davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-10-25
CONGRESSMAN HULL SPEAKS
Given Respectful Hearing by Well Filled
House of Both Parties.

Congressman CordelI Hull spoke in
the court house last Wednesday at p.
m. The court room was filled to its
full seating capacity and interested
and respectful attention was accorded
him from first to last.
His time was mainly taken up dis
cusslng the constructive legislation of
the present administration ard showing
how the Underwood tariff had proven
in every way effective IN raising the
needed revenues for running tie gov
ernment. He made the statement that
munitions constitute only two and one
half per cent of our EXPORTS. BY that
statement he doubtless referred solely
to powder and shells and such things as
pertain directly to the explosive end of
the great struggle. When one consId
ers the millions spent for TODD, cloth
ing, blankets, automobiles, barbed
wire and numerous other articles that
the war has caused to sell IN many
hundred per cent more than IN normal
times, he cannot then say IN that light
that only two and one-half OF our ex-
ports are munitions of war.
1t was only natural that Judge Hull
should put the best face possible on the
course of his party and he was roundIy
cheered by his democratic friends As
he made repeated strong points.
Having won the great distinction he
has in congress as being the author Of
the income tax law. our people, re-
gardless of party. teel much pride in
him and take delight in honorip9 him
when he visits our town. Our people
realize that IN him they have a servant
who Is full of tireless energy. Is ever
ready to render any assistance to his
people possible. regardless of party
affiliation.
He went from here to Jamestown,
where the spoke Thursday night.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-10-25

speciality of Silver Wyandott chickens
Mrs. r. H. Lovejoy, Barred Plymouth
Rocks, and Mrs. K. E. Mccormick
White Rocks; Mrs. W. B. Young has
the Buff Orphingtons and Mrs. j. r.
Gott, Brown Leghorns.
There are now 180 acres under cultl
walton and every acre is in cover croI
OF some kind. The sixteen acres OF
clover now in evidence will be doubled
[ within a year.
The teaching force in the public
school is Prof. ]. E. Brandon, Prlnci'
pal; Miss Willie Officer, intermediate
Miss Sallie Hudgens. Primary; Miss
Moselle Reaves, Music. The school
building has five rooms. Miss Officer
will be pleasantly remembered by some
in this county as having taught the
Hickory Grove school some years ago.
Her services were very satisfactory
and she is doing most excellent work
now at Clifty.
The political complexion is about
evenly divided, but the subject seems
to be discussed very seldom Tor more
pleasant and congenial subjects can be
found that lead to community better
ment and that seems to be uppermost
IN every ClIfty mind.
FAIR EXHIBITS.
They will take two cars of live stock,
poultry and farm products to the fair
to be held at Sparta this week. They
assured the writer that next year they
would come to our tar with splendid
and widely diversified exhibit, which
means that Cumberland county farmers
will have IN the Clifty people competl-
tors worthy of their best efforts.
There are many other interesting
things IN connection with this most re-
markable mining town we could men,
iton, bat space forbids.
We cannot refrain from saying, how
ever, that when one learns what the
"ClIfty SPIRIT" really means in all Its
fullness his admiration Will be un-
bounded and he will long tor larger
WE CAN DO 1T TOO.
What is beng done at Clifty is
source of great encouragement to the
people of this county who live nesr
Clifty and should be very encouraging
to our people all over the county.
Since the soil, elevation and every ma
tural feature at Ciifty Is the same as
this county, there is every reason why
just as good crops, just as much agri-
cultural progress and just as much
community progress be made in every
nelghborhood in this county. We are
the same people, we have the same
soil, our people are as intelligent and
all that is needed is for every commu-
nifty in this county to adopt the "Cllfty
Spirit ana the same splendid results
Will be found all over our county. We
hope to see it done IN many Cumber-
and cnunty neighborhoods.
Clifty being only 16 miles from
Crossvllle and a good graded road to be
completed between the two places
soon, we feel sule that CrossviIle,
closer nelghborly contact, will
be much benefited by the 'Cllfty Spir-
it" through lmbiblng the same broad,
live, generous and energetic spirit that
moves them to such splendid accom-
plishments.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-10-25

The first really killing frost that has
visited Crossv1lie this tall was on the
ground Saturday morning. The same
condition prevailed Sunday and Monday
mornings also. In some parts Of the
county frost killed most vegetation
week or two ago, but as Crossville is
higher than some other points it esA
capped longer.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-10-25

OUR JTTNE1 OFFEK-IHIS AND DC
DON L MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose With five cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
IN return a trial package containing
Foley 9 Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds, and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley CathartIc Tablets.
For sale by Reed e Burnett.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-10-25

hearty, yet unobtrusIve kindness shown
US by Mrs. Moore and two daughters
mace US soon forget we were strangers.
CATTLE AND FARMING.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-10-25
OUR JITNkY OFFER-rHIs AND Sc

Mrs. W. r. Bouldin is making q
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
cHIckEN cHArrER.

