davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
LIVE szOCK.

s. Logan st, Mishawaka)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fai 70 good.
&c 70 Tikc; prime. TIzc % S.
HOGS - 1l0uiD lbs. $40. 120ul30
lbs $50. 1900 10 lbs 5000. l6o1lSO
lbs s. -. 1gO lbs. aud over. s. -
LAMBS-Live, s. 10 9l5c. dressed. lie
70 lsc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
TALLoW I'D HIDEs.

-. Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugh. 2 20 Sc. rendered.
No. l. a. 70 o.. No. =. p % -.
WOOL-2Oc % &c per 10.
DES-Green. No. 4. Zoe 20 14c. calf
skin. I0c 20 l6c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
PROVISIONS


Corrected Daiiy bE D. " Mueller. 21d
r jefferson Blvd
FRUIT -Oranges. per case, a - -. SELF
Ing az 25QJ0c per uOz. lemons per
nanas % per lD. selling az To- O. q
per dOz. Apples. paying Jcu$l 90 e
bu-. selling 1880 per peck
NEGErABLES-Old Cabbage paying
He selling 30 per lb Potatoes, paylaK
7Jc. selling at Sl00
BUTTER AND EGGS-Country Butter.
paying zoe % 3oc; selling 40 - 20 &c.
Creamery Butter. paying &c; selling 80c.
Eggs. strictly freshh. paying 20cs selll -
81 DC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

EAST BUFFALO, y y. May s.
CArrLE-Reoeipts 400 head. Market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, May 8. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-01
HANDLING BREEDING
IN COLD WEATHER

It is very important that the ewes Of
the flock be put in proper condition be-
fore Landing time, as otherwise the
farmer or breeder can expect only
small percentage of lambs. There are
two conditions that may result in the
raising of a small percentage of lambs.
First, many people have the impress
sion that the ewes can be kept through
out the year on coarse, rough feeds
with no grain except perhaps small
amount after lambing. The result is
that the ewes, being thin at lambing
time, produce weak lambs and do not
produce enough milk to keep tie lamb
alive for the first few days. The Sec
ond condition, in which the ewes are
too fat, is far less common, but does
occur If the ewes have had the run
Of a good pasture during the summer
they may be in very high condition in
early winter. Then if rather heavy
grain feeding is started early the ewes
may become too fat for best results.
In any flock of great size there is al
ways much individual variation in the
tendency of the ewes to put on fat
For this reason it is often advisable to
divide the flock, putting the fatter
ewes together and feeding them rather
light until near Landing time. The
ewes thin. in condition should be fed
enough to bring them to good breeding
condition before lambing.
If the ewes are in good breeding con-
dition in the fall and a good quality of
roughage is fed no grain need be given
until about three or four weeks before
the beginning Of the lambing season.
The grain then given should consist of
feeds that favor q good milk flow, as
oats or bran. A mixture of the two
should prove very satisfactory. Up to
the time Of lambing only about one
half to three-quarters of a pound per
day need be fed
After the lambing period the amount
should be increased somewhat. The
proper amount to feed then would de-
pend on the size Of the ewes, the per-
centage of lambs and other factors.
The question of roughage for ewes is
a very important one. Alfalfa and clo-
yer hay are almost essential if the
very best results are to be obtained
Very coarse fbrous hays, especially
timothy, have been shown to be very
Objectionable as roughage for preg-
nant ewes. Some form of succulent
feed, as roots or corn silage, can be
used to very great advantage If the
cost is not prohibitive.
The feeding should not be the only
consideration in the management of
the flock, but the question Of shelter
and exercise are equally important.
Close housing not only is not essential.
but should be guarded against, and in
stead more open house or shed should
be provided. Warmth of the house is
not an important consideration, for If
kept dry the sleeps fleece will serve
to keep the body warm. Care should
be taken that the sheep do not have to
stand around in damp, muddy Places
G. V. Singleton. Idaho Experiment Sta
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-01

Over four hundred farmers and
strangers visited at the Bemidji Rest
Room during the month of February,
according to report at the Rest
Room
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-01

