davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
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Omaha, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
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Omaha Rebr., J.. Sch. 1916.
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Grnnf Mtottes, Omaha =. 200.
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bon Settings, Nebr 49,. $500.
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fob 8oltian .......... TOO
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8tsber beriftet pnren -. $I42.750
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Sic 0anen Der ~Ruutaauten nna tire stimmensa9I Ran Hie fOlgt;

Mronft IenSt, GeiuarS So. $4,000
5reo. SanSer, 8Intte So. 10000
German Gpit, Gebar So ........ $4,000
Seimridl SOrgens, Sripp So, 81. DAT. $4,000
s.. %. SOOmanu, G.aar6iOn So. -. $4,000
Saus ganabehn, auor So .12,100
S. u. Gtu6r, Carroll So, .Sa 1900
Grit. G6riFlanIen, Garpp So. .10,100
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

Gr urmat feline Grragea6hns fir ansmdrHs snnbn nS ibrninmt Beer
biounan in na@O inrm>s ae in 1Onsas GOanb fir OuFBen grHs, ben r ben Gnhn
in Omaha Nt
Evening star., 1916-06-18

SO disastrous, struck the northern sec
tions Of Frederick and Clarke counties
and the southern portion of Jefferson
county. W. Va. doing considerable
damage to growing crops.
The first city election ever held in
Harrisonburg took place this week
Heretofore town elections have been
held. but that place is now a city of
the second class, and the form of local
government has been changed in many
respects. Mayor John H. Downing
was reelected for the third consecu-
tive time. Six members of the city
council were likewise chosen to sue
ceed themselves, and three new mem
bers were elected. All were ielcted for
four-year terms.
The tenth annual convention of the
Virginia Association of Colleges and
Schools for Girls was held this week at
the Chatham (va) Episcopal Institute.
Eugene Ritter. a justice of the peace
Of Frederick county. was yesterday
afternoon held IN. IN s,oOT c;.o,t bail for the
charge of shooting his wife, Mrs.
Blanche Ritter. with a revolver One
bullet tore of the third finger of her
right hand and another lodged in her
right arm. The couple had a dispute at
their home near Welltown. and Mrs.
Ritter alleges that she was shot while
attending to some household duties
Ritter took her during the night to
MdftlnSDufg, w. va. ana naQ ner placed
in hospital. where the bullet was re-
moved from her arm. Mrs. Ritter testi-
fed that her husband threatened her If
she said the shooting was anything more
than an accident. She left him and came
to the home of her mother. Mrs. Weak
ley. in Winchester. The latter. upon
hearing the circumstances. had war
rant issued for the arrest of her SON
in-law. Ritter declined to testify at the
hearing.
Members of the Orthodox Society Of
Friends held a meeting the early part
of the week at the historic Hopewen
Meeting House. in Frederick county. and
many Of the visitors from Maryland, the
District of Columbia. Pennsylvania and
other states.
Rev. Francis J. Brooke. jr.. Of Rom
ney, W. Va, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Presbyterian churches
at Gormania, Bayard and Thomas.
w. Va. He recently finished his course
Richmond His father is pastor of the
Romney church.
Ira Rhodes, a well known resident of
Strasburg, narrowly escaped being shot
through the head dav or two ago by a
rifle ball while some boys were playing
with the weapon. The gun exploded un-
expectedly, and the bullet went through
Rhodes hat and grazed his skull.
The plant of the Martinsburg Light
and Power Company. which has been in
bankruptcy for some time. Is to be sold
as a going concern this summer, and
arrangements for the sale viii be made
a. soon as Federal Judge Dayton ap-
ruptcy. It IL reported that the present
officers will make strong bid for
the plant. which Is valued at about
SlsvVV.vVVs .ls.s.zs4. -4s,s.z... - -
Evening star., 1916-06-18

