davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
FEED STOCK IN THE WINTER
Never Safe to Trust to open Grazing
Unexpected Storms Often Cause
Loss Of Animals.

The essentials for a successful
campaign in feeding are an album
dance OF feed to draw from as needed
and the stable and shed protection
m times Of storm and Indictment
weather. II Is never safe to trust
to open grazing In the winter, since
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
TRACK PROTECTS BARN DOOR
TWO Steel Stampings So Formed and
Riveted Together That Sturdy
Track Is Produced.

A new track, designed to protect as
we'll as support sliding door on barn
or garage, is being marketed. 1t con-
sists of two sheet-steel stamplngs so
formed and riveted together that a
track of sturdy construction is pro-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
EXCELLENT AS POST FULLER
nevice Constructed of TWO Wheels
Taken From Old Machinery
Axle Made of Heavy Bar.

Here is good post puller, should
YOU have any posts to pull this win
ter. says a writer in The Farmer. Inc
wheels are about 20 inches high and
were taken from piece of old ma
chinerv. The axle is heavy bar, to
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
SYSTEM OF TILE-DRAINAGE
cood Plan to Make Little Map OF
Fields Drained-Stakes Driven
Down Are Good Thing.

After putting down a system OF tile
drains on a farm, it is a good plan teS
make a little map of the fields drained
showing just where each line is.
Then, too, stakes driven down are
good thing. You may want to extend
some lines by and by.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
Number Of Sheen.

There are in the United States 51,-
100000 sheep. That is about three
sheep to every family. They seem to
be as unevenly divided as the balance
of the wealth of the country.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
pIar Ahead for Sheen.

The man who keeps sheep should
look ahead and have a good supply Of
alfalfa or clover hay for hts flock.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
BandIIno Gates

Fasten the gates shut or else faster
them open. .-~
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
The bird is yearly becom-
ing more popular as hok
dav season meat :: Hoqv
they are raised and fat
tened for markell: Their
valae to the farmer ::

- he Christmas season has come
to be the harvest time for
n the goose growers. Although
the Christmas goose is not
9 quite as important a bird as
, al the Thanksgiving turkey, 1t
- bids fair to be in years to
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-14
Pgrebreds Not Killed.

Market geese are largely mongrels,
but progressive farmers are now keep
ing good str5lins Of Emden, Toulouse
or other varieties Some Of the geese
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
THOMPSON LEAVES
STATE UNIVERSITY

Grand Forks, IN. D., March 4.-This
morning Clinton Thompson, who has
been for nearly six years superintend.
ent of buildings and grounds at the
University of North Dakota, begins
his work as the superintendent for
the Red River company of Grand
Forks. Mr.. Thompson has a large
number OF friends at the university.
who will be sorry to see him leave
the institution. Under his supervi.
sion many changes have been made
at the university and there has been
decided progress in the development
of architectural and campus plans.
Last Saturday afternoon all the
employees of the university who have
been associated with Mr.. Thompson
met to present the retiring superin
tendent with a gift significant Of their
appreciation. They gave him hand.
some Masonic ring. Speeches We're
made expressing the respect and
friendship of the employees. A reso-
luton setting forth the feelings OF
the men was signed and presented to
,Mr. Thompson. Mr.. Thompson ac-
copied the gift and the expression Of
friendship and expressed his own re.
greet at leaving the university and his
own appreciation OF the attitude OF
the men,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
PREPAREDNESS Film
GETS GOOD SEND-0FF
Pacifists Are Severely Played in
tho Great Film, THE Battle
Cry Of Peace