WANTED-Ladies of pleasing per-
sonal appearance for canvassing,
either local or road work. Guaran-
tee of from SIS to SIS daily. Call
Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs.
May, Markham Hotel. d31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-01

blanket between Irvine
Ave. and Schroeder's farm. Tel.
7O0-J for reward. 3d33
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-01

FOR RENT-Steamed heated rooms
with bath for light housekeeping
over Blooston's Clothing Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-01
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Second hand fiat top
desk. Address E. c., clio Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-01

Pioneer advertisements are re-
liable. .~-.. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-01

the Armory last evening
after Elks' charity ball, a white
fur neckpiece. Owner can have
same by applying at this office. d31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-01

HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.
All ads signed with numbers, or
initials, care Pioneer must be an
swered by letter addressed to the
number given IN tho I'd. Pioneer en-
9loyes are not permitted to toll who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No.. or Initial
-, and We forward It to tho ad-
veytiser.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
LOST MINE FOUND
 BY LOCAL WOMEN
[FrOm Tuesday's Daily MinsrI

A few days ago Mesdames Lucy Bulkely and Elmer Welch brought in samples of ore from a vein they dis covered on the east side of the Wallapai mountains. Mrs. Bulkely had a description of a lost mine. After the discovery of their claim she compared it's location with her dia- gram of the lost property and found that they tallied.
 The claim has a shaft on it about ten feet deep and the ore from it shows high grade values in copper, lead and zinc. The shaft has been used for long time by cattlemen as watering place, it being filled with water. Upon the drainage of the shaft the ore was found in the bottom. It is purposed to work the property to a considerable depth.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
MANY SITES BEING CONSIDERED
 BY NAVAL CONSULTING BOARD

further equipment and salaries will
 come out of future annual appropria-
 tiOns.
 Of the many sites so far considered
 by the committee, which consists of
 Mir. Edison, Frank J. Sprague, J. H.
 Baekeland, Dr. w. R. Whitney, Law renee Addicks, and MT. Robins, those
 which they are said to consider among the best adapted to their purposes are at Philadelphia, Annapolis, Washing ton and Sandy Hook.
 The Sandy Hook location was called to the committees attention by Mir. Edison following one of his automo- bile tours, on which he discovered a tract of available land adjacent to the gun proving ground there. The com mittee made a visit to the spot re- gently accompanied by Captain George E. Burd, Lieutenant Commander Paul B. Dungan and Lieutenant Albert Norris, all of the New York Navy Yard, and made a thorough examina- tion of the land. While there they witnessed the testing of a coast de- fense gun and saw the results of fir ing new armor-piercing rife bullet at an armored railroad car. The bull let, it was recently announced, was able to go through three-quarters of an inch of steel at fifty yards.
 In judging of the suitability of the various sites for the laboratory, the following are the main points taken into consideration: location; the owner government or private property; cost of the land; the charac- ter of the land; water frontage in feet; depth of water; amount of dredging necessary; whether naviga- tion is impeded by ice; climate; char acter of neighborhood; secrecy in operation; transportation facilities by land or water; accessibility from Washington; accessibility for civilian character of labor market; character of material market and of other government ma chinery.
 The list of locations under consid- eration by the committee is; Ports mouth, N. H., Quincy, Mass, Narra- gansette Bay, R. l., Fishers Island, N. r., Norwalk Islands, Conn, the Bronx, N. Y, College Point, L. l., Astoria, L. l., Great South Bay, L. l., Jamacia Bay, N. Y, Croton Point, N. Y, N. Y, Crugers, N. Y. N. Y, Staten Island, N. Y, Bayonne, N. J., Carteret, N. J., Trem- ey, N. J., Newark Meadows, N. J., Sandy Hook, N. J., Camden, N. J., Pa, Baltimore, Md, Curtis Bay, Md, Annapolis, Md, D. C., Arlington, Va, Silver Springs, Md, Bay Ridge, Md, Middle River, Md, Drum Point, Md, Jraney Island, Va, Southport, N. c. O., New Orleans, La, Tam "a Bay, Fla, New York City, Mon- erey, Cal, Portsmouth, Va, Hamp- on Roads, Va, Jersey City, N. J., and Houston, Tex. In some of these sev- ral sites are being investigated.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-More than
 fifty sites in many parts of the coun-
 try for what is expected to become
 the greatest scientific institution in
 the world are under consideration by a
 committee of ,the Naval Consulting
 Board, it was stated here today by
 Thomas Robins, secretary of the board
 in telling of the extended search it is conducting for place to build it's experimental and research laboratory ] for the development of advanced science in it's application to national defense. The committee, of which Thomas A. Edison is chairman, has been conducting its investigation for several weeks, MT. Robins said, and will continue the work for some time to come until the most suitable spot has been found.
 Mir. Edison has made a number of automobile scouting trips along the coast in the hunt for the site and has suggested several places for ex- animation by the committee. An in dication of the character of the work that is occupying the Boards atten- tion is shown in MT. Robins state ment of the requirements the site for the laboratory must meet.
 "The laboratory will need about 100 acres", he said, Gin order to pro vide space for testing projectiles, aero engines and similar devices, in addi- tion to taking care of the large and small buildings for many kinds of work. There will be shops in which almost any kind of manufacturing can be done, from a fuse to a submarine.
 "Salt water of good depth must be available in order that ships may come right up to the shops and in order to facilitate submerged work, submarine signalling, and the detection of sub marines at a distance. For experi- ments in this line the passage of peaceful vessels will serve every pur- pose and therefore the committee looks with favor upon such sites as front upon well travelled waterways.
 "In order to place our navy safely in the lead the laboratory will develop not only new devices but new mater ials and even new scientific principles.
 The last naval bill appropriated S1 100000 for the laboratory and it is expected that half a million more for it will be included in the next bill. The bill provided that the money should be used for research in gun torpedo motive power, the gyroscope, submarine guns, protection 1 against submarine, torpedo and mine | attack, and improvements in submar- mes, aeroplanes, radiography and . other applied sciences used in naval | operations. The construction of the plant for such research, it's equipment . and the compensation of civilian scientific assistants are to be paid for put of the appropriation, but it is ex- oected that the present million dollars already set aside and the half million hoped for next year will be devoted to he site and plant, while money for
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