A good point to remen,oer in the care
TneaI is eoial in nutritive yalue TO a nint
of corn.
As rule you can tell when your birds
are in a good healthy condition by the
appearance of their combs and wattles.
f healthy. these will generally be bright
red in color.
Chickens are shy. This applies to the
teathery ones as well as to the beautiful
young misses. And for that reason their
nests should be placed in rather secluded
spots where they may begin their func-
lions of laying unobserved.
If you are breeding under the intensive
system don't neglect .to lay in a good
supply Of oyster shell, grit and charcoal
for the coming winter. The birds need
it and you should supply il.
Next week we will give some thoughts
for the farmer and touch upon the fat
tening Of birds.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
DR. WALTER L. GRIER,
~ DENTIST

Graduate Of Penn. College Of Dental Surgery
local anesthetics for the painless extraction a.
ministered All kinds Of Dental work gold dliinra
crown and bridge work q specially.
MILFORD DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
Intensive And Extensive
Systems OF Poultry Raising
By J. H. MeFAUL, Jr.
(AH Rights Reseyzcd1

often caught by cats. killed by rats. car
fied on by hawks or lost in many other
numerous ways. Those raised under the
intensive system are less liable to such
fate as they are more or less guarded.
Taking the system as a whole, / be-
lieve that the greatest success is derived
from chickens by raising them under the
intensive system.
one thing, however, is true no matter
what system you might adopt. The
thing that win demand your attention.
and which must be combatted, is sick
ness among the birds. Chickens like
persons, will get sick at times, no mat
ter how well they are cared for. Under
the extensive system II is difficult to sue
crop out among them, owing to the fact
that its presence is harder to discover
than where the intensive system is fol-
lowed. Under the latter method, no soon
er does a fowl get out of condition than
il is noticed, by reason Of their being un-
der your personal observation, and
steps can be taken to effect cure With
the extensive system 1t is sometimes
days before a sick fowl is noticed, and
even then, it has not already spread
among the flock it is extremely hard
to eradicate. Thus 1t can be readily
seen that sickness can be discovered
quicker among fowls raised unde rthe in
tensive system than where the extensive
system is followed and they can be
treated with greater chances for a cure
and less loss.
Free range fowls, however are often
ailing long before they are discovered by
the breeder, and when eventually found,
are often past treating.
sThe breeder who Keeps his fowls in
confinement or under the intensive sys-
TEN, owing to his close and constant in
spectiOn. naturally notices the very first
of anything wrong and prompt
remedies are given to check and eradi-
cate the disease before it becomes firmly
seated.
In conclusion, let me say. that no mat
ter how much opposition is hurled at this |
particular system Of breeding poultry, IL |
is nevertheless a profitable one. But in /
order to have success one must do con- /
work and give constant care /
to keep the birds in the pink Of condition 4
at all times. This article is not intend ]
ed in any way to reflect upon or discoun-
tenance the extensive system, but mere 4
" to show without successful cOntradic- |
ton that where the intensive system is
forced upon a breeder, either by reason
Of unlimited space or otherwise, that it |
should be followed with profit to the
breeder and that many of our most sue
,essful commercial plants are operated
under this method.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
Poultry Editor,
The Chronicle:

] have a quantity of potatoes: Would
do well by feeding them to my ducks?
A.-PotatOes make a very good food for
both laying ducks and chickens, if fed
sparingly They should not however, be
made the main article Of diet for either,
and should never be fed to either ducks
lr fowls unless first thoroughly cooked.
Don't make them daily food. / think
about three feedings a week should be
the limit with this form Of food.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
Poultry Editor,
The Chronicle:

the year?
A.-Wheat bran is indeed a fine food
for fowls and may indeed be given
throughout the year, to old and young
alike Don't however withhold other
forms of food while giving the bran.
Most persons include bran in their mash
foods.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE PAINT, $2.I5

