davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20
RESCUED MEN ARE RETURNING HOME
SEVEN RESCUED FROM BANDITS
Colonel Sibley Returning with Men Langhorne Engages with Outlaw Force.

SAN ANTONIO. May 20.-A re- port received here this morning states that Major Langhorne's force eugag= ed force of Mexicans yesterday and in the fight that ensued a number of the Mexicans were killed. The Mex jeans are said to have been a band of outlaws engaged in the recent raids on the American side of the line. The report also states that Colonel Sibley is returning to the border with Seven Americans who were kidnap- ped by the Mexicans during raids on the border towns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20
FLETCHER TO
 BE RETIRED
DANIELS MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Commander of Atlantic Fleet Will Be
 Suspended from Active Duty and
 Win be Succeeded by Admiral sMayo-Controversy with Daniels.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20.- Secretary of the Navy Daniels today Fannosaced that Admiral Fletcher. |oommander of the Atlantic hest, would bs retired. and tAat hs. would |be succeeded in command by Admiral Henry '. Mayo. now commander of the tirst division .of the Atlantic fleet. TAA aAaopnosunent has caussd con siderabls comment in naval circles,
 where. 1t h alleged, the controversy between thu Admiral and the head of the departmAnt h responsible for the sudden rStirSment of the oflcer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20
LAKE STEAMER LOST CREW OF 20 PERISH

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May 20.-The steamer s. R. Kirby, owned by the Western Transport company of Detroit, was lost off Eagle Harbor, Lake Superior, yesterday, during a terrific storm, according to report received here this forenoon. The steamer carried a crew of 20 men and it is believed they were drowned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20
VIOLENT QUAKE
 SHAKES ITALY MANY PERSONS, ARE INJURED Seismic Disturbance in Northern Italy Does Great Damage to Prop. : erty and Injures 8 Number of Per- sOn-Reports are Meagre.
MANY PERSONS, ARE INJURED

ROME, May 20.-A violent earth quake shock occurred this morning in Northern Italy along the Adriatic coast. The heaviest shocks were felt at Rimini and Cesena, where build ings were thrown down by the quake and hundreds of persons were killed, Reports from the district are meagre and the extent of the damage has not been ascertained.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20
ASKS SUBMARINE 1 WAR DISCONTINUED
POPE SENDS NOTE TO KAISER
Underseas Campaign as Against the
 Dictates Of Humanity-Lord Gray
 Tells House of Note.

LONDON, May a20.-sir, Edward Gray, the foreign secretary, in an ad- dress to the House of Commons to- day, said that Pope Benedict had ad- dressed note to the German emperor |asking that Germany's submarine be discontinued
 The note from the Pope is said to request the abandonment of the un- |derseas campaign on the ground that lit is contrary to the dictates of hu- manity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20
PRICES
 aO UP 7O~PER CENT

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 20.- Economic changes brought about by the hemming in of switssriand be- tween the hsAtins Duropsaa nationl has sent food prices in the little re- public up 70 pr cent according to consular sAsi1ss to the dspartmsAt = commerce. today. Other nscssaatisa gre up nearly q much. 1t was declar. cd. Only two foods show no in- crease tea and chocolate. Increassa in the prices of the others range all the way up to IFS per cent, but the averagsis given as 70 per cent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20
FIFTY MILLIONS >. FOR MISSISSIPPI FLOOD BILL PASSES THE HOUSE Measure for the Construction of Uni-
 form Dyke System Along Crest k. River Is Passed by the Lower House-Win Prevent Floods.
FLOOD BILL PASSES THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 2o.-- The bill for the prevention of floods in the Mississippi valley was passed by the House today. Under the pro visions of the act the sum of fifty mil Hons is appropriated for the con struction of uniform system of le- vees to control the waters of the river, and to prevent the stream from over, flowing its banks in time ot flood.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20
METHODIsTS CONFERENCE
 ELECTS NEW BISHOP
SARATOGA SPRINGS, May 20.--

SARATOGA SPRINGS, May 20.--
 The conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. in session here. have elected Dr. Leonard, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Seattle as bishop. Matt g. Hughes. of Passa- dena. California, Herbert Welsh, of Ohio. Thomas Nicholas. of. New York, and other pastors of the church have been admitted to the BiShdpric.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20
TOMORROW WILL BE
 BIG STEAMER DAY