the game and fish laws. because the act
provides for the appointment of regular
game wardens in cities. towns and
counties. Each town and county has
sent list of ten persons to the state
warden in Richmond and that official
is charged with the duty of making one
selection from the lists 1t is reported
that special attention will be paid to
the enforcement of the law in counties
bordering on other states. 1t being al
legged that in recent years much game
has been smuggled into West Virginia
and Maryland, and then shipped to the
city markets.
Elder A. c. Neff. one of the most
prominent ministers Of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church in Virginia. died this
week at his home in Shenandoah coun-
aged seventy-two years. He was re-
Gently under treatment in q private
hospital in Washington. He leaves. his
widow, formerly Mrs. Mollie Tucker:
three daughters and four sons. His
funeral was held yesterday.
West virginians from several coun-
ties, who are interested in modern
farming as preached by the experts OF
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. attended q monster agricul-
farm Of I. D. Van Meter, near Martins
burg. It was the opening Of the picnic
season in that section. and although the
speakers were given close attention in
principal feature Of the day was the
The finals Of the John Kerr High School
of Winchester, which was established
forty-six years ago, were held Thurs
day night in the city hall auditorium.
which was crowded by friends of the
graduates and patrons OF the public
schools generally. The address was
made by Rev. DR.. James Gray Meal
lister. a member OF the faculty of the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary Of
Louisville, KY. During the morning
Mount Hebron cemetery and held me-
mortal exercise at the grave Of the
late John Kerr, founder of the school
Farmers and other residents of the
southern section of Frederick county,
who were here yesterday afternoon.
the earlier reports Of the damage done
by terrific hAilstorm the FIRST of the
week in that. part of the Shenandoah
valley where the counties OF Freder-
ick, Shenandoah and Warren meet. The
path of the storm was not more than
mile wide, but the hail beat down prac-
tically everything In its path. Large
fields of fine-looking wheat We're utter
iy ruined. young corn was cut to pieces,
many fields Of hay were beaten down.
and gardens were wiped out. Hun.
dreds of chickens. ducks and young
hail. The hailstones came with such
force and SO large that many build
ings will to be rooted again. Tin roofs
on a number of barns In the western
section of Warren county resembled
sleeves. Some Of the farmers are piow-
ing up their cornfelds in order to plant
again. and what wheat and hay re.
mains in many fields Will have to be
cut with hand mowers. 1t was just two
weeks ago that another haitstorm. not
Evening star., 1916-06-18
DAIRY AND LIVE STOCK.

them free from lice by treating them
every two weeks. Try 1t!
Five cows properly cared for and
fully fed will return much more than
ten half fed.
Cottonseed meal is a valuable feed
in connection with pasture Be sure
that the meal Is fresh, not rancid.
The testing machine is wedding out
more poor cows in this country than
any other agency.
The number Of cows in tho dairy
does not mean success always, but it's
the kind of cows that count.
For good churning qualities and uni
FORM grade of butter avoid mixing
cream Of different skimmings.
Extensive investigations conducted
Dy Purdue experiment station and
others show that nineteen out of
machines too slow and that every time
they do they lose from seven to twelve
pounds of butter per COW per year
Thts serious loss many times spells the
dinsrence 81 between success and failure
In dairyfng. Every kind of separator.
to do efficient work-that is, get the
greatest percentage Of cream from the
mlik-must be operated carefully in ac-
cordance with the instructions supplied
by the manufacturer
1t is poor policy to skimp the colts
reed. says ]. s. Montgomery Of the ami
NAL husbandry division Of the Minne-
sofa College Of Agriculture. The feed
and care colt gets the first year and
half of its life determines largely
what 1t will be at maturity, Mr. Mont
gomery says.
if the mare is worked. keep the
colt colt i. IN a cool. dark stall during the
weeks after foaling. bring the mare to
the barn and allow the colt to suckle.
DO this In the middle of the forenoon
and in the middle Of the afternoon, as
wei as at morning, noon and night.
encourage the colt to eat early.
preferably feeding crushed oats and
bran in equal parts. Let him have al
faifa and clover hay as soon as he will
eat 1t. Experience shows that ration
OF corn and alfalfa gives better results
than ration Of corn and timothy or
prairie hay"
Mr. Montgomery says the best ra-
ton Tor the colt during the summer is
good pasture grass. Maximum growth
comes with feeding of some grain
with the pasture grass Horses and
colts In the pasture should be given
ready access to fresh, cool, clean water
and to salt. A colt stunted early never
fully recovers, he says.
A little attention to the feet of the colt
viii greatly repay by better feet and
legs in the mature horse, Mr.. Mont
gomery thinks. The heels should be
trimmed. he says, for they soon be-
come high, narrow and rolled under,
and the toes should not be allowed to
grow abnormally long.
The ration for the dairy COW should
be bulky, well balanced, palatable, di-
gestible and economical
When influenza or distemper breaks
out among your horses 1t will save
much loss of time to have them vac.
cinated with influenza antitoxin ais
soon as the first case appears Two
doses should be given about six days
apart. Better consult your Veterinarian.
The first step in the production of
clean milk is to arrange to keep cows
clean. -, =
Evening star., 1916-06-18

