davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

tuberculosis, septic soro throat and
intestinal troubles in children may be
transmitted through infected milk.
or the diseases that may be trans
mitted through the medium of milk,
typhoid fever is the most important.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever may also
be transmitted through infected milk.
Certain bacteria that gain entrance to
milk during and after the milking
process may cause intestinal troubles
in children
Some authorities estimate that
about per cent of tuberculosis in
man has been transmitted from tubor-
culous cows. Adults run small risk
of being infected from drinking milk,
but children. especially those under
five years of age, are quite liable to
become infected from drinking milk
or cream containing the germs of
bovine tuberculosis. Tuberculosis
germs are sometimes found in butter
and cheese, though infection from
these foods is likely Of very rare oc-
currcncc. Contrary to the belief held
by some people, tuberculosis germs do
not increase in numbers while In
milk.
I'tf &tnt varies.
The per cent of tubercular milk
cows varies greatly In different sec
tons of the country. More tubercular
cows are found in the older dairy Sec
tions than in those sections where
dairying is not intensivcly carried on.
Probably less than 10 per cent OF the
milk cows throughout the country
have tuberculosis. or this number
about one out of every hundred has
tuberculosis OF the udder. only when
the uddcr Is diseased will the milk
be infected. The germs OF tubercu-
loss may, and often do. gain en-
trance through infected filth that is
allowed to fall in the milk
Sore throat and intestinal troubles,
especially in the case of children.
may result from drinking milk that
comes from cows with inflamed I'D
ders. Foot-and- mouth disease may
be contracted by drinking milk from
cows suffering with that disease.
While water is responsible for much
of our typhoid fever. opldcmics OF
that disease have been traced TO milk.
The germs of typhoid fever gain en-
trance to milk in various ways.
Rinsing utensils in water containing
the germs OF typhoid were RESPONSE
BILE for one epidemic in Connecticut
where 1886 cases developed. Flies may
| infect milk with typhoid germs
Scarlet fever and diphtheria may be
caused by milk. but instances OF these
diseases being so transmitted are not
very frequent. Diphtheria germs can
| live and multiply in milk, as can the
germs of typhoid fever.
Children Suffer.
Children, especially those who must
use cows milk for much or all OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

When the Anglo.French expedition sacked
the summer palace in Pekin China, In 1860,
among the spoils sent back TO England were
specimens of bantams that had previously
been bred and owned exclusively by the
Chinese emperor They were very small aud
red in color, had feathercd blue legs and five
toes on each foot. Because of their origin
they became known as Pekin Bantams and
were so bred for years. Their similarity to
the large Cochins in so many respects eventu-
ally led fanciers to attempt to breed them In
exact duplicate OF the larger fowl, but in
bantam size. The color was changed from
red to golden buff the legs from blue to
yellow, and but four toes allowed on each
foot This took considerable time and hard
work, but was eventually accomplished, 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
CAUTION!

With shortage Of
with indication OF
evenualies
entire world gradually
this time of planting
encourage % he
himself his family his live calf
a a money
ahead.) Economical as
farming be the rule
states Low price follows certainly the
High
what voluntary reduction Of cotton
increase
southern cotton producers merchants bankers will
similarly affect all allied business and professions
CONFERENCE COTTON STATES BANKERS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

that today the Buff Cochin bantam is an ex'
act reproduction of the Buff Cochin in every
thing but size. They are very small. the
males weighing only 26 to 30 ounces, and fe-
males "a to 26 ounces. They become great
pets and are very heavy layers, laying an egg
that is extremely large considering the
diminu,ivcncss of the hen that laid it.
Then hens get broody, sit and rear their
chicks and are such careful and successful
mothers that there is steady demand for
Cochin Bantam hens in large numbers to be
used by breeders OF large fowls expressly for
use In rearing chicks.
These bantams do well in very small quar-
ters and are inexpensive to keep. They can
be fed with table scraps and will require bu,
little grain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
TESTED SEED CORN.

