardboard or tin. A circular piece
10 or IL inches in diameter is re-
quired. After marking out the outer
edge with compass, describe an in
ner circle about / inch inside of it;
then draw two lines through the cen
ter at right angles to each other, and
another pair at an angle of As degrees
to these. The four lines are indicated
by heavy lines In Fig. 5. One-half
inch to one side of these lines draw a
parallel line, as indicated by dotted
lines in Fig. 5. The next thing to do
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
With Natures Weapons.

To the right of where lay was the
outline OF the church, the windows
alight. several blazing torches. bobbing
about within. revealing passing fig
ures. although the distance was too
great TO permit any sound of voices
reaching my ears. The rear door,
however. stood wide open. and con-
siderable body of men we're grouped
there. Straight across from me. a
squad Of horsemen were moving north
ward and single rider was squirting
rapidly between them and the church,
The grove Of trees where | was to
meet Nichols and Noreen was to the
left. 1t was dark and silent, a shape
less shadow. and the forest growth
OF the rayine extended far enough
over the crest to hide my approach.
Satisfied that no searching parties
were near by. advanced swiftly along
ths edge of this fringe OF trees. YET
taking every precaution. Twas well
did. for suddenly the horsemar
sweryed, and rode straight toward me
through the moonlight. | sank dowr
into the brush. revolver in hand. ant
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-03

be enough. I'll stay up here. so II the
fellow slips by I'll nab him. Jones'
all of you come here. Come, Kelly,
there's a hundred dollars in this for
YOU"
by God! It's worth 1t. fer some.
body's liable ter get shot" He rolled
out of the saddle. but with evident re-
luctance. Il reckon I'll let one o. them
sojers go ahead. Yer must want tibet
Reb powerful bad, leftenant?"
81 do" grimly, dead or alive"
Three other figures joined them:
they were on foot, but could see the
guns In their hands, and the CLEAN OF
buttons in the moonlight. Raymond
spoke swiftly, pointing with one hand
but his voice was lowered so the words
did not reach me. No doubt he was
briefly explaining the plan, and giving
orders. Kelly added gruff sentence
and then the whole Ave tramped past
me. the lieutenant leading the horse
and Kelly coming so close to where
lay could have touched him with al
extended hand. Scarcely yenturing L
breathe watched their passage alon,
the edge of the bluff. until they halte.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-03

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grow
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to ID
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have
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future
price
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the p
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that I
anctioi
make i
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where
jobben
time,
10 pay
absorb
the g
date 81
,onsum
peaches
people,
prices,
living ]
great
Califori
Sales
prices |
olume
with a
ing the
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standard
the pro
the con
and INF
prices 9
"(sis
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-03-03

cover, one near each end and one
through the center.
If You haven't a punch for punching
the leaves of the scrapbook use the
point of nail Figure shows how to
index the pages with tabs Tapped and
pasted to both sides of the sheet, and
Fig. 4 suggests an arrangement OF
scraps. When an article occupies both
sides of a clipping paste 1t along one
margin as shown.
Lace together the covers and leaves
with shoelace. Pass the lace down
through the center holes, along the
outside Of the back cover TO one end,
up through the holes at that end,
along the front cover to the holes at
the other end, down through these
holes, along the back cover ID the cen
ter holes, up through them, and then
tie the ends in a bowknot.
By covering the front and back Gov