davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Reports From Greece, contradIctor,

London, Jan. 22.-Contradictory ad-
vices from German sources on the stu
alton at Athens, reached here One re-
port from Berlin said that King Con-
stantine has rejected the demands Of
the Allies that Teutonic diplomats be
expelled from Greece. The British
foreign ONCE has added nothing to
its statement that it believed" the
German report OF an ultimatum to be
untrue. King Nicholas has sent an ap-
peal to the Allies to rush aid to the
Montenegro forces If they are to -
cape annihilation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Col. House 10 Guest Of U. s. Envoy

Paris, Jan. 22.-Col. e. M. House
accompanied by his wife, proceeding
by automobile from Boulogne to Paris,
was EXPECTED here Friday. Colonel
and Mrs. Mouse will be the guests OF
William Graves Sharp, the American
ambassador to France. According to
present arrangements Colonel House
will leave here for Switzerland on
Sunday, presumably to visit Berlin
and Vienna He will return to meet
personages Of The French government.
Much interest II taken by the French
Press In his mission.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Kill 100 Carranza Men.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 22.-At Velar-
dena, southwest of Torreon, 100 Car
rama soldiers who surrendered, were
killed by machine guns which they
had turned over to the malcontents, it
was reported.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

Creamery extras h., 30c; extra firsts
use; frsts. 27c; seconds. 26c; diaries. ex-
ira frsts; 2 6eiad packing sna stock, 2sc
and checksM-6;,, etoain etaoin etaoinf
dirties and checks out. 31c; current
receipts rots out, case SEQ; checks
No. 1 Refrigerator. candled 22c.
and seconds doz. Ice; dirties 17c;re-
Live Poultry--Turkeys,. fat. 10 lbs.
and culls, unsalable; ROSTERS. &c; hens.
fat. 4 lbs. and over, 13c; under lbs.
$3.50 springs. lb. 1sc; ducks. 12c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Governor Di.mIsses Prison Hea,

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Governor
Whitman has dismissed John B. Riley
as state superintendent of prisons.
Riley's dismissal came on the execu-
tive's charge of misconduct in office
and is the elimination OF the Riley
Osborne controversy
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
T. r. Attacks Defense PROGRAM.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt, speaking before the nation
al conference of immigration and
against the preparedness program Of
President Wilson. He branded the
proposed continental army as an "ab-
surdity" and announced his advocacy
of system of universal service.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

Hayden, Ariz., Jan. 22.-Four per-
sons were drowned when the ella
river overlooked the lower portion of
Winkelman, Ariz., according to ad-
vices received here. Seven others
were reported missing. Fifteen we're
marooned on an island formed by the,
flood waters.
The strong current made it impos-
sible to launch boats for the purpose.
OF removing the marooned party.
Traffic Resumed in California.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 21.-Practi-
cally all the railroad lines in South
ern California with the exception Of
the Santa Fe between Los Angeles
and San Diego, which have been tied
up for several days as the result of a
disastrous rain storm and floods in
this vicinity are now in operation.
Only one line, the Salt Lake route,
was open through to the East how
ever. Clear weather facilitated the
work of repairing the damage.
Eleven persons were reported to-
have been drowned in the floods.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Detective HaIpIn Sentenced.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-John J. Halpin,
former chief of Chicago detectives con-
victed recently of accepting brides to
protect clairvoyants, was sentenced
to imprisonment for one to I'VE years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Hogs-ReceiptS
$4,000: moderately active, shade high
er than the opening, which was I'M
changed to a shade under yesterdays
average; bulk. $7.00@7.40; light, $500
$3.50; rough, s6.95@7.10; pigs $500
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; weak; native
beef steers, $635@9.75; western steers,
$6.50@S25; cows and heifers, $4,000
$685. calves. s7.75@11.00.
sheepsMoRecseipts. 5000; weak, weth-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

: HAPPENINGS OF A DAY
IN HALLS OF CONGRESS

Senator Smith, Georgia, attack
ed as illegal Great Britain's block
= ade of neutral commerce.
Secretary of Agriculture submit
ted report on private ownership of
water power sites asked for by
+ 63rd Congress.
Adjourned until Monday.
Il HOUSE.
Naval and military affairs COM
y mittees continued hearing on ma
= tionaI defense.
Hearing of Iiteracy test section
of Burnett immigration bill began
by immigration committee.
Began debate on further urgent =
deficiency" bill.
=
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Cooperation Charters Revoked.

Trenton, N. D., Jan. 22.-Through
proclamation issued by Governor
Fielder, charters of 1,490 corporations
were revoked for failure to pay corpo-
ration taxes for two years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Five Negroes Hanged to One Limb.