One Of the projects of Minne-
sofa county farm bureau Is to
assist in furnishing a supply Of
tested seed corn. The organiza-
tion, it Is reported, has stored
500 bushels of selected WELL
matured corn Of the 1915 crop
and 400 bushels of the crop OF
1914. One of the county. fair
buildings was used as a storage
house. a stove and electric fans
being installed to hasten the dry
ing process. 1t Is proposed to
test the corn carefully in tho
spring and sell 1t to the farmers
at actual cost. 1t Is estimated
that here will be supply suf-
ficient to plant about 5000 acres
or one-third Of the ordinary acre.
age of corn In the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Green-What Is a sense OF humor
Brown-A sense OF humor is that
which makes you laugh at something
that happens to somebody else which
would make you sorry II IL happened
to you.-From It'll Bits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

1T WOULD BANKRUPT THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
TO DESCRIBE THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS AND
STARTLE THE MOST CRITICAL BARGAIN HUNTER
TO BELIEVE THEM. COME! SEE!
FOR FUTURE PLANS THE PRICE COOP MERCAN.
TILE INSTITUTION HAVE DESIGNED TO CARRY
OUT. THEY ARE PREPARED TO MAKE ASToNISH.
ING SACRIFICES TO MEET THOSE REQUIREMENTS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
TO THE PUBLIC

Positively and without doubt the
Greatest, Grandest, Broadest
Legitimate movement of modern
merchandise ever placed before
the buying public by any con-
Germ anywhere. We are going
to throw down the bars and place
the Price Coop. Mere. Institu-
ton stock at your mercy.
Western Sales Company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
DEMONSTRATIONS BY
THE FORWARD CLUB

Caldwell, Oct 5.-Germade was made
by matron and maid Of the Forward
club yesterday in their dainty little
kitchenette in the agricultural build
ing at the Idaho State fair at the
morning demonstration of the mill
products of the Caldwell Milling 6, Ele-
vator company. In the afternoon white
bread and burnt sugar cake We're made
from the Turkey Red or hard wheat
flour, and bread and hot rolls from
the Wigwam flour. Hot cakes were
made from the Wigwam pancake flour
and syrup made from Idaho beet sugar
Many of the visitors from the large
crowds passing in and out of the agri-
cultural building stopped to taste the
delicious cakes and bread baked by the
ladies of the club.
Today there will he more germade
in the forenoon and in the afternoon
angel food cake will be cooked.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Forum Debating society met last
night. vacancy in the executive
committee caused by the resignation of
Willard Regan was filled by the cleo
ton of Dave Williams James Witcher
is the other member OF the committee.
Joel Priest, John Hollingshead and Inez
Galloway were appointed as a commit
tee to obtain one period In school time
in which to carry on the final debate
in the interclass series.
An entertainment as a means OF Sc
curing new members was suggested.
James Witcher. Frank Brown and Ed
ward White were appointed to look into
the possibility of this. The members
then debated the resolution that the
Susan B. Anthony amendment should
be passed by congress.
Mr.. Randall, the new secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., gave an interesting
talk to the students Of the high school
this morning. Mr.. Randall was sent
to the Mexican border with the oregon
troops, and while there saw many ex
amples that made him realize the lack
Of patriotism among the boys who do
anything but duty" Mr.. Randall laid
| special stress on duty for duty and
loyalty to ourselves and to our duty"
| Mr.. Randall is one OF the most in
| teresting men who have spoken before
assembly. He comes to Boise from
Portland. was born in Scotland and
educated in Canada. Though not yet a
naturalized citizen. he has intense pa
triotism for Uncle Sam He Is very
much interested in the young people
in Boise and promised to be of aid to
| them whenever he can.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
ADDITIONS TO THE
FLORAL DISPLAY

The floral display in the womens
building at the Idaho State fair at
Caldwell had many new additions yes
terday of freshly cut flowers and some
more plants. A large number of cut
flowers are expected today. Mrs.
Edgar Meek, the superintendent, who
has worked so faithfully day by day
arranging the exhibits as they came in,
is beginning to see the result of labors
in the artistic and graceful stand of
beautifully harmonized tints and colors
of geraniums, cosmas. petunias. mari
Colds and other hardy flowers. The
roses, gladiolas and other fine flowers
came in TODAY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
NANPA SENDS LARGE
CROWD TO THE FAIR

