davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In The rain all day is generally fol-
lowed by painful twinges of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment
will give you quick relief and prevent
the twinges from becoming torture.
1t quickly penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore and aching joints.
For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles that
ache and throb from overwork, Sloan's
Liniment affords quick relief. Bruises,
sprains, strains and other minor in
juries to children are quickly soothed
by Sloan's Liniment. Get bottle to-
day at your Druggists, 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

parts. We were gently but firm
ly placed across the knees of our
dear old dads, and the strap ap-
piled i'll maSterful and vigorous
fashion. Did we feel the punish
ment? Well, those who heard us
certainly thought we did. And
thus did the glorious career of
our glorious little band Of embryo
highwaymen come to an abrupt
and inglorious end. Just which
one Of our little band obtained the
big copper the last time | cannot
now recall, but am positive the
writer was not the guilty one. But
he had it several times. Just the
same, before our career was so
suddenly cut short. However. if
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
Opal Feels Climatic CHANCES.

The opal is stone with temper"
The diamond rises superior to climate,
as does the ruby, the emerald and the
sapphire, but the opal is of such deli
cate organization that, when exposed
to severe cold, 1t loses color, and under
comes dull. 1t is curious fact, how
ever, that the temperature of ones
hand will cause it to resume it's won't
ed fire and brilliancy, as will also be
the case when it is exposed to the di-
rect rays of the sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS.
Continued from First Page.

take him long to recover from his
disappointment. The next day
the same scheme would be worked
again. and also the next. As be-
fore stated the little chap $ mem
ory was poor-hc could only tell
that some naughty boy had taken
his big copper away from him,
but he did not know who it was.
However, when that bucketful of
candy was mentioned he seemed
eager to try for it again. just how
many times we secured a supply
OF the rusty coats and robbed
poor Tommy has passed from my
memory, but the reader can rest
assured that we worked the
scheme for all it was worth while
it lasted, sometimes twice. III one
day. And at that time none of
our gang had ever heard of the
famous, or rather infamous, Frank
or Jesse James, or Bob or Cole
Younger. And to think that all of
our plotting and planning to rob
little Tommy took place within
the shadows of the spire of the
good old Methodist church where
all of us boys had to attend Sab
bath school every Sunday morn
ing.
But all good things finally
come to an end. In an evil mo-
ment two of our gang tried the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
Pine-Tar Relieves a Cold.

DIR. Bells -Tar-Honey contains
all the soothing elements of the pine
forest. 1t heals the irritated mem
brane, and by it's antiseptic properties
loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier,
and what promised to be severe cold
has been broken up. For that stuffed
up feeling, tight chest or sore throat
take dose of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey and prevent wearing hacking
cough dragging through the winter.
At your Druggist 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
NcBe
Didn't Believe II.

'"ralk about fishing" said Harvey
Titus, who was just getting under
way, "what would you do If you found
on your hook 75O-pound horse mack
erelw "Do?" said the listener. I'D
get up, take a drink Of water and lie
on my right side for a while."-New
York Telegraph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

of their brows, while some are get
ting theirs otherwise. None of us
ever got to be members of the
stock exchange, where we could
sell mining shares, etc, to separate
the unsuspecting public from its
money. J C.. H.
November 20. 1916.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters is recommended
for strengthening stomach bowels and
liver and purifying the blood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
Too Busy Otherwise.

Uncle-"And what does your young
man do for living?" Niece-"Why,
uncle, you can't expect Jack to do
anything for living while were en-
gaged."-Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
Sufferer from Indigestion Relieved.

Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him to
have pains in the stomach and distress
after eating. Chamberlain's Tablets
relieved him of these spells right
away" writes Mrs. Thomas Casey,
Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
Would Seem Probable.