In the absence of advices as to the whereabouts of the various steamers the local steamship of1ce expects three steamers here tomorrow. The Farrasnt. nov to the westward. and the Alaska, from Anchorage. are q. pected to arrive here and sail souti, while the Admiral Watson is expect ed to reach here from the south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20

The Post launch Lieut.. Donaldson Is again in service after having been laid. up for repairs for the past two weeks. s5.T.v
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20

Alameda Due Monday. ' 5
 The steamer Alameda passed Ju- neu northbound at 3a. m. on the 10th and is expected to arrive here Monday. F
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20

H. E. Ellis, of the Cliff Mine, is . visitor in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-20

subscribe for the Prospector.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04

across those on the floor and paraiiei
RI the end piece just nailed until the
onposite end is reached.
Tho next move is to nail each altei'
,ate one of these latter laths at It's
ends to the crosspieces beneath. Ine
last piece to be nailed Is the tiieN
crosspiece at the opposite end from tne
starting point. Through this eaen al
tornate lath below should be naiied'
All that is then necessary is to over,
tnrn the frame. when the unnalleu
nieces will drop out and leave Tue
shade as In the drawing.
This way of managing is easier 'na ,
- measure the distance between iaths
az zach one is nailed. 1t is a gooa
Man TO use nails one-fourth or one-ha ,
inch longer than will go through tne
wood and to cllnch the ends by penu-
inc them over by blows with a nun, u.
, mer To do this the frame must oe
turned over and placed ON an anSl, a. q
hancb or some other solid body'-or-
.nge Judd Farmer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
FAREWELL FOR MRS. CARLTON.

A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent last Monday at the home of Mrs.
L. Nj. Atwood in honor of Mrs. ].
Carlton, who will leave soon for Spo-
Kane where the CARTONS expect to
make their future home. The fare
well was given by the Bible class of
the Christian church, few other
friends invited. After an enjoyable
social hour light luncheon was serv-
ed followed by singing God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" A few
sentence prayers were offered, closing
by singing "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" Then the good byes were said,
all feeling that they had lost a true
ana worthy friend frem their midst,
and hoping her every joy and happi-
ness that can come out of life.
Those present were Mesdames Carl
ton, Lingo, Krakau, Karstein, Barker,
Poe Atkinson, Martin, Noyes, Dysard,
Murphy, r. Nail, o. Nail, Lindquist,
Burlingame, Gobel, ii. Telcher, NJ. Tel
cher, Hartman, Cochran, Wiley
Arrison, Schultz, Andrews, Bartlett,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04

ing, and 1t is on such farms that most
of the turkeys are found. Little has
ever been done in the way Of raising
turkeys In confinement, and where it
has been tried the results have been
discouraging Plenty Of range is essen
tial to success In turkey raising.
Turkey hens, chicken hens and incu
bators are commonly used to incubate
turkey eggs During the early part of
the laying season It often happens that
one has Oh hand a number OF eggs
that should be incubated before any
OF the turkey hens become broody. In
such case, and also when 1t is desired
that the turkey hens lay more than
one litter, some OF the eggs have to be
incubated under chicken hens or in an
incubator. About a week before the
poults are due to hatch turkey hens
enough should be allowed to sit to take
all the poults Matched. They can be
given a few eggs from the incubator
or from under the chicken hens and
allowed to hatch the poults them
selves, or at night newly Matched
poult can be slipped under each tur-
key hen that is to be given brood of
poults, and by morning she will be
glad to take them.
| Improper feeding. combined with
close confinement. has been the cause
of many failures in turkey raising.
Given free range on the average farm,
the poults can easily pick up their own
living. and one light feed a day for
the purpose Of inducing them to come
| In at night is sufficient If the mother
hen is confined to coop and the
poults allowed to run in and out three
! times a day is often enough to feed
and very little should be given at
time. The poults should always DC
ready to eat; If given all they vii
clean up several times day indlges
ton will be the result If there Is lit
tie or no feed outside the coop for the
poults to pick up then they should bt
fed about FIVE times a day, feeding
only a small quantity at a time. q
/ good feed for the first few days Is STATE
bread soaked in milk and squeezed
dry. Cornbread crumbs and claDberee
milk or cottage cheese Is also quit
often fed and with excellent results
Green feed and grit should be on han'
at all times. AS the poults grow oioe
the ration should gradually be changes
to grain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
FLOODED WITH WATER.