formation as to whether there were any large masses of clouds in the sky in the mountains near Tia Juana or southeast of San Diego about IS to 20 miles,"
 The observations of Dr. Douglas will be much more complete and of much weight in the scientific world when the new observatory with it's 36- inch telescope is erected on the uni versity campus. This telescope and observatory building was given by an unknown donor, according to a recent announcement made by President R. B. von Kleinsmid of the university.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
"HAM' SMITH LOSES NOODLE AND INDIANS
 TAKE BALL CONTEST
(From Tuesdays Daily Miner.)

The Valentine Indians defeated the local baseball team Sunday by the score of g to 2. The game was a clean-cut affair except for the disas- trous first inning when Smith, the local pitcher, blew up. Archibald, his successor, pitched good ball but the big lead was too much for him to overcome and the Kingman boys went down to defeat.
 The weather was very disagreeable and a good many of the fans left the park before the end of the game. The local players were unable to touch the offerings of the visiting pitcher.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
SUSTAINS INJURY
fFrom sunday's paiIy NIinerl

From Sunday's Daily MinerI
 ED Neal came in from l. L. Neal's ranch several days ago for medical aid. A horse fell with him recently and his right hand was badly bruised. He is getting along nicely, however, and within short while will be able to return to work.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
ACQUIRES MORE GROUND
IFrOm Tussday's Daily MinerI

A wire from w. W. Lewis, who is in Jerome, conveys the information that the Victor Copper company has closed deal whereby it has acquired ap- proximately 1000 acres of ground in the vicinity of the Green Monster, Je- rome Portland and adjoining the Je- rome Pacific. The ground is said to be among the most desirable in the field.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
MAIL ORDER HOUSES GET
 MONEY FROM THIS COUNTY
[Froh Tus.d.z,. paIIy Minerl