From the Boston Transcript.
"Pa. what's the difference between .
patriot and q Jingo?"f
"A patriot, my SON. is one whose
bosom swells with pride Of his country.
In hig head -
Evening star., 1916-06-18

This mash should be kept in large,
seif-feeding hoppers. SO that chicks can
always have free access to il.
Free range furnishes the best conditions
for vigor and proper growth. As soon as
the pullets are separated from the cocker
els they should be placed Immediately on
the summer range. which should consist
Evening star., 1916-06-18
Floors that will
stand hard usage

For floors that are subjected to the constant
tread of many feet-in halls, in Offices, in school
houses and in churches-we recommend the per-
feet floor yarnish-
Evening star., 1916-06-18

Three feelings a day of the above
mash. IL only small quantities are
given, so that the birds are allowed to
get hungry between feelings, will re-
suit in a profitable increase in weight.
The feed for pulIets differs from that
given the cockerels in the fact that 1t
Is not forcing and not designed pri-
marily for flesh growth. 1t is intended
rather to maintain a uniform develop
ment over a considerable period of
time, with the idea of getting the
birds into maturity before cold weather
sets in. The pullets on range can best
be fed combination of cracked grains
and dry mash. The cracked grains are
fed broadcast twice a day about the
range. and consist of equal parts Of
whole wheat and cracked corn. A dry
mash which experience has shown to
be very valuable for rearing pullets
Evening star., 1916-06-18

The broilers which are being fed
these rations should be given plenty OF
green food and plenty of water to
drink, and should have rather re-
stricted range. thus keeping down the
exercise and Fastening the formation
of fat.
Where the heavier cockerels are to
be grown to roaster age they should
be given during the summer plenty OF
green grass range with shade when
they are from six to eight months old
and two or three weeks before they are
to be killed it will be found desirable
to confine them in crates or small yards
and feed them special fattening
ration. For such purposes the follow
ing ration will be found very useful
1t should be mixed very moist. with
skim milk il possible; II not, water
will answer. 1t should be fed in pans
or water-tight troughs. No water
should be given the birds to drink dur
ing the finishing period other than
what they get from the mash. the mash
being mixed very wet:
Evening star., 1916-06-18