Last Friday 1 lunched on one of
our battleships." "Ddn't you find 1t
rather hard to digest Y--Boston Tran
script.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
STRONG INTERvENTIONIsT
FEELING ON BORDER

Ell PASO. TEN. April c5.-AIe1ican
officials in Juarez. it was learned to-
night. may make recommendations 20
General Carranza asking that the con-
ference between Brgadier General
Scott and General Obreson be held
at some other place than FL Paso or
Juarcz.
This move, IL made, will be based
on the strong iutcrvcntionist feeling
which exists here. and In the fear that
influences adverse TO the dc facto gov
eminent might be brought 10 bear on
the conferces.
There Is no question that the inter
Tcntton!sts are strong in Ell Paso. Tho
feeling Is intensified by the presence
here OF large number of refugees who
have been reduced TO poverty through
being forced to abandon tho bushes,
they had built up in Mexico. In addi-
ton. there is large and powerful Gle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
BORDER SITUATION
TO BE DISCUSSED
BY ARMY OFFICIALS

CONTINUED from First Pase)
OF brigandage along the border. or at
least increased activity by tNe dc facto
governments forces on their own &C
count TO accomplish tho same object.
1t Is believed here that General OBJ
RECON Will be given tho impression
that the American troops are prepared
to make n long stay on their new lines
as an outpost guard for the border.
He Will probably carry back TO Mex
leo City the conviction that they are
10 remain In Mexico until tho danger
of border raids is definitely removed
either b. joint action In policing the
doubtful area or by the demonstrate cd
ability ot Carranza troops to take care
OF the situation. Whether the capture
or death Of villa himself will be fixed
one OF the clements in such Il demon
stration is not known.
Whatever conclusion tho conference
brings TO tho two officers. Il will have
to be ratified by both governments 10
become effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

sailors. Davis discovered the Falkland
Islands. was Interested In tn. East
India Company. and was subsequently,
Killed BY pirates Off the coast OF Ma
lacca.
An interesting coincidence Was
pointed out by Admiral Webster. in
that there is in the present port Of
plymouth vessel OF the same name
as the flagship OF Sir John Hawkins.
The Victory" This striking charac-
ter, Sir John Hawkins. was the spon-
sor of the Chest of Chatham, the old
sea-ches'. which is sti!l in existence.
In which money was dropped for the
support OF the navy.
Sir Francis Drake was a kius,nan Of
Hawkins, who gave him his cducation
This admiral and buccauccr. who
sailed the Spanish main. and crossed
the lsthmus Of Panama. was tho first
Englishman To Sc" the Pacific Ocean
lie carried out his ambition TO sail
English ships on that sea when on his
voyage of TWO years duration he cir
cumnavisated the globe. Five little
vessels carrying in All l55 men accom-
pushed this feat. From tho ,imbcrs of
brakes ship. tho Golden Hind" a
chair was made, which was presented
by Charles H.. to oxford, ana which
may now lac seen there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Nils. Icura O. Twccdy,

Especial 10 The Times pispatchl
LYNCHBCRG. VA. April a5.--Auss
Eura @. Twccdy, aged twcntv-scvcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
DR.. Pritchnrd Homes.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch!
LfNCIiBURG. VA. April 25.--Dr.
Pritchard Jones. prominent dentist
or !>ynchburS. who was recently elected
president OF the Tri-City Dental ASso-
citation of nanvllc. Roanoke and
Lynchburr. died this morning at a local
hospital following an operation on Fri
daN. lie was forty years old and
practiced his profession in New Zealand
before coming TO Lynchburc His wife.
who was Miss Blanche Frazer OF Mel
bourne. Australia, and two little
daughters. survive him. His mother.
Mrs. j. Il. Williams and a half-sistcr
and half brother live at Oglethorpc.
Ga. The body will he taken to Chat
ham tomorrow for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
ADMIRAL WEBSTER TELLS
OF EARLY SEA ROVERS
Gives Graphic Account OF Some OF the
Heroes and DISCOVERIES OF
Shakcspca DIV

The daring. Tho adventure and ro-
nance OF the high seas in Shake
spcarc's time were wildly pictured in
an address made by Admiral Harrie
Webster before the Art Club of Rich
inond yesterday afternoon. sea Power
in the Time OF Shakespeare" was tho
title OF this lecture, and Davis. Frob-
lsher. Hawkins, Drake and Raleigh, the
Sea Rovers, who made the sea power
OF England, were the characters dis
cusscd.
II was John Davis who instituted
the custom OF anncXinE to the Eng
lish crown all islands and other un-
claimed lands discovered bv English
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Mrs. Laura !. Parrish.