It is said by those who know that Mohave county sends out yearly to mail order houses more than S300,000. Would it not pay a dry goods firm to come in here and get some of this money. As there are non-advertising houses in Kingman, people, who read the papers, fail to learn that they car ry goods of any kind; wherefore, the mail order houses get the money.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
KAISER IMPROVING

Frank Kayser who is in a hospital in Los Angeles, is progressing favor ably. Since the surgeons succeeded in resetting the broken bones of his leg he has been improving rapidly.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

Arthur Linstead and w. H. Cofer returned Sunday from a trip into the southeastern part of the county on deer hunt. They were unable to get a buck althought a number of does were sighted.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

IcOruldlly WelcOmeQ 10 these SerV1ceS.
 The Pacific Gas & Electric Com
 pany was granted authority to issue $24,242.41 in bonds, to reimburse it's treasury for money expended in ex- tensions and betterments from Novem-
 Der l, 1915, to August 31, 1916.
 The commission has received official
 notice that the Interstate Commerce
 Commission has assigned for hearing, December Il, 1916, at 1O:OO o'clock A.
 M., in the United States Court Room, Phoenix Arizona, before Examiner Brown, the complaint in the Arizona Corporation Commission vs. The Santa Fe and many other Railroads operat- ing between the Missouri River and points East and all points in Arizona. In this case, the State Commission has challenged the reasonableness of the interstate passenger rates from all points in the East to all points in Arizona. Rates to points in Western Arizona are as high as they are to points in California, from two hundred to four hundred miles beyond. They are from $500 to S12.OO higher from a given point in the East to a point in Arizona than they are from a like point in the East to points equal dis tant in Idaho, Montana, Utah, Oregon and Washington. In a proceeding, wherein the State Commission was a party, the Interstate Commerce Com mssion expressed the opinion that ,rates to Arizona points should be based upon certain named state rates, viz, a rate of 215 cents through Kan sas and 3 cents through New Mexico and Arizona. If the Interstate Com merce Commission sustains it's opinion in an order, the result of the hearing on December 11th will be a substan- tial reduction in interstate passenger fares.
 The State Commission is notified by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the reopening of the Fourth Sec tion Cases, involving rates from East CA4A NCAlAlGu GCLLlLOLN LO AIlLOlld points, covering all classes of freight. This is reopening of what is gen erally known as the Intermountain Rate Case, and involves the principle of the Long and Short Haul Act to regulate Commerce, known as Section Four of the Act. The case has at tracted Nation wide attention and has been the subject of a great many hearings and court proceedings. The State Commission, together with the State Commission of Nevada and the Merchants Association of Spokane, petitioned, a short time ago, for re- opening of the case, alleging that the Commissions former orders, permit ting railroads to charge higher rates to intermountain points than to Pacific Coast points should be modified for the reason that water competition, heretofore justifying lower terminal rates, was no longer an influencing factor. Hearings on this case will open at Chicago, November 20th. This will be followed at Salt Lake City, November 18th; at San Fran cisco, December 4th; at Portland, December 11th; and at Spokane, December 14th. Chairman Jones of the State Commission will attend the Chicago hearing and possibly the Salt Lake hearing. He may also attend the San Francisco hearing. Rate ex- pert Belts and the force in the Rate Department of the Commission are engaged in preparing data and ex- hibits to be offered by Mir. Jones in this case. --...
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

George Fancher came in from the Sandy Bee ranch Sunday and will spend the next few days in town with relatives.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

J. s. Withers has returned from a visit to Oatman where he looked after the interests of various companies which he represents.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

Homer Gaddis is visiting with his parents in town for a short while.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
From Tuesday's Daily Minerl

Henry Lovin is at present making a visit to his many business interests in California. He will be absent for several weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

il c. F. Heidenrich, Jack Star and W. s. Burkhardt have come to town from the hills to cast their ballots in the election today.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

Mrs. c. M. Walker and Miss Wright are visiting in town from Blackberry. They will be here for several days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

J. W. Ward an wife and Mrs. M. E. Clothier spent Sunday in Kingman from the Sandy.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

W. L. Peters, Swift salesman, is in town to visit his customers.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11

H. G. Mosely of the McNeil com pany of Phoenix, is in town in the interest of his firm.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-11
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
IFrOm Sundays Daily Minerl