Albany, Ca, Jan. 22.-Five negroes
taken from the Worth county Jail at
Sylvester we're hanged to one limb of
tree on the outskirts of Starkville
some time during the night. The
bodies containing many bullet holes,
were found early in the morning.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.


s1.31 q July. s1.29%; No. l northern,
$1.34%; No: 2 northern, $1.32% No. /
durum, Sips; No. 8 corn, ne; No 8
white oats, 49%c; barley, mailing, csc;
No. rye. s7kc; No flax, 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

Duluth, Jan. 22-Wheat, May, s132;
July, s1.30h No. 1 northern, s1.32; No.
1 durum, s1.26.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

South st. Paul, Jan. 22.-Cattle-
Steers, s4.25@7.25; cows. s425@610;
calves. s5.O0@9.5O; hogs $3.50 700;
sheep and lambs, $3.25@10.15.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
FOUR DEAD IN ARIZONA FLOOD
GILA RIVER OVERFLOWS POR-
TON OF WINkELMAN.
Seven Persons Missing and Fifteen
Are Marooned on Island Formed
by Waters.

Fl Centre, CAL, Jan. 22.-The Colo
RADIO river has risen seven feet, ac--
cording to advices received from
Yuma, Ariz., and further rise of s
or 9 feet is expected. This would
bring the stage of the river at Yuma
to 80 feet.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
KEEPING RECORDS CT FEEDS
Where Scales Are Not Handy, Esti-
mates of Feeding Stuffs viii Be
Found Quite Convenient

In keeping records of feeding cows
or other animals scales should be
handy. But it may not be necessary
to weigh every feed as this might re-
Quire considerable time and perhaps
not be convenient owing to early and
late hours being used when a light
might be required
a good way to do this is to weigh
measure full of feed and estimate
the weight by this measure. One can
estimate the weight within close limits
In this way.
Frequently no scales are at hand
when the feeder is trying to feed a
balanced ration. The following eSti-
mates of the common feeding stuffs
will be handy:
quart measure of cOttOnseed meal
weighs ID pounds; wheat bran
(coarse), . pound; wheat middlings
(coarse), s pound; wheat middIincs
(tine), IL pounds; mixed wheat feed.
q pound: cOrnmeal, l.5 pounds; oats.
l.2 pounds; rye bran, 6 pound; linsced
meal, IL pounds; gluten, 10 pounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
LATE BLIGHT IS INJURIOUS
Disease of Potatoes Is Especially Seri.
Gus During Wet Seasons
Caused by Fungus.

One Of the serious potato diseases is
the late blight. This disease is cspe-
cialy injurious during wet seasons
Blight is caused by fungus which
lives over winter in the tubers. When
the diseased tubers are planted the
mycelium of the fungus grows up
through the sprouts to the surface Of
the ground where spores are produced
on the surface of the stems and leaves.
These spores are blown to other plants
where, with sufficient moisture, they
grow and enter the tissues of the
plant, branching out in all directions.
Many of the spores fall to the ground,
where they may infect the young
tubcrs. If the tubers are dug while
the disease is active on the vines.
large numbers Of spores come in con-
tact with the tubers and may produce
infection.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13

be the
OF
ceed one ue to be parcee They seated the
see " one should take the priced ticket and they had settled this
point one OF them shrieked aloud
silk dress soaking coffee
as he vas e
from
There was question about spoiled Til had
Suddenly she
a o
ticket to the gallery today would
"TcbeS I can
He
"o Mr. Tl you get tickets time the president speaks
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
LIVE STOCK FAVOR ALFALFA
Not Generally Pastured for Reason
Plant Does Not Thrive-No Seri.
Gus Danger Of Bloat.

Alfalfa makes excellent pasture for
all kinds of live stock. but 1t Is not
generally pastured for the reason that
it does not stand pasturing well If
heavily pusturcd with cattle. Light
pnsturing. however, is not objection
able. There is no serious danger Of
bloat If the cattle are turned on grad
ually and In the middle Of the day
and after they are pretty well filed up
on other pasture. A sudden change of
feed Is not well for hungry stock Of
any kind. You can pasture your al
falfa safely and get good results from
it, but If we We're anxious to keep the
field in alfalfa continuously and get
the greatest yields possible we would
not pasture it.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
Sci CITING GOOD SEED
BEST GRADE is PRODUCED UN-
DER FAVORABLE CONDITIONS.
Look Over Various Parts of Field and
Mark Parts Wanted for Seed
Should Be Stored Separate
From Other Grains.