Especial To TIL. Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. April 25-Alrs
Laura Jane Parrish aged scvcnty-five
years. died this morning at the home
OF her son-in law, samuel y. Ezcll. in
Commerce street. She Is survived by
eleven children. as follows: j. l.. Par
riSh ana Mrs. VI. T.. Weaver, OF I:runs-
wick county: L. -. AMI w. r.. Parrish of
richmond; Mrs. :. +. Traylor. OF Nor
folk: Mrs. j. Il. Mrgcc. of Oxford. y.
G.: Mrs. r.. I. Blick. Mrs. : K. Ezcll.
Mrs, G. " Ka.nkcy. L. Il. and T. NJ
Parrish. Of Petersburg. -Four brothers
and two sisters also survive. TN.
funeral viii 10 from the residence at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
David T.. Nnft.
'"''.
Especial TO The Times Djsp,tcb I

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
NORFOLK, VA, April 25-David e
watt former senior member of the
hrm OF Watt. Rcttew & Clay. and for
twenty-five years one OF Norfoll<'s lead =
ing business men, died this morning
al his residence. SO North Park Ave-
nue.. He was sixty-two Years of age.
Mr.. Watt is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Rose Bankhcad. OF Orange.
He Is also survived by two brothers,
John Watt. Of Glasgow. Scotland. and
Peter J. Watt. of Lancaster, Pa. and
several nicccs and nephcws. lie was
an elder in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church
The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon at > o'clock from
the First Presbyterian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

years. daughter of II o. Twcsdy. died
on Monday AZ the home OF her father
IN Campbell County. after an ilunsSS of
q year She was II sister al tn. late
Mrs W. III. Irwin. OF this city. and. in
addition to her father, is survived by
the following brothers and sisters: e.
l.. and y. s. Twccdy of rwecdys. ard
Mrs. X. w. Jones and Mrs. j. NJ Jones.
of GLADYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

mont composed OF heads OF big mining
concerns in Mexico who have been
compelled to close down their plants
since year or moro ago. and who are
almost unanimously In favor of inter
rcntion.
DEEP RESENTMENT on
PART OF NfENICiSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

business session a, tho church. in the
afternoon the session of the Southern
Associate Alliance of Unitarian and
Other Liberal Christian Women. and
tonight at a platform meeting will
be held In the Little Thcatcr. on Broad
street. The following prominent Uni
tarians will speak: Rev. U. r.. Il. Pierce.
Of Washington, d. C.. on The Bible We
Believe In: Rev. Paul Revere F'roth-
ingham. OF Boston. on The Christ We
Follow" and the Rev. George Kent, on
our Gospel the Gospel for To-day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
MiSS Ihn DNSNHI.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch!
PETERSBCRC. VA April 25-Miss
Ida {. Dyson aged hTtN-liv- years. died
this morning at O'Clock al her home
in Chesterfield County about six miles
from Petersburg. followim.: an Illness
of several weeks. Her only relatives
arc ncphows and nicccS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

certain number OF the Intervention
lists have caused some friction by cir
culaunS rumors of outraScs committed
on Americans by MeXicans and OF de-
struction By Mexican mobs OF AmerI.
can property. These stories were either
grossly exaggerated or purely mag
mary, and have caused deep resent
ment on the part of the Mexican Of
hcials in Juarez. There is always suia
to be fresh crop OF them every time
II is reported that tho American troops
are going to be withdrawn.
AT the same time. both sides express
the greatest satisfaction over the con-
ference. The intervcntionists are con-
Tincd that General Scott will be tho
bearer of an ultimatum to the dc facto
government, the Mcxicans, and those
Americans who have no material in
tcrests in Mexico are equally positive
that the American government is simply
seeking adequate guarantees that Gem
cral Carranza is in position 10 pro-
tcct the border and cone with tho
bandits as preliminary step to the
withdrawal OF the American troops
The "rumorists' have fought san
culinary battles in tho last few DAYS
at Satc"o, San Antonio. Namiouipa.
Parral and points east and west. but
from tho interior come reports OF no
serious disturbance of any kind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
ALLIES IN WEST
WIN CONSISTENTLY