without a moments warning water
coming through the ceiling
of Dave Sasenbery's store yesterday
afternoon and the clerical force and a
few outsiders were compelled to get
ON double quick motion to get the
stock out of the way of the flood, and
even after that had been accomplished
the water rushed through the rear
portion In veritable streams. The city
water supply had been cut off and II
is supposed that some of the tenants
upstairs had made an effort to OBJ
tain water from one Of the numerous
faucets and on being unable to do SC
inadvertently left 1t open, and when
the company turned the supply back
ON the drain pipes were unable tt
carry 1t off, with the result mention
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04

SOWING TIMOTHY AND
CLOVER.

onquestionably the most ideal q
p'ah OF sowing timothy and clo- +
!. yer Is TO put in the nurse crop =
WIN a drill after properly pre- +
pairing the soil and at the sauna n
time using grass seeder at =
taehment When this plan is =
lohowed the grass seed win be 4
scattered between the grain rows =
' ana the disk drill win cover the =
: seed sufficiently. but 1t will not =
' curry 1t deeply enough so that the =
' pants viii never get through the =
y SURFACE. There Is some advan- 4
' tage In having grass seed come =
y up between the rows of grain. =
' because in that case the soil from =
y which the timothy and clover \
y oraN their nourishment ia not r
' 80 thoroughly dried out as II 4
Is In the immediate vicinity of +
, the rows of grain. a
In some cases the plan is fol- +
y lowed of narrowing drilled grain 4
-NNph olNC dlttI SONlI1R, LfH ~
= theory of this being to more CON- Z
' petely distribute the grass seed 4
y and, Furthermore, to uncover 4
, that part Of 1t that may have Z
' become embedded too deeply and Z
= thereby insure a more uniform 4
= growth. In any event. let 1t be 4
= understood that more mistakes 1
= are made in undecoyering grass 4
y seed than in covering 1t too deep 4
' ~. a few days of warm wealth 1
= er In the spring viii dry out the 1
= surface half inch Of soil. and no 1
= plant can terminate In dry seed 1
+ bed. On general principles we 1
= believe in getting 1t down where 1
+ the soil is moist, and moist long 4
= enough so that there is plenty 4
+ of time to insure termination .
+ Iowa Homestead. .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
CHICKS ON RANGE.
Feed Hopper lie the Simplest and SAFEST
Way to Raise Them.

Way to Raise nem.
Undoubtedly the simplest ana saies'
way of raising young stock on range Is
by the hopper system-keeping a sup,
ply of food before the birds at al
ttmes writes a correspondent OF Ut
ange Judd Farmer In this way they
do not run off flesh and retard CROWN
by constant foraging between meas
They will do a certain amount Oh loi
aging between anyway, but Win gram
at hand they will never overeAefcise'
7 keep a supply of hard grains masn'
beef scrap and oyster shells constantly
before them, with of course an aDun
dant supply of fresh water. On ire e
range practically no green 1000 nee .,,
be- fed, but on limited GROUND II WI.
be necessary to supply sprouteo oa''
or greens from the garden.
7 believe chicks fed in this MANNER
will make a better growth In shorter
time growing more evenly, never oe
ING hungry and never overeathg'
have had Wyandottes mature anu "a" a;,
in five months. | do not desire suen
oarlv maturity. but 1t shows the sys.
fem Is not far from right. ANY 'spe
homer that does not waste the eIsl, ,
and that protects 1t from the weather
may be used.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
THE GERMAN FARMER.
His Interests Carefully Looked After
by His Government.

His Interests Carefully Looked After
by His Government.
The interests of the farmer are as
carefully conserved in Germany as
those Of the city dweler. for the farm
er is a most important factor in pre-
paredness. The German government
has paid out hundreds of millions of
dollars in subsidies for the farmer. 1t
has subsidized an army Of chemists to
increase the fertility of his fields. A
model system of inland waterways.
run in collaboration with the railways,
assures him cheap transportation. In
times Of stress special railroad rates
are granted to save him from disaster.
for his smallest problems. and care is
taken to insure a ready market for his
products. Cooperative associations pro-
vide for the small farmer the most
modern machinery at moderate rent
al. If he has to borrow money on
mortgage or to make short term
loan to get In his crop a system of
land bank associations assures him
easy terms. He pays between 3 and 4
per cent for his money on mortgage
and about per cent on short loans.
The American farmer who can OBJ
tain money at double the German rate
is lucky We permit chaotic system
of distribution whereby the farmer
gets only a third of the value of his
product. the rest being swallowed up
in transportation charges and by the
numerous middlemen.
The result is that while German!
has doubled her agricultural produc-
ton in twenty years. with virtually nc
increase in acreage, we have been de-
clining steadily to agricultural unpre
paredness. The German farmers acre
of wornout soil has been made te
Yield twice the product of our young
neld.-Century Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
R,G MONEY IN HOGS.