Why 60 gallon when buy the FIRST GA
Sbey Co ready mixed paint $215 gaOn There
ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE to make better
Remember grade of paint this could not
grade paint wanted handle it.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
MANURE sPREADERs, $4,000
LITTLE DUTCH sULKY PLoW, $3.50

The Suly has all other suky badly
that there talking Of the merits demerits of the
LITTLE DUTCH
touches who has had other and then Little
Duch-he will tell you the story better than
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
GRAIN DRILLS, $500

The Monitor the leading drill in all the large grain sections
other More them sold the large wheat growers
than any other makes of drills combined told
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
o E. MeSSick, y. ID. $
office over First National Bank.

Teeth extracted without pain. Fillinss and
plates made in veFy best manner and atressonable at
terms. Satisfaction l. always guaranteed. Those
or whom have done work Tor are nv reference
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-25
Milford & PhiIa. Freight Line Co.
DOES NOT CARRY PASSENGERS
Str. George F. Pierce
WILLIAM P. WALLS, Captain.

Weather permitting Steamer George r.
fierce will make trips as follows for the
month OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
CALUMET
BAKING
POWDER
Another
Testimonial

This world-famous
Wilson-Galt Wed
ding Cake was made
by Mrs Marian Cole
Fisher and NJ ISIS
Pansy Bowen, both
well known Domes
tic Science Experts
&c alum e t Baking
Powder was used
because both these
experts use it exclu-
sively in their work
and RnOU it is the
purest, the safest,
the most wholesome
and economical 70
use.
SO do millions OF
housewives who use
| it very bakeday--so
| will you il you try
Hit on the things
| hardest to bake.
| Send your name and
address for free reCl
pc and history OF
| the Wedding Cake
l. Then bake one just
like it yourself
Receive HishsS, Awards
W@hS Pure Feed EKPOs'-
6onI. Chicago and Paris
Calumet
Baking Powder Co.
/ Chicago
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
> , > . = = = . = = = .
SALMON LOCALS .


The Ladies' Aid will meet at tine
annex Thursday afternoon, March %.
A little daughter of Walter Riggle
stumbled on the side walk the other
day and 10 the fall broke an arm.
Tie same arm was fractured In the
sane place about month before.
Roth breaks were caused In the same
way. DIR. Stratton was called.
Newton Hibbs has been at Pahsim-
arol for the middle uf the week max
ing appraisements on lands on which
state loans are asked. The appraise'
ments are made upon order of the
state land board. There are prosper.
Gus conditions reported In PahsimaroI
as everywhere else.
H. E. Newman is advertising q
large lot of ShorthoEn dairy cattle OF
the 2lst instant, which is next Tues
day, at public sale. The sale take
place in Salmon, which is becoming
more and more a livestock headQuar
ters. Persons interested will do vel
to attend this sale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
, > !. " : :: :. :. :: : > . =
. LOCAL NOTES =

AACSkAh IN a LIZ
!. !. !. :: :: :: = > =: = 1. ; =
shirley Johnson was LeadoIe gas
senger Tuesday morning.
". IL. O'Brien was at LsadOre for
a mid-week business appointment
there
You viii meet all your friends at
the Harris TO el when in Gilmore.
Adv.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Watt WadinR ton, at
tie Shenon ranch are tile parents Of
4 fine BOY born March 10th.
Twelve hundred head Of shsep we're
brought in from Montana on Mon.
day. The Hills and John Eckerseli
own the bunch aud are feeding them
down the river.
DIR. +. l.. Hubbard has been called
to Sparta, Wisconsin, by the serious
ILLNESS OF his mother there He Viii
be compelled TO close his Office while
away on his sad errand.
Thrasher g. Son have sold their to-
bacco and candy store to Mrs hlda
Fowler and son Harry, who Nil CON
tinue the business. The Thrashers
are ievoting their attention to other
interests
Leslie Pollard, recently appointed
Ito the United States naval academy,
Is brushing up In his studies for his
examination ia April while still
about his business of serving as rural
carrier. He will report at Annapolis
about the middle OF June.
Albert Matthews and Rhoda Con.
roy we're united Ia marriage In sal
! mon on Sunday last. The ceremony
, which was performed at 5 80 O'Clock
/ in the evening, took place at the
{ home OF the groom's mother, on tht
5 bar in salmon only rev friends De
, Ing present. Rev. Jay Glow Otliciated
/ County Commissioners Ramey an'
| Mailman we're at Tendoy Thursday In
specting the public road improve
q ment there. They took team 10
> the trip rather than the train or al
!. automobile for the reason that the
o had some inspecting to do in rathe
i. rough and forbidding places.
william Warner is expecting vlsl
N from hrs father from Minnesota
70 The old gentleman will in all ikel
hood make his home on the Narnt
: ranch, three miles from Salmon. Nc
before since tue son was IL years
age has he seen his father.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