Nampa. Oct. 5.-Interest in the bus
mess district of this city is largely
eentered today in the Idaho State fair.
now in progress in Caldwell. Tod ~
has been designated "Nampa dav"
there, and approximately coo citizens
of this city are in attendance. At | 30
O'Clock this afternoon, special cars
bearing business men and other citizens
of this city in excess of 200 left the in
terurban station for the fair. and it Is
estimated that at least double this
number went in their automobiles and
by other conveyances. The program
for the excursionists called for a pa
rade through the principal streets IF
that city, and then "A march in a
lengthy procession to the fair grounds,
where they will spend the remainder of
the afternoon participating in the fes-
tivities of the occasion. There has been
no cessation of effort upon the part Of
the officials of both the local Chamber
of Commerce and the Harvest Festival
association to make adequate proVvi-
sions for according the Idaho State
Fair association of the fullest measure
of cooperation in it's effort to make
the fair of this year the most SUCCESS
full in its history. Among the notable
livestock exhibits of the fair is the her
of Holstein dairy cattle of ]. S. HUI
bert of this city. recognized as one OF
the leading herds of dairy cattle in the
entire state. Another prominent local
, exhibitor is l.. f. Young.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
WOMEN THROWN FROM
BUGGY AND INJURED

Mrs d. Cleaver. visitor here from
California, is at st. Alphonsus hospital
with a broken leg and her sister. Mrs
NJ. Fitzpatrick of South Boise is suf-
fering from bruises as a result of being
thrown from a buggy yesterday after
noon. The horse which they were
driving home from Perkins turned
sharply TO avoid being struck by a rum
away horse hitched to a corn cutter
upsetting the buggy. Mrs. CleaVer and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick had been spending IL
portion of the DAY with their sister.
Mrs. Charles Drake of Perkins, and
We're driving home as Mrs. Cleaver had
intended leaving for Emmett at o'clock
TO visit another sister, Mrs. Catalan.
Immediately after the accident DR., Col
lister was called and at once had Mrs.
Cleaver taken to the hospital, where
she is reported today to be improving
as we'll as could be expected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
NEW HIGH RECORD
IN WHEAT PRICES
Drought News From Argen
tina Causes Further Ad-
vances on Market.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Wheat prices ran
up to new high level for 1915 today on
announcements that the drought in Ar
gentina remained unbroken. The open
ing, which ranged from the same is
yesterdays finish to one cent higher,
with December 1:59% to 1904 and
May 1.5Sh to 1.591a, was followed by
only moderate reaction from the initial
top prices.
Additional gains were scored in con-
sequence of foreigners and seaboard
exporters buying futures here. A bit
later the market was given a sharp
setback, owing to heavy profit taking
by holders. The close was unsettled
1ac to 1c net higher
Wheat-Dec., 1907 May, 1.591a.
Corn-Dec., rs; May, 1871.
Oats-Dec., 1885; May, 523s.
Pork-Dec, 22.S7: Jan, %.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
GIRLS Went TO BAKER
TO VISIT A RELATIVE

The father of Miss Hilda Hughes,
who, in company with Lillian Ihrig,
left Boise Saturday and was missing
fer several days, wishes it known that
the trip of the young women vas in
no way connected with the carnival
company. and states that they went
to Baker city and there visited an
aunt of Miss Hughes. The girls re-
turned to Boise voluntarily after the
trip and were not sent home by Off
GERS. he states. According to the state
ment of the girls they left Boise Sat
urday afternoon on an interurban car
for Nampa, walked from Nampa to
Parma and then took the train to
Baker, visited with the aunt there and
then returned. He stated they real
lied they should not have gone with
out first notifying their parents, but
that the idea to go came on sud
denly and they acted upon the impulse
without giving thought to the alarm
y hich they would cause
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
VERY NEAT EXHIBIT

Caldwell, oct. Sin the Merchants
hall at the Idaho State fair a very in
teresting display is given by the do
nestle science department of the Cald-
well high school which includes dress
making and cooking. Miss Wood, as
sisted by Edith Huff, is the instructor.
The young women in their white
dresses and white aprons and caps are
preparing and cooking all the dishes
that are displayed. Irene Bess. Miss
Dement, and Agnes Cummins had
charge of the display yesterday.
The financial committee of the Y. w
c. A. of the College of Idaho, composed
of Miss Boone. chairman; Mrs. Baum
gartner, Helen Wood, Georgia Froman
and Irene Bow, have an attractive
booth in the agricultural and women's
building where packages may be
checked and candy will be sold The
proceeds will be used for the Y. w. C.
A. The booth is very attractive it be-
ing decorated in red, white and blue
and high school pennants.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
.DQ4&5a1oD.

1T. ..,.,.:. ~
A ~ c,,,,'
cor far, da,Ys 80 i-i0
Ar 49,
l., r.,aa -. ~,
n o1;,. IT, p,. .-,
,, 60, 49, -,
postoo T.. aa,,. xx D.,
-, o,ast ~ a. p,,;sto,
II D. r. w.,
GO, ~ 49, So '''- 40
W;se a,,taa -
o,,;,od l., D. 49,. VI
- u poinh.s - $780, a.,, :.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
Cheaper Gas for Automobile Users.