4 The Battle Cry Of Peace" made its
/ first appearance in Boston in the Ma.
jestic Theatre last night to crowded
house. The need Of preparedness, not
for but against war, was greatly en-
| phasiZed and made an impression in
the mind OF every thinking person
present.
Modern devices Of war were shown
and the inadequacy Of the defense Of
| this country was revealed. Scales are
| shown which compare the armament
Of this country with others, such as
| England, France, Russia, etc, and it
| is shown how poorly we compare with
| the other powers.
| The possibilities Of hostile army
Invading New York and the amount
Of damage that could be wrought Is
wildly pictured and, though it Is
merely conjecture. the tremendous
possibility OF such an invasion is
made apparent.
Peace contenders are severely fay
ed and bit of humor is shown at a
peace meeting before the invasion
which eventually ends in a melee to
which the police are summoned to re.
store peace.
The invading force is purely i'm
aginary people with nondescript uni.
forms. The leader and head of this
force is named Emanon, which, when
spelled backwards, is mo name"
There is a thrilling scene where a
mother and two daughters are cap.
tured by the invaders. Though some
what gruesome, the scene is we'll act.
ed and the heroic sacrifice made by
the mother impresses with realistic
force the suffering OF the. women in
times OF war.
Capt. Jack Crawford, scout, poet,
and a veteran Of the Civil War, gave
patriotic address and urged more
attention to the issue Of prepared
ness.
J. Stuart Blackt0n, the author, gave
a very interesting talk and told about
the Developments OF the play.
when I asked Mr. Maxim il his
book might be used for the basis OF a
photo play, he readily assented and
offered all the knowledge at his dis
posal to aid in its production" said
Mr.. BlacktOn.
"The need of preparedness, not for,
but against war, is being impressed
upon the minds OF the American PEG.
pie through the newspapers these
days, and the need is indeed great.
in the many weeks ] spent in
Washington spoke about the need
of preparedness to many officials and
they all realized it. Although their
office does not allow them to make
public their sentiments it is possible
for me to do so, and always speak
on the subject when have the 0ppor-
tunity."
The Battle Cry Of Peace" is In
Boston for an unlimited run and
promises to meet with much success.
All those who witness this wonderful
production. whether they favor pre-
paredness or not, cannot but realize
it's need.-Boston Advertiser,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
A Hint to Mothers
of Growing Children
A Mild Laxative at Regular Intervals
Drausn4 Cor etinakinn

A Mild Laxative at Regular Intervals
Will Prevent Constipation.
A vital point upon which all schools
OF medicine seem to agree is that nor
nal regularity Of the bowels is an cs-
sential to good health. The import
ance of this is impressed particularly
on mothers OF growing children.
A very valuable remedy that should
be kept In every home for use as oc-
casion arises is Dr.. CaldWell's Syrup
pepsin, compound Of simple laxa-
tive herbs that has been prescribed
by DR.. w. b. Caldwell Of Monticello,
ILL.,, for more than twenty-five years,
and which can now be obtained in any
we'll stocked drug store for fifty cents
n bottle.
In a recent letter to DR.. Caldwell,
Mrs. II. G. Turner, S44 Main ST., Buff
falo, N. y. says, II bought 3 bottle
OF Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for
my baby, Roland Lee Turner, and
find 1t works just like you said it
would. 1t is fine for the stomach and
bowels
A bottle Of DR.. Caldwel's Syrup
pepsin should be in every home. A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05

stroyed part of train, killing sew.
eral passengers a month ago.
To Build Concrete Walls.
At this point concrete walls ana
timber crihbed snow sheds will be In
stalled.
The entire line between Leayen-
worth and Snohomish, Wash, will be
protected by slide-proof sheds
Shipment of 10000 tons OF steel
rails are being sent to the coast and
intermediate points to renew nearly
$50 miles Of track
An additional 500 box cars have
been ordered for the fall grain rush
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
FORMER DAKOTA GIRL
hONOREO AS TYPICAL
CALIFORNIA REALITY

Fargo. n. D., March 4.-Miss Mar
ian vogdes, former Fargo girl, has
been accorded honors at San Diego.
Cal. where she has been named the
exposition girl" or Miss San Diego,
1916"
Miss Vogdes was picked as the
typical beauty of southern California.
and her likeness will adorn the pub
licity pamphlets issued by the San
Diego exposition. She also viii be
featured in many Of the big days Of
the exposition this year.
Miss vogdes was picked from Q
field of several hundred candidates.
She was graduated from the Fargo
high school in 1906, and is the daugh-
ter of Major vogdes, U. s. A.. re-
tired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
DEVILS LAKE SHERIFF
BUYS BLOODHoUNDS TO
Ain IN Tue CHASE