POSITION WANTED-As ranch
cook by Mrs. la Rouche, Salmon,
Idaho.
You can build cheaper by the use of
stone than any other material,
Communicate with Maxfield, the
Salmon builder. Address The Re
corder office March l7-4t.
POTATOES FOR SEED Eettec
Gem or Idaho Russets. Call on J
f. Crook, or write. Salmon, Idaho
March l7-2t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
RIGHTS OF THE RANGE
BETWEEN LIVESTOCK MEN

Salnou cattle men and sneep own
ers between whom there are diner
ences AS to rights Of the range, are 10
endeayDr to settle their troubles az
conference arranged "a he held later
Bert Micnab vas served Aith a var
rant on Friday last charging hun
with use Of range fir his sheep THAT
belongs 10 the cattle men.
There was an informal nesting ON
sunday Of men representing both
these branches Of tie livestock indus
try. A concillatory spirit was mani
fest IN the meeting and aaother meet.
Ing vas arranged to be held next
Friday when the sheep men aud tbe
cattle men will more than likely b.
able 10 get together through commit
tees and arrange = permanent peace
In tie absence Of some such arrange.
ment there would ensue endless tur.
moil and expensive court cases. both
sides to the present controversy d--
clare.
Taxpayers generally take = liyei,
interest In the settlement OF ali the
troubles outside the ruurts. Nhert
burdensOms costs may be piled 20
against thea II amieahle agreement
A. TO the rights uf the range DE mol
arrived at.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

Ross Ross,
|ZIIg VI
tongue
aIifornia
q" (
|ruit laxat
Bes the Il
Is so nics
t stop pli
d the res
clogged E
Dish. stoI
one beo
b. don't
reatk Is
sore Ii
loea. Ii
coated.
"Caliio
few hour
our bile
1t Of the
child q
3 "Califo
is perfs
and it
bmach.
O,cent kft
Figs. VI
les, chili
ups pl
$3.50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
LOCAL NOTES
. = = > = = = = = = = = =

LOSA1 NS A4S
q = & = = = = = = = = = .
James W. Bowman las been called
TO California by the death Of sister
at her home near San Francisco.
Former County Commissioner b.
+. Ibach was down from the ranch,
Is miles up tine Salmon river, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
John Curran, prominent resident
OF Hagerman, who had been visiting
his son, Martin f. CurraD, the dock
master, In salmon, left for bis home
on TUESDAY.
The big safe used by County Treas
ursr George " Neither in his form
er store has been transferred to his
once at the courthouse. Harry
White did tie moving, which was
uuite All undertaking.
The Woman's club IA planning A
flower SHOW for Salmon, 10 he neid
iu the north 81 August. II had
been thought possible that " miPht
come Oh during tile county fair at a
later date, tut flowers are not then
Al their hest, which has delernlned
tue ladies' H. be- month earlier viii
their show. The time will be settled
upon hereafter.
-. ". HalcOmbe w1s informed b.
Kire Wednesday morning that hi
wife. Mrs. Jane H. Halcombe, haI
passed away At the hona Of her folk
AT Cleveland, Ohio. She was LOT sew
sral years an inSalId Two year, Ak
size spent the summer here but upo
ths advice Of physicians she sought
lover altitude. Though she realize
she could not permanently make he
home in salmon her husband had a
ranged for 40 early visit for her her
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
: . . . . > = . = = > =
SALMON LOCALS