The trustees of the Methodist Epis- copal church have secured the lodge room of the Odd Fellows hall for their Sunday services during the building of the new church. The first service will be held this evening at 7:3O. Rev. Thomas H. Dodd will occupy the pull pit. The morning service and the Sun day school session will be held in the public schoolhouse. Strangers are cordially welcomed to these services.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

weekly luncheon, Gersten's restaur-
ant, Ashland av. and Division, Thurs,
1890 p. m. VIM. D. Boyce viii dis
cuss Vocational Army Schools"
Prof. Isaac A. Hourwich, New York,
authority on immigration, will lee
ture in Yiddish for Workers hsti-
tute, Feb. %, S:15 p. m, West Side
Auditorium. Subject, European
War and Future immigration"
H. Percy Ward will lecture Young |
American Branch, Workmen's Circle,
p. m, Sat, Workers Institute, ''The |
Problem of Prostitution.
Hard Time party will be given by |
the Workers Institute Educational |
League, at institute, 8 p. NJ, Sun.
Judge Jos. UuIir, Morals Court, will |
lecture. Guarding Public Morals"
Lawndale Civic Center, Douglas Park |
auditorium, Thurs, $50 p. m.
Automatic telephone sale will be |
discussed at City Club luncheon,
Wed, by Aid. Chas E Merriam and
Ralph M. Shaw, atty for bondhold-
ers.
Mothers Club, Jewish Educational
Alliance, meets p. m, Wed MAJOR
Funkhouser will lecture.
Chicago Political Equality League
meets Sat, p. m, Congress hotel
Addresses by DR.. John Dill Robertson,
M. ]. Faherty, pres. of board of local
improvements; Francis Nelson, M. P.
18th ward Socialists will meet, 8 p.
M, Tues, Atlas Hall, 1879 Ogden av.,
Oliver Wilson, county organizer will
speak.
Meeting in interest of Aid. Rays
candidacy, Occidental Hall, Madison
and Sacramento blvd, p. M, Wed,
auspices Women Voters of 18th
ward. Speakers: Aids. Buck and
Ray, Miss Margaret Haley and Miss
Helen Stewart
Civic League, 5th ward, meets to-
night, social center, Everett school
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15
ONE CENT--THE DAY BOOK---ONE CENT

Ward committeeman and candidates
for alderman will speak.
18th ward Socialists hold prize
masquerade ball, Rockwell hall, Mil
waukee av. and Rockwell, Sat. night,
Feb. 10.
Northwest Y. P. S. L. Dramatic
Checker Club meets, 1880 p. M, We'd,
2725 w. Division.
Electrical Workers, 376, will meet
8 p. m, tonight, 522 S. Halsted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15
DoGGoNE TOUGH ACCIDENT

DUGGUNE IUUG7 ACCIDENT
Dallas, Tex.A persons we're in
jured, seriously in dog-gonedest ac-
cident here today. Country pup, I'M
used to city ways, mixed his traffic
signals and coIlided headon with iit-
ney motor. Vehicle turned complete
ly over, strewing passengers over
landscape Dog was total loss.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-06
SUN BROTHERS. SHOW

A big holiday event is in store fo1
the citizens of Ocala on Saturday
December 9. On this day and date
the famous Sun Brothers quarter OF
century old tented exhibition and
big trained wild animal tourney will
pitch its tents and give two of their
splendid performances. This is the
same show that has always maintain
ed an opposition of any semblance of
graft about their shows or to trail in
the wake of them. Always conducted
in the highest manner and on the
most respectable plane, it is always a
welcome visitor on each succeeding
visit to the various towns and cities.
In plain words it can invariably al
ways "come back" This season the
show offers many new attractions,
noteably among them being Herr
Klotz's wonderful tango and panto-
mimic elephants in the greatest train
ed animal act ever offered for review
in America. The exhibition of beau
tiful high school horses; the new
clown college; the Panama wild beast
exhibit; the new military bands, three
in number and hosts of other attrac-
items. Indications point to a large
crowd coming to town to attend the
show. Performances will be given
rain or shine.