Numerous Camas prairie and Salm-
\, liver farmers and stOckmen are
Knitting to considerable extent thru
IN hoe industry. From week to week
En- Globe has been making mention
n shipments from this point and
|Tsun and last week stated that Ted
fmg and G. M. Gill delivered five
[srloads Of fat hogs to 70. 8 Sweet
End from whom we learn that Mr..
lang received q check for the sum of
AT5O the lot comprising 270 head,
knd Mr.. ellis remuneration amount
n to S3,041.45. The two droves we're
Lid to be about the finest delivered
z|Or some time.
This week quite an advance in the
market was noticeable and large
humber Of hogs were delivered to the
local buyers. Dome Day brought in
Ms head one Of which weighed 615
bounds and brought returns Of some
hing over 5000 while six Of the num-
Der weighed 2745 pounds. The price
bald Tuesday was $3.50 per hundred
zFeight.
y Five carloads left here Tuesday
morning John Rothlisberg shipping
-Four and g. s. Sweet one and also
0ne load from Fem.
While it is generally understood that
bur porcine friends are becoming
Parce on the prairie they are still
nere In quite large numbers and al
though shipments may not be quite SC
numerous for short time, within
lhe month there will be a large mum
Der on the market.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day will be observed In
Grangeville this year, the preparations
being In the hands of committee ap-
pointed by the Commercial club. The
committee is enlisting the support OF
the Civic club, the High school, the
different fraternal organizations, and
Company a." Grangeville's company
of national guardsmen. All veterans
wars and former members of Company
90" are requested to send In their
names to II. b. Kading of Grangeville,
that proper provisions may be made
for them in the parade, which will
probably take place in the morning
of that day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
School Notes
- M NTOscOW.

Team To Moscow.
Tfafh .ehool track team COM
|ssed. q s0 frank Atwood, jacob Bris.
|s0 KsbaL, ..'a sT Briscoe, in charge OF
q E'.a ~ !. Y. Cook, lehs " thew viii
Eaasa ~ for Moscow, w y r,ae s r. he
nrhdpap .aaay and Friday under the
I'd there " shs University. This is
Ipspices q -. strong lineup and there
|sItalnlss oabt but that the boys WIN
I'm b bone the bacon
..,rn,ng home from White
Vn sl',,d lss Herbert Powell member m
lrd y suD baseball team engaged 81, IN q
h re pa .sestling match and fell on
t|Tieldly w III breaking his right arm
pile o. I0t sha wrist. He is getting
III aD s'esly at present but VIII pc
R1ng l' out Of the game Tor tne resi-
|sld Up a ~ Powell was valuable
o. "a ss hid accident may prove COST
1 b the team -.
- nalnhian literary society, Inat
ING ,, psr noted for its excellent
|Irsan ~ - and original ideas, is plann.
esl1 NJ program to be given the last
|ug : y ~ school. Many and varied acts
sea ! Z u sS produced and a cordial In,
" y ~. Y = viii be extended to all. Fun
l a.srlars will be given next week.
Match for them.
ma Junior Prom will be held In
n ~ sebmadeka hall next Saturday
I " az Decorating committees are
F'' su'aS III work and will have the hall
|s ,sasi with apple blossoms and a
- s@, niece orchestra has been hired
4, the occasion which promises TO De
! big affair.
Tho Baconian literary society has
|os tn its program until May II.
Vs'iV''ss Tad.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
ath Shades In Plant Growing.