Devils Lake, N. D., March A.
When it comes to chasing criminals.
Sheriff Martin Olsen Of this city has
broken into class by himself in
North Dakota by providing himself
with pair of pure-bred English
bloodhounds. So far as can be learn
ed today, they are the only blood.
hounds in North Dakota outside of
those kept at the state penitentiary.
They were purchased by the local Of.
ficer at Clay Center, Neb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
100000 FOR
FIGHTING SNOW
Great Northern Will Protect Cas-
cadc Division From Slides
and Washouts.

st. Paul, March 4 THE Great Nor
thern railroad will spend $1,000, 900 at
once fighting the snoWslides and
washouts in the Cascade mountains.
New tracks will be laid and pres,
ent opes rcbaiasted. !
j. M. Gruber, vice president, said
so today when he returned from an
inspection trip.
Near Corea, Wash, a snowslide de.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
RURAL CREDITS LAW WANTED.

Grand Forks, N. D., March 4d. En-
actment of q federal rural credits law
and federal inspection and standard
grades for all grains is recommended
in resolutions adopted by the North
Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers asso.
citation this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-05
I .lS Slx
FRA. FIR
sl.s5t +
NJ. 1 II
l..'A
Musics
Opt


Franl
Musical
his init
Bisnar
All-Sta1
when b
in the ~
Franz
the Pae
ing cas-
present
ical cor
lated o.
show; III
load Of
equip1n,l
will be
this cit
Every,
in the f
shows
under al
Burton
ducers
and air
Confer.
Cash X
some Of
big cho
said to
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
PRESCOTT CHIEF BENEFICIARY
 OF COUNTS MINING BOOM
All Lines of Business Benefit From Energizing of Industry and Popula-
 tion is Rapidly Increasing.

tically all of the ore mined will pass through tine crushers. The United Verde Company employs 1890 men.
 Copper Basin Activity
 ! Most of the silicious ore used at the Clarkdale smelter for fuxing purposes comes from the Commercial mine. located in Copper Basin about ten miles from Prescott. Mining in Cop per Basin is being prosecuted under mineral conditions which indicate the opening in due course of large bodies of copper ore throughout an extended area. In fact, it is probable a camp will ultimately be established i'll the Basin of similar importance to Jc. rome, the latter being the center of copper Eiining activity in Yayapai county. The Commercial mine is but putting about 100 tons of copper OK ides daily and is soon to be opened ar a depth Of 400 feet, where a body Of sulphide ore was recently encounter cd at point near the sidclinc of the Rob Roy claim of the Loma Prieta Mines Company The Loma Prieta shaft has a depth of l3O feet at this writing and IS in solid body of chal copyrite ore from the S5-foot poin. down. Which is to say it is in orc for depth of 45 feet.
 Mills Grind Steadily.
 Activity in the copper-carrying areas of Havapai county has a counterpart in the silver. gold, lead and tungsten branches Of .he local mining industry The mills in the Crown King coun- try are grinding steadily on the silver gold ores mined in the Bradshaw mountains and vicinity; the mills O: the Senator district are similarly em ployed on the ores or that section: along the Hassayampa the stamps are dropping continuously on ores mined in the nciehborhood of that auriferous stream; away down in the Tiptop country the mill of the Tiptop Con solidated company is turning out high grade silver and tungsten concen. trates: over at Humboldt the shelter is working It capacity on ores minel in all portions of the county Old mills in all sections are being over hauled and revamped preparatory to resumption of activity
 Animation at Mines.
 \ trip to ihc mines over Yavapai's excellent roads discioses d scene of general mining activity. Probably the most animated in the annals of the local mining industry. The tung- sten mines of the Camp Wood and Tulc Creek sections are increasing their output and working forces. The United Verde Company is preparing to add 500 men to its corps of min CTS. The Little Daisy" management will soon add appreoiably to the mum Der of men on the job. The Venture Hill Company will within few days resume operations with three shifts of miners. The Verde Apex Com pany Is preparing to resume develop. mcnt work. The Jerome-Victor Ex- tension Company is cleaning up its mine with nominal force and will soon have a full crew of men at work The Green Monster Company is preparing 10 augment its corps of miners and to engage in deep mining on an extended scale. The Boston & Jerome Copper Com pany is planning for extended mining operations.
 General Activity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21