The British and French, on the
Somme front, after taking Combles,
have continued to widen the strip Of
retaken territory, and altho the Ger
man authorities claim their lines can
not be broken the allies are very
hopeful. Small advances of the al
lied line, and fierce counter-attacks
by the defending Germans have been
made without number during the
long drive. Men are spent lavishly
by both sides as If the moral issue
Of that immediate campaign would
decide the final turn Of events.
Russians i'm Carpathians
The Russians are still fighting on
the line running thru the Lutsk Sec
tor of Volhynia, in the Carpathian
passes, and in Galicia. Very stub
born fighting has taken place in
Dobrudja, where the Rumanians and
Russians have been holding strongly
fortified positions, taken in the first
Rumanian advance. In the latter
part Of September the Russians
launched an offensive into the noun
tains and cut and important line Of
communication above Kirlibaba.
The Serbians carried some attacks
on the Kaimakcalan plateau.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06

said they raised So bushels OF wheat
per acre near some Of the tract he
found open for settlement at Dillon
He took this trip as a vacation az
well as to hunt for land, but he said
that where the fishing was good the
mosquitoes were also busy, and II
took a good deal Of the Joy out OF
the trip. Mr.. Gregersen had about
made up his mind to settle down
on his irrigated farm, divide it up
somewhat into smaller tracts and
farm it intensively. He remarked
that while travelling in Montana he
was impressed with the good roads
and the number of automobiles that
were in use. He says that there
are very few teams on the Montana
roads.
| William Robinson has been farm
ing the lGregersen place, east Of Ba-
salt. The piece of land contains go
acres and he has raised very good
crops. Mr.. Robinson Is young man,
just 20 years old, but seems to have
the making of a good farmer. He
raised 6 acres of beets, acres of
grain, II acres of potatoes and 81
acres of hay. The rest of the place
is in pasture. Mr.. Robinson has a
very fine span of black horses, weigh
ing 1,400 or 1900 pounds each, and
mated perfectly.
Antoine Anderson has 500 acres in
his farm east Of Shelley and has
been raising red clover seed for the
past four years. He gets about 500
pounds per acre and the hulls are
worth $50 or $500 per ton for hay.
Mr.. Anderson has "a acres in clover
seed this year. He has 70 acres Of
hay that yielded tons per acre, and
he sold it to Orion Andrus for 81
per ton. He threshed 5000 bushels
of grain from 70 acres and has 16
acres in potatoes that he estimates
will yield 100 sacks per acre. In 1918
Mr.. Anderson built a new house,
oranary and pump. The house is Of
white lime stone rock, from the foot
hills. He hauled the rock about six
miles for this purpose. Mr.. Ander-
son came from Denmark in 1904.
In 1915, after II years on piece
Of rolling sandy land, he sold the
crop for $500.
J. w. Bailey has 40 acres in his
farm and lost most of his crops this
year. The farm is very sandy and
he has been troubled with rheumat-
ism SO he could not work much.
T. A. Betty says that sandy land
should be narrowed after showers
to break the crusts. When sand
drifts 1t is sure to damage the crops
accordingly, and he stated that when
sand begins to drift it is best to
pillow or do something in order to
get the pure sand covered up with
something else.
J. l.. Thompson has 40 acres of
land and rs raising hogs. He started
in 1915 with three Duroc-Jersey
sows, Since then he has sold 81
hogs and for 3 Of them he received
$66. He has IS head on hand at
the present time. Mr.. Thompson
raised sos bushels of grain on 20
acres of land.
Christopher Bateman, who lives
south of Shelley, on a 1870 acre farm,
has been studying the seasons that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
THE CUB SAYS
Continued from page two.