In view OF the existing nigh price or
gasoline we are selling a properly pro-
portioned combination of kerosene and
commercial gasoline which we are pre-
pared to demonstrate gives a stronger
and more easily ignited mixture, at the
same time acting as an efficient car
bon remover. 1t is a long known fact
among experienced automobile men
that by running a little coal oil through
their engine at times they are not
troubled with carbon. BY a long series
of experiments we have determined
just the right proportion to give the
strongest mixture and as a consequence
about one fifth more mileage than the
gasoline now in use, thereby giving the
automobile users better service at less
expense. AS 1t sells at from one and
one-half to two cents less per gallon
Contrary to the opinion Of the mex
perienced the mixture does not start
any harder In cold machine than the
straight gasoline.
FAIRVlEW GAS STATION.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
SHOW IS
FEATURE AT FAIR
Fine Display of Chickens,
Turkeys and Other Fowls
on Exhibition.

Caldwell, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Belle Silver
smith of Boise, secretary of the Idaho
State Poultry and Pet Stock associa-
ton, is giving her whole time to the
poultry interests of the state while at
the Idaho state fair. The poultry
show is really revelation in the way
of showing what can be done with
poultry in Idaho. There are some royal
birds, big bronze turkeys, immense
chickens. beautiful in snowy plumage,
or golden, or black, or gray as the case
may be, some Cornish fighting birds
and some motherly looking hens th-t
think only of eggs and the proper
methods of raising young chickens.
Some of the birds seemed tremen-
dously big. There was a perfect giant
of bronze turkey, already sold. Mrs.
Sivcrsmith seems sure of great results
in poultry raising in Idaho, and has
fine birds herself.
Mr.. GoWcn, secretary of the Idaho
state Fair association. declares this is
the best exhibition by far that has eveE
been shown in Caldwell-by far the
largest and best. The exhibit Of Rhode
Island Reds exceeds anything that has
ever been shown in the poultry line
~
in prime condition, and are we'll cared
for the fair association rendering
every courtesy to the exhibitors and
caring for the birds at it's own ex-
pensc. There is a fine display of
bronze turkeys.
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS.
An exceptionally good showing is
made by the Boys and Girls clubs in
poultry of all kinds, some of the birds
exhibited equal to those exhibited by
old breeders. Among the ducks are
White Indian Runners and Fawn and
/ White Indian Runners and Pekin ducks
A pair of geese of the Toulouse spe-
cies very large and heavy. There is
also a creditahle display of rabbits
| Mrs. Silversmith is talking up the
poultry show of the association to be
/ held during the second week in Jan
uary in Boise. f. f. Bird is the gen.
cral superintendent of the association
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05

Ranch eggs, per dozen .......... s5c
Ranch butter. per pound .,...... 35c
Creamery butter, per pound -. 40c
Tomatoes. canning lots. per lb. $50. &c
Watermelons. per pound ....... INC
Cantaloupe .......... 4 to 8 for 25c
Peaches. per crate ........ .9oc9$1.o0
Italian prunes ............. s5c6$1.o0
Apples, per box .............. s1.75
Sugar. per cwt., beeb 1925; cane, $3.50
Concord grapes, per crate. ...... .$1.25
Bartlett pears. per box. .so.S5
Flour, straight grades, per Az
pound sack ............, Y1.65
High patent, per 4S-pound sack
..................... $3.50 to $3.50
Local lard, 10-pound pail. So
Eastern lard, 10-pound pail. 49,. .$1.90
Cottolene, per pail -. 75c to $1.75
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
NEW EXHIBITS OF
fruit ARE SHOWN
Fresh Strawberries One of
Features of Horticul-
tural Display.