= . = q = = e q q = = = =
In the water users election for Sal
mon Newton Hibbs vas elected over
Jim Hutchinson, who has heretofore
fitled the office.
CALLED AWAY. Il am called
east on account of illness and expect
to return to Salmon tn resume my
dental practice about April 10. DIR.
f. L. Hubbard.
Henry Bird came down from Ten
doy Wednesday to spend most OF the
week In Salmon. His regular news
letters In The Recorder have made
his name familiar in all Lemhi coun-
/ ty homes.
The Misses Laura and Margaret
( Shoup Of Salmon City will soon visit
Boise as tho guests OF Mrs. EOtf and
| from her hospitabie home will visit
other friends Much entertaining Is
being planned for them but because
of Lent 1t will he of an informal
character in most cases. -Capital
News.
| Mr.'and Mrs. Murd McNicoll, who
had been In salmon with their
daughter for medical attention, re-
turned to Tendoy Tuesday morning
by the train, being unable to nayi
gate the roads i'm their car.
John Cork returned to- Junction
Tuesday from an OVer-trIin visit Il
Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs Maxield were tn
honor guests at supper served las
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas j. Stroud. Four tables q
five hundred furnished an evening
entertainment for the guests. Tn
:, Maxfields are t. leave Salmon ahOu
the 10Th of March for tempurar
residence at RexburR where MI
| MaxheId has some building contract
TO look after.
l. F.W Belamy who by appoint Ell
OF the Mayor and unanimous conn
nation bV the council will take tt
place of j r. Maxheld, resigned,
not new ia this position, having bee
elected from tie first ward aloT
with tina present council. When
removed over on the Bar he yacat'
the ONCE Now he is eligible aga
to serve in the coRucil and all his a
soclates are glad to have him rel
stated.
Joe Darcy, rancher above Leader
is In Salmon on business. In his fin
proof of HON estead rights made son
years ago, an error has been discoVe
ed and he finds II necessary, thoui
from no fault of his own, TO have Z
thing done over again to perfect /
title. The error consisted In t
omission OF one of the required pu
LEGATIONS in newspaper now out
existence. Mr.. Darcy says busint
conditions in all lines could not
better than they are, particularly
the Gilmore mining district, wht
times are better, he thinks, tn
ever before In all the history OF
Mace
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
$40 ORCHARD

Dor SIuwc sill send bY prepaid
freight to any x. X station IN Z. )
~ fruit trees and e bcuy plants
best varieties. lruf ai the year
Complete planting directions sale
arrival guaranteed - appir, 10
pear, 20 cherry. sprIc0l o. plum
10 peach al assorted, and Rus
sian mulberry, a. grape vines.
go1seberB, q Currlnis, al assorted,
and t-trT.peaflne rasptsefIra
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

|O.cent b
Efgs. I" VI
les, chili
ups pls
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
soc SEED OFFER

fon Sog will send - tail slzr s.
package garden seeds, all good Is
liable sorts, sent auyw here "a the
e. S.-ieguIaI value yoL Beans,
radtsh. musk melon, cabbage. tama
10, onion, carrot, wrst sorn, pamp
Kin, lettuce, beet, squash. water
melon. late eabb &c. tugnlp, peas,
curumbcS aud mixed herb, he
proper assortment tot we'll Ga5
anCed gardcu Satisfaction guar
anircd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
Cemetery Work Notice.

ANY one stshing as services IN
cemetery monumental Work all
please leave orders Nltn ID. }, J-n-
kins. Who l. occupying my former
home In salmon ot with t. ?. Nc
Cracker. Al the Office OF tile Probate
Court. 7. MA lELb
March lat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
Vbetter.

Vbetter.
[lna man, n
occasion
to a suddt
tn it to Sc,
some pet
t of fam.
Pnveloping
It Of the /,
ne side wi
r step. Hi
VS. and eyeI
"oS loH {
sight to b
mirror. a.
AS usual
philosophl
WY and ID
a shave an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17
EoRsALE

Aiture, piano and
Inquire OF MRS.
II.
] E Parlor organ
30 OF tn &c times
ite or call, Mrs.
gspaper Office, Sal
March loft.
nng Rhode Island
White Wyandotte.
Red. Apply at The
licenses are now
Cross Pharmacy.
ln SEND your dollar
Inscription required
returned. ADV.
to stop when in
lis Hotel. -Ad.
nan wants work on
Recorder. March 10.
d NCHM EN- have
ffiple Power stump,
f be prepared to dc
this spring pulling
Enmps, birch, willow
Correspondence so.
III Il. II. Burbridge.
aho. March 10 If
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-17

Chattel Mortgage blanks for sale.