east of Shelley. He has large house
built of gray brick, and all his build.
ings and barn yard are well arranged
He has just finished large potato
cellar and covered it with poultry
netting to support the straw on the
beam. Mr.. Harker is one of the
farmers who bought farm on the
installment plan, and by raising mix.
ed crops and some stock he has pro.
vided steady income from the farm
He has feeders built for all kinds
Of stock so that they can eat when
ever they want to and all that they
want without wasting any. Mr.
Harker has Is acres of beets and 13
acres Of potatoes besides hay and
grain. s
Peter Olsen has 40 acres east of
Shelley. 1t was a rough piece of
land and he has part of it graded,
and expects to continue grading II
until he has it all in perfect condi-
ton. He purchased the farm from
James Just two years ago
G.. A. Anderson has 40 acres two
miles east of Shelley. He uses a ma
nure spreader and says that because
it tears the Jumps into pieces and
spreads 1t evenly along the ground
1t is better than when 1t Is brown in
fork fulls. Mr.. Anderson thinks it
Is important to pillow the manure in
ut the same hour it is thrown on the
ground. In this way it has no time
to dry up. He is raising acres
OF potatoes that he thinks will yield
about 200 sacks per acre. His beets
also promise high yield. He has
IL acres of hay, 6 acres of grain,
and ~ acres in pasture. Mr.. And
erson is emphatic about watering
beets in such way that they will
never be flooded.
w. W. Lamon says that potatoes
should be planted 4 inches deep and
the ground should not be packed
above them, as it prevents them COM
ing up. Mr.. Lamon says he does not
like the Keystone planter as it packs
the ground too much where the tend
er sprouts have to come up.
John Crooks has 100 acres ~
miles east of Shelley. He has fine
field of beets, containing 40 acres.
AAo Auc 6V uOAC Al POtdJOO6 duu l6
building a potato cellar 20x50 feet.
H. c. Gregersen. who lives east of
Basalt, returned recently from a two
months trip looking for dry farm
land where he could locate himself
and some Of his relatives. He travel
ed 500 miles thru eastern Idaho,
northwestern Wyoming and western
Montana. He found the country
taken up to an extent that was sur
prising to him. Only little parts here
and there were left, and he was
looking for place where they could
get a large portion of it together.
He found some small tracts in the
vicinity Of Dillon where they have
been very successful at dry farming,
and some on Birch creek, in the
Lemhi country, but it was at an al
titude of 1000 feet and he did not
want any Of that. Mr.. Gregersen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
GREAT CAVE DISCOVERED
BY PARTY BOY SCOUTS

ST. CHARLES, IDAHO.-Last year
boy scouts from this place discovered
cave seven miles west of here
which has been named Mammoth
Wonder cave. It was not explored
until recently, when grazing studies
crew in company with Forest Ranger
A. Romero and e. C. Sheppard Of the
Cache national forest entered the
cave and the result Of their explora-I
ton has just been made public. The
cave is located in Big Creek canyon
in the Cache national forest.
The entrance to the cave Is an in
conspicuous break in q limeston6'
ledge, and is gained only by climbing
q steep hill covered with chaparral.
The opening Is about two feet high
by 10 feet wide. A strong draft or
cool air greets the explorer, who must
enter on all tours. The entrance isl
on an incline Of about 80 per cent,
a short distance over bed Of coarse
fragments of limestone, which have
in times past fallen from the roof.
The opening gradually widens ana
the arch bets higher as one proceeds,
until $50 feet is reached, where the
maximum height and width is reach
ed, being about 70 feet wide by 80
feet high. At this point the cave
bears to the left at about 80 degrees,
and extends about 800 feet further
and upwards. d
In this portion IL where the wond-
ers are manifest, consisting of num-
erous and various sized assures In the
arched roof, from which slowly drips
water saturated with lime salts from
the dome and built up from the floor.
Many of these stalactites and stalag-
mites, as they are known to geolo-
gists, have grown together, forming
solid columns from roof to floor.
Some of these are over two feet in
diameter and all are couriously shap-
ed, and in the dim light of candle
at first glance resmble ruins of some
ancient city, or a metropolis. Altho
not known to ann until recently, It
has been known to the animal king
dom for years, as rats and bats by
hundreds have spent at least part
of their existence there, and numer-
GUS porcupines mildly protested
against the instrusion of the inquisi-
tive humans.
Exploration was made easier by the
presentce of fresh air. The candles
burned BRIGHT and whose light was
surely needed to show the way over
the rough, slippery rocks, where
careless step might easily result in
a dislocated or badly sprained ankle.
When the location Of this Man,
moth Wonder cave becomes better
known it will doubtless eb the OBJ
ject Of many a visit. The canyon Is
accessible by a poor auto road for
q distance of five miles above st.
and to the Nelson Arnell
sawmill by wagon road. The rest Of
the distance may be made on horse
back to within a short distance Of
the entrance Of the cave.