During the summer months the sue
cessful poultryman makes every enort
to keep the young stock growing rapid
w. From the time they leave the brood
er the chicks should not be subjected
to any check in their growth, for such
q check retards development and makes
them of small size and possessed OF less
vigor. There are three factors neces-
sary to their satisfactory development:
First, the early separation of sexes;
second, providing proper environment.
and, third, supplying sufficient nourish-
ment. AS soon as the pullets and cock
erels can be distinguished it is essen
tial that they be kept by themselves
for the remainder of the growing
period. The pullets. when running py
themselves, make a better growth. and.
Furthermore, can be fed to secure
normal slow development at smaller
cost than would be necessary II tney
were to be put into condition Tor mar mar
ket The cockerels, on the other haPo.
must be fed special fattening ratlons
in order to put on a nlgn quaiiey ~. ~
flesh in a minimum or time. ii..ais II I'll.
case Of Leghorns. the surplus cockereis
should be disposed of as brollers IN
most cases at about Twelve weeks "a
age or when they weigh. ABOUT one anu
a half pounds with the heavier preeos'
such as Plymouth Rocks and Wyan.
dottes. most of the cockeTels can pc
kept to the roaster age, marketed IN
the fall when six to eight months OLD.
The male birds cannot be put into prop.
er condition economically II tney are
allowed to run with the puiiets. ihey
not only require different methods OF
feeding, but the presence OF each otner
acts as an irritation, and serves TO
check the proper growth OF eacn--
The following ration has proved de-
sirable for finishing cockerels wnicn
are to be sold as broilers. IL shouio
be fed mixed with skim milk and In a
crumbly. not sloppy, condition 1t is
best fed in trough, only enough being
given at time SO that the chicks VIII
clean it up between each feeding. one
feed of the mash a day is sufficient
Eoual parts of cracked corn and wheat
should be fed morning and night in ad-
Evening star., 1916-06-18

West Point. WA tree. known
"old nut tree" at Burlington. was
struck by lightning recently and
burned to the ground. The whole tree
seemed to ignite at once. the body of
burning from bottom to top at the
same time. All night long 1t stood q
huge tree OF glowing Goals, and could
be seen for miles around. This tree
was probably growing in the time of
the Indians. as many arrowheads have
been found under 1t.
Norfolk. Va.-Members of the vir-
ginia Zionists Association from all
parts Of the state are expected to at
tend its first annual convention, which
will be held in Norfolk tomorrow.
There are about 700 Zionists in Vir-
cations will be represented at the Nor.
folk convention. The convention will
be held in Odd Fellows Hall.
.Harpers Ferry, w. va.-Relatives
here have received intelligence of the
death near Xenia, Ohio. of Mrs. Lavinia
Harper. eighty-four years old. widow
of Charles Harper. founder Of Harpers
business woman. Increasing her patri-
mony Of $4,000 in fifty years to
100000. She inherited more than
100000 from her husband, who owned
$3.50 an acre Robert and Charles Har-
per bought 1000 acres of land between
the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers.
running back to Bolivar Heights. They
ran the ferry for many years. thus
giving the settlement the name of
Harpers. Ferry. Robert Harper left
only a daughter, who married q Mr..
Wagner. Charles Harper. who had
several sons. went west and became
rich OF the fortune left by Mrs. La
vinia Harper. Mrs. James M. Engle.
Shepherdstown. will receive $4,000 or
$15, 5,e0O Mrs. Harper left her home,
worth $4,000. to the Methodist Epis-
copai Church in Cedaryille. Ohio, Of
which she was q member.
Charlottesville. va-The enumerators
appointed by Judge A. d. Dabney to
take the census in the old wards OF
the city and the territory annexed May
Is have COMPLETED thair taska. The
Evening star., 1916-06-18

Sheep are the sworn enemies of
weeds. They clear UP waste vegetation
and turn 1t into mutton. By eating
down and trampling the weeds on the
aelds and along the fences they destroy
many insects which harbor in the weeds.
II the sheep merely pay for the extra
grain given them ii is profitable to
cides.
Evening star., 1916-06-18

If you do not grade your eggs some
one else will. and you will pay him for
doing 1t.
Evening star., 1916-06-18

Caulifiowers should be stransplanted
once before they are planted perma-
nently Transplanted plants have the
strongest root growth and give the
best heads Of caulifiower.
Evening star., 1916-06-18

Management, dogs. stomach worms and
poor fences are a few Of the causes OF
failure with sheep.
Evening star., 1916-06-18