It is often necessary to shade seed
Iings and small or delicate plants from
sun and wind. Among the best de
vices is a shade made from laths. as
shown herewith. Preferably the out
side pieces are thicker than ordinary
laths. so as to hold the nails well ana
to prevent splitting. The easiest way
to make such shades Is to place the
laths ON a smooth, level floor, touching
each other and with the frame pieces
ON the outsides. Then the first cross
niece at one end is laid on the laths
end nails are driven through each al
ternate lath. Then laths are iaid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
!. ueafness Cannot BE Cnred

Y. .ass diseassdp tons, as they cannot reach
eeaaiy one W.. portion OF the ear. There il
ssD. sSnstitusaiosnUso cure deafness. and that i
tsea lining ~ manned condition of the mu-
.ais tube /. =, !, the Eustachian Tube. when
sseund or ~ ~ iniiamed you have a rumbIing
ssss,lrely ciose Srlset hearing. and when il is
~ aaess the ina. DeaIness is the result and
i ~ this tnha animation can be taken out
sson. hearInys res restored to its normal condi-
s sassss out !, viii be destroyed forever; nine
" Ms. .sh 10 noth,aaen are caused by Catarrh.
ne mucons put an inflamed condition
e esss Of Deasnaone Hundred Dollars for any
ssau for circsunrsea BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
s scld By iDraENEY 9 Co. Toledo, ohio.
Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
POULTRY
ano EGGS
PROFIT IN TURKEYS.

Grain and Stock Farms Well Adant.d
to Raising This Fine Fowl.
For those who are favorably situated
FOR raising turkeys, a more profitable
side line can hardly be found, says
bulletin of the United States agricul-
fural department Given plenty of
range where the turkeys can find
grasshoppers and other insects, green
vegetation, the seeds of weeds and
grasses, waste grain, acorns and nuts
OF various kinds, the cost of raising
them is very small and the profits
large. Grain and stock farms are par.
tcularly well adapted to turkey rails
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04

ed above.
Mr.. Sasenbery sustained consider
able damage In addition to being COM
PEELED to tear up the back end of the
store and put his goods under cover.
Water from the upper story in differ
ent sections of the building has been
frequent of late and it seems that a
little more care should be exercised
by those responsible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04

Hockersmith, Gornall, Spedden, Hen
bricks, Schwalbach. Atwood and Miss
Carrie Atkinson. Rev. and Mrs Cal
lison were unable to be present for the
social hour, but arrived in time to bid
farewell to Mrs. Carlton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04

White Holland turkeys are easily
cared for and are readily tanned.
They do not grow so large as the
Bronze, but are much more domes-
ticated. They range around the
farm and almost pick up their nv-
ing. but return to the barnyard to
roost at night. The bird shown rs
q White Holland turkey cock
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Potter were
guests at the Frank Potter home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zaun and chill
dren and Norman VOCAL visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Rohde and son, Willie,
left Sunday evening for Rice Lake,
Wisconsin, where she will visit with
home folks for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Schafer and daughter, Louise,
and William Rohde were Valley City
callers Saturday.
Fred and Will Rohde attended the
Dunn sale Monday.
Mrs. Will Potter and Mrs. Fred
Rohde spent Monday at the parental
home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-30

WEST GETcHELL
} = + + + + + = = + 80 = Z

March Fisherman VOCAL and John
Zaun were visitors at Charles Young's
Monday evening.
The families Of Will Dotting and
Arnold Zaun were callers at Conrad
Rietzes Monday afternoon.
John Zaun hauled a load of wheat
from Chas. Young's Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Young called Thurs
day on Mrs. Henry Uloth, of Valley
City, who is staying out on the farm
for a few days, with her daughter,
Mrs. L. Risa.
Mrs. Duffy and children are the
guests of Mrs. Paul Kellar this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dotting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Rietze, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Zaun, of Stewart, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Bergan were callers at
John Carts Thursday evening.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Young pleasantly entertained a large
number of friends at a delicious tur-
key supper. All those who were pres
ent report having spent a very en-
joyable evening.
Henry and Alma Young spent Sun
day at the Rienhold Young home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-30
STEWART

March I'll. H. Miller hauled some
seed barley from the Schafer farm
Wednesday,.
Anna Dotting called on Mrs. Conrad
Potter Thursday afternoon.
Val Potter was business caller in
Rogers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schafer and son,
George, spent Wednesday at the J. H
Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Clancy visited
at the Val Potter home Wednesday.
Conrad Potter called on Anton Van.
drovec Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dotting visit.
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rohde
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter and Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Potter spent Thurs.
day evening at the Val Potter home.
Mr.. Quist, of Wisconsin, arrived in
Rogers last week and is now settled
on the Louis Rohde farm.
Bob Croft was Rogers caller Fri
day.
Val Potter was seen out automobil.
ing early Sunday morning "a sign Of
spring..
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rohde and chill
dren and Herman vogel visited with