cd and are making good. The placers of that section and along Lynx creek are yielding generously under the impetus of modern appliances and adequate working forces. Additions are at once 10 be made to the work ing force at inc Tiptop mine. A num- Der of the other mines of that section have resumed or are preparing to re- sume operations. The Gro Belle, Fairview, War Eagle-Gladiator, Tig' CT Silver, Crown King, Tiger Gold, Nelson, Lincoln, Spring Green and other properties in the Bradshaw mountains have increased their force of miners.
 Numerous other properties are like wise being worked or are about to be worked. but those mentioned will serve to illustrate the increasing scope of Yavapai county's mining in dustry and the prosperous days upon which 1t has entered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
RECORD MARK ATTAINED BY
 ]. '. K.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Verde Extension attained a record mark of $35}S last Thursday when l9,S00 shares changed hands on the New York curb. Concerning the sen sational advance, the New York Morning Telegraph said:
 United Verde Extension was again the feature among the mining shares, touching $S55S, almost three points above the price at which 1t opened. \ dispatch fro.n Boston in regard to United Verde Extensions rise. says that great as the advance has been, it Is not. however. out of line with ex- pert valuation We understand that a recent examination of the mine by an independent engineer placed a net value of S25 per share on the stock. with copper at Is cents per pound. This report has been the cause of buying recently by people who were large sellers of the stock below $10 per shar6-beforc the new ore body lad shown such startling richness as has been evident for the past two
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21

nected with the Calumet & Arizona Company. These gentlemen, know ing the formation, advised the con tinuation of development work as it was then laid out, with the result that within 10 days after the visit of the Calumet & Arizona engineer tie com pany broke into the bonanza orebody now being developed. This, however, is no criterion by which to judge other properties, as the finding or orebodies in the Jerome camp is not matter of simply sinking shaft. Other large orebodies will undoubt edly be developed, provided the com panies are adequately financed. but ] company starting out with less than S1OO,OO0 is almost sure to meet with failure.
 The present developments at the United Verde Extension are the re- suit of the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars, the manage ment having expended fully Sl0O,OO0 for the sinking of the Little Daisy shaft, without taking into corsidera- ton the expenses of crosscutting, drifting. etc. The Jerome camp is primarily a deep camp; thct is, the orebodies do not occur close to the surface, and for that reason great many of the companies starting in with a small amount of capital have gone bankrupt before the shafts got to depth at which the copper ore bodies occur.
 At the present time the company is proving up the orcbody at depth by means of a winze which is being sunk from the 1,400-foot level in the ore Shipments are going forward at the regular rate and no increase is con templated for the present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
HOME GUARD ID BE ORGANIZED
 IN PRESCOTT
(From Tuesdays Daily.) YOUNG MEN WILL TRAIN ALONG MILITARY LINES TO BE READY FOR ANY TROUBLE WITH MEXICO.