Inns, seventy-five years old, was killed
when she stepped in front OF Balti-
more and Ohio freight.
Berkeley Springs, w. Vat. NJ Ed
wards, colored, merchant at Magnolia,
was held by United States Commis-
sioner J. Hammond Siler here for the
action of the federal court at Ell1ins
in July on a charge of robbtng freight
cars containing Interstate shipments
Of merchandise. at Magnolia. several
weeks ago.
Kingwood. w. va-The Kingwood
Quarries Company. Kingwood, w. Va.
has received the contract to furnish the
stone for the big clubhouse to be built
at New Kensington. Pa, for the Alumi-
mum Company Of America. The contract
calls for an immense quantity OF stone.
Elkins. w. va-An eleven-pound
pike was the catch OF Morgan Holt
and Arthur Kearn, two small boys. who.
while rowing on the Tygarts Valley
river, found the fish tangled in q drift.
The boys pulled the 6sh with their
hands into the boat. and they were
forced to hit it in the head with q club
to prevent 1t from Hopping into the
water again.
Cass, w. va-Charley Ross was shot.
but not dangerously wounded. by Andy
Landrum when the two men engaged
in an alteration at the latter's homo.
Ross is alleged to have come to Lam
drums home in an intoxicated condi-
tion, and in a dispute which followed
the shooting occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-16
DON'T LEAVE PENSACOLA
No Need to Seek Afar. The Evidence
Is at Your Door.

No need to leave Pensacola to hunt
up proof, because you have it here at
home. The straightforward state
ment Of Pensacola resident ike that
given below, bears an interest for ev-
cry man, woman or child here in
Pensacola.
Frank Wilde, police captain, 209
E. Wright St., Pensacola, says: 81
had trouble from my kidneys, caused
no doubt, by being on my feet great
deal. l had severe attacks of back
ache and felt that my kidneys needed
attention. / used Doan's Kidney Pills
an relief soon followed"
Price so, at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mr.. Wilde had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-16
Daniels Confers With
Experts on Battleships
By ASSOCIATED PREsfI

Washington, Nov. 15.-Secretary
Daniels and engineering experts of
the navy conferred today with repre-
sentatives of the shipbuilding COM
panies which have bid for the four
battleships, four scout cruisers, TWEEN
ty-nine submarines and sixteen de-
stroyers, work on which mus, be be-
gun within the next three months by
the terms of the naval BILL
None of the proposals of private
bids has been found entirely satisfac-
tory, as all were coupled with modi-
fications or made conditions which af-
fected the cost price of the ships.
Officials were hopeful that an adj
justment would be reached by which
contracts could be promptly awarded.
IF that is not done, it is regarded as
probable that congress win be asked
to provide funds for construction of
all the ships at government yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-16
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At ". 0. ". DISTRICT
MEET At D FUN|AK

What gives promise of being one of
the largest gatherings Of members of
the Woodmen Of the World held in
years in this section is to take place
at DeFuniak Friday and Saturday of
this week, and the local attendance
will be equal in numbers and IMPORT
ance to that of any one point where
the order is represented. Not only
will the local attendance be up to
high-water mark, but lodges in other
towns in Escambia county announce
they win send representatives, and a
great time is anticipated.
Hickory Camp, No. 81 has an
nounced that Sovereigns Y'liestra,
Mcconnell, Elzey and Mclaughlin
are to attend as delegates. Other
members of the order win also make
the trip, several automobiles to go to
the Walton county capital.
Live Oak Camp No. viii send
four delegates also, but their names
were not announced up to last night.
Two Of them will probably be Sow
ereigns Little and Hual, but others
will be selected definitely today.
Speakers widely-known al over
the state viii be heard in addresses.
These orators viii include COL C. d.
Mills, Senator Bitch, Hon. Hal
Adams, Y. L. Watson, w. R. Dorman
and others.
A special rate of one fare plus 25
cents has been allowed, with tickets
good to return on Sunday following
the two-day convention and these
rates are expected to attract large
number. outside the respective dele
cations from each camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-16
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Says a tablespoonful of Salts
Pushes Kidneys, stop
ping Backache.
Meat fors Uric Acid, which
excites Kidneys and
Weakens Bladder.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-lxnown author
ity, because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts Of distress, particu-
Iarly backache and misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts, from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days end your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity: also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts cannot iniure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of mer
and women take now and then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organ:
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease-Adv.