Caldwell, Oct. 5.-The agricultural
and horticultural display continues to
grow better each day as new exhibits
are placed in position. From almost
every locality represented excellent po-
tatoes are shown, nearly all of good
size, smooth and free from any sug-
gestion of disease.
An unusual exhibit for the fall sea-
son and especially for such cold wealth.
er as has prevailed during the past
few days. is that of Harry f. Within
of Middleton, who displays two plates
of ripe rcd and deliciously Favored
strawberries Of large size and rich
color. The variety Is known as the
Progressive Ever bearing strawber-
rN." The Progressive Ever bearing
strawberry originated in Iowa. the
few days, is that of Harry f. Whiffen
considers the Progressive variety the
best. 1t commences to bear two weeks
earlier than any other strawberry and
bears until frozen completely Mr.
Whffen states. the Superb is n pro
life plant producer, while the Progress
siVe produces very few plants. Mr.
Whiffen has three Of four thousand
plants of the Superb variety for sale
but is not selling the Progressive. This
exhibitor also shows some fine pota-
toes, egg plant, beans and cabbage.
ALMONDS ON EXHIBIT.
Almonds of the soft shell variety are
shown in the Sunny Slope exhibit
They are of large size, well formed
and excellent eating
o. w. Collins of Sunny Slope is the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
North Portland.

Capital News Special Service.)
North Portland. Oct. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 100. Market, slow; fair grades
10 lower. others steady. prime steers.
els; good. 6.5o06.75 fair. 6.10d6.40;
ordinary. 5.50m6; prime cows. 5.35 a
500 good. 5.25d5.S5, ordinary, $500
4.75; common. 3d4; best bulls, 4@4.5o;
stockers and feeders, 466.
s-Receipts. $50. Market, 20
lower. Tops. 9s5; bulk. 9.6od 9.65 j:
prime light. 8.S0d9.o5; strong weights,
300 9.55; rough, s.3o@s.55, pigs, 1850
assoc.
Sheep-Recepts. 1900. Market. firm,
and steady. Lambs. s5o@s; choice
yearlings, 7.25m7.50; choice ewes, $50
n &
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
WHEN YOU TAKE COLD.

With the average man a cold Is
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with, as some % the most dan
gerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and get rid of your cold as quickly
as possible. You are not experiment
ing when you use this remedy as it
has an established reputation. 1t con-
tains no opium or other narcotic. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv. 7 Th
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
LADIES, DRIVING CONTEST


In the first heat Of the ladies' driV-
ing contest, the award went to Mrs.
Olmstead driving "BuWser' Crother,
on Jane" was the winner of the half
mile cowboy running race and Hudson,
on "Nicodemus," took second money.
In the pacing race Mrs. NJ. A. Jones,
a well known Meridian woman, was
observed holding the reins over Tom
In the third heat of the pacing race
a spill occurred at the starters stand,
in which Magnet" driven by William
son. stumbled and fell, throwing his
driver. The accident was without in
jury, however. The racing events of
the fair are exciting the fullest meas
ure of favorable comment and the high
character of the speed program and the
proportions of its success are largely TO
be credited to j. S Harrington, the
chairman of the speed program, who
has been tireless in his efforts to make
its proportions notable, and we'll, in
deed, has he succeeded, for visitors
from oregon and other states in at
tendance who have a penchant for this
feature Of sport are profuse in their
praise of this card Of events of the
fair and declare that it compares favor
ably with that OF other western states
this year.
The magnificent automobile parade
of yesterday has been tho recipient of
extreme laudation and it is highly
questionable as to whether it has been
eaualled by another state fair or ex-
position this year in magnitude and
splendor. 1t is estimated that within il
were not less than 800 automobiles
beautifully decorated with pennants OF
bunting The Idaho State band and
that OF the Sound Amusement COM
panv which is furnishing the amuse-
ment for this annual affair, provided
the music for this parade.
JUDGING EXHIBITS.
Judging of the exhibits of the clubs
of the boys and the girls of this coun-
ty was of the highly interesting events
of yesterday. II. p. Ashby, of Boise
a representative of the national gov
eminent in its agricultural develop
ment, completed his work of passing
on the exhibits late in the afternoon.
Oren Winslow, of the Greenleaf club
who captured the first prize in the II
ear contest last year, was again award
ed the first prize in the contest of thi!
year. The Greenleaf club took frs
place for the best display of corn. Sec
ond place was awarded to the Payett'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 5.--Copper-Firm.
Electrolytic. 27m27ls.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
The metal exchange quotes tin firm.
spot, 39ia d39A lead 7@7.20.
Spelter-Firm. Spot, East st. Louis
delivery, 95s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-05
BOISE MEN BACK; WERE
NOT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

John Kicks and Jared Brass
field of Boise, accompanied by
Ben Rough of Silver city. ar
rived in Boise this morning
from an automobile trip into
oregon, near Huntington, where
they made an investigation of
some mining property. The men
state that tho report of their be-
ing in an accident was erron-
eous.