Failing in line with the example set by Mesa, Phoenix, Tucson and other Arizona cities, Prescott will have its own Home Guard" to be ready for any emergency that may arise in case the Mexican situation assumes war like aspect. The Home Guard" will be composed of $ young men of this city, each Of whom will be thoroughly iy trained in handling a rifle and pis- tol, drilling ard, in fact, in doing any thing that he might be called On to do in case of war.
 The organization of the company in Prescott is being directed at present by J. E. Le Baron. who said last night that there was little doubt but that the entire enrolment would be signed up within a few days. The member ship fee will be approximately S3.5O. Each member will be given one of the famous Krag- Jorgansen rifles, until recently the cficial rifle of the United States army, quantity of ammuni- ion and the privilege of instruction in military tactics.
 It is probable that the Prescott guard will be placed in command of E. J. Mitchell as soon as organiza- ton is completed. Mitchell has had several years military experience and Le Baron. and others who are assist ing him in forming the company, are confident that the city attorney would made frst-class executive officer.
 The rifles given the members of the guard by the government must be kept in good condition by each of the guardsmen and are subject to the call of the government at any time In addition to training along military lines, the Home Guard' will foster the organization of an athletic club and will probably secure ciubroom in the business district.
 Le Baron received telegram yes terday from Adjutant- General Harris, of tfe Arizona National Guard, com mending Prescott for organizing for an emergency. In case of declara- ton of war by or against the United States, each member of the guard would. in all probability. enlist in the regular army and. with his training in this city as I member of the organiza- ton. would not nave to serve long before graduating from the ''hayfoot. 5trawfooti' ranks of the raw recruits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
PLANS FOR FOURTH
 AT JEROME COMPLETE
SpccIaI lorrcsnOndencc.


 JEROME. June 17-A committee composed Of T. f. Shea and K. F.. Moore was busy today collecting money for thc celebration of the Fourth oi July in Jerome. Tonight, at a meeting of business and proies- sional men. committees were appoint cd to look after the program of the day and they will shortly announce Inc chief events and officers.
 N touishts meeting, an invitation was extended to the United Verde band 10 remain in Jerome and play for the houc celebration. The big idea in a celebration in Jerome is to provide amusement for the children while their elders go to the big do ings ct Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-06-21
ROMANCE: CULMINATES
 IN WEDDING
POPULAR PRESCOTT GIRL AND RAILWAY EMPLOYEI MARRIED SUNDAY; ON HONEYMOON TO COAST.
(From Tuesdays Dsily.)

One of the prettiest Prescott TO- mances in many moons came to a happy ending Sunday noon when Miss Lauretta Grace Gratz and Fran cis w. Derrick. both of this city, were married in the Catholic church by the Rev. Eustace Flamenco. Miss Winifred Gratz, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid and Beverly L. Burke an old pal" of Derrick's, was best man. Only the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Martin Gratz, and close friends of the couple were present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Derrick left Sunday evening for a two-weeks' honeymoon It Coronado beach and other Cali fornia Summer resorts. They will re turn to this city about July 1st and make their home on Grove street.
 Derrick is chief clerk to the master mecnanic of the Santa Fe road at Prescott. He is also trap-drummer and many of his friends say that he won his bride through his marvellous ability to play two drums. smash a cymbal and initiate a cuckoo and | steamboat whistle all at the same time.
 Just when the romance started nc one seems to know. but it is known hat for the last five years Derrick had been frequent visitor at tEe Gratz home and had been seen many times looking longingIy in jcwelry store windows at gold band rings. +. $ also an undisputed fact that his pride had for many years been de voted 10 the rytfmic music Of the snare drum and took advantage Of every opportunity 10 watch Derrick deftly manipulate his collection oi uoise-making implements in'the pit # local theatre.
 Several months ago, Miss Gratz went to Los Angeles. and from then on the handsome drummer's efforts to keep up his reputation as Prescott's King of Syncopation" seemed weak and lacking III somsthing. He coui1 not read the notes on the music ir front of him and. he conhdod in a friend. all he could think about was he distance between Prescott and Los Angeles.
 But Derrick was supporter of pre- paredness. Not long after the de Darturc cf Miss Gratz, he procured a license. During the day he read it over carefully several times and at night placed it on his music stand in front of him where he could | study 1t some more. When Miss | jratz stepped from the train Friday ! afternoon Derrick met her and. to | prove his sincerity, he is said to have -ecited the entire wording of the marriage license by heart to ncr Within a few minutes plans for the were completed and Der .ick's friends say he was so elatcd ,ver the arrical oi his bride-to-bc that le went home and broke three drum ticks attempting to give private oncert to celebrate his approaching