CBy c. P. BULL. University Farm. st.
PauL)
The very best time to get good seed
is when it is in the making. Good seed
is like good live sJock-best when il
comes of good ancestry and is produced
under favorable conditions. SO ii Is
that some parts of the fields are better
than others for the production of ma
ture, well-filled, sound seed while 9th
er parts will produce less valuable
product. Looking over the various
parts of the field before cutting, one
may select the parts of the crop to be
handled separately for the next years
seed supply. No extra work or fuss
Ing" will be necessary before cutting.
The field may be cut as a whole and
shocked, but extra care is necessary in
setting up shocks in the "seed" part of
the field. A 12-bundle shock with two
cap sheaves will withstand unfavor
able weather and protect the grain.
AS soon as the grain Is teld-dry 1t
should be stacked or threshed. The
seed grain should be put in Il separate
stack and the cap sheaves should not
be allowed in with the other parts Of
the shocks. They may so in with the
feed or sale grain. When threShcd the
seed grain should be stored separate
from other grain, thus keeping it un-
mixed. When thus kept separate from
field to bin ii will be ready ut any time
for the last analysls-the tanning mill
before sowing.
1t is not IN easy matter always to
judge the increased profit that comes
from saving seed grain in this manner.
Climate, soil and diseases have much
to do with the apparent physical con-
dtion of the crop, but in the long
run, such saving of seed will give much
stamina to the variety and increase its
yielding capacity.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
Sito Foundations.

be no shoulder left by the wall, as
this causes spoiled silage. The founda
ton wall, and, in fact, the walls of the
entire Silo, should b. us smooth as pos
siblc. If due care is used in tramping
the silage during the illling, doors
which extend into the silo are not n
serious objection, though perfectly
flush doors are ccrtuinly an advantage.
A vertical wall is the only satisfac-
tory wall to use, as n wall inclined out
ward will support the silage to GER
tain extent and prevent it settling sat
iSfactOrily, thus creating air pockets.
When the wall is inclined inward the
silage will settle away from it. In
the case of concrete silOs with ta-
pcrcd walls, these should be vertical
on the inside.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
CONTROL OF APPLE DISEASES
Extensive Work Done by Bureau of
Plant Industry in spraying-Spe-
cal Feature Of Work.

The bureau of plant industry has
been doing some extensive work in the
way of spraying for the control of ap-
pie blotch and apple bitter-rot. The
special feature of this work has been
the discovery of the wintering of
the bitter-rOt fungus on various small
and minor cankcrS and on cankers and
injuries produced by other causes, and
the demonstration that when these are
removed full control of bitter-rot can
be obtained.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
Farm Feed Wagon.

may be unloaded from it in fraction
of the time needed to unload an Or
dinary wagon. 1t keeps the hay and
seen on the front of the rack are eX-
tended back over the fodder and when
the rack is dropped a team is hitched
to these ropes. A single pull and the
ropes roll the load off on the ground.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13

scramble for seats in the galleries.
This privilege is as valuable as a gold
bearing claim in the Rocky mountains.
Each senator gets one ticket for the
galleries; each representative gets
one, and there are few favored off
clals of congress who get from five to
ten apiece. Upon this occasion there
were the usual number of visitors in
town, each one of whom believed
fervently that all he had to do was
to descend upon his representative or
senator and ask for the gallery priyi-
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13

Superintendent Elliott Woods of the
capitol were shown to friends by Mr..
Martin.
The ironworker in the group of
statuary is an important part Of the
whole figure, which represents Peace
protecting Genius. He Is q compan-
ion piece to the character in the group
which represents agriculture, the
sculptor explaining in his address at
the unveiling that agriculture and the
iron industry form the fundamentals
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13

least lG-inch caliber, with range Of
II to 10 miles, hurling Il projectile
weighing more than ton and carry
ing large amount of high explosive.
In addition to placing several of
these mammoth weapons along the
coast line for mobile defense against
naval attack, army officials are now
considering the creation of a special
regiment, equipped with six howitZers
to work as Il unit of the mobile army
The problem confronting the design
nrS In 1hni rpuarl Is to li trihuta the
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
DRY CLIMATE FOR DEWBERRY
Does Best When Mulched With Old
Hay or Straw-Many Prefer It
to the Blackberry.

The dewberry does best in a dry cli-
mate when mulched with old hay or
straw. This berry spreads like the
strawberry by roofing down at the
joint and the mulChing prevents too
many plants starting.
Many persons prefer the dewberry
to the blackberry.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
Best to Prevent Disease.

1t is far more important to prevent
disease than to attempt to cure 1t; see
that the barns, corrals and pens are
kept clean and. frequently dislnfected
with some good spray.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
EXCELLENT WAGON FOR FEED
Rack Arranged So That It May Be
Pulled Back over Hind Wheels
Much Time Is Saved.

Here is an excellent wagon for feed
hauling. The feed rack is arranged
so that it may be pulled back over
the rear wheels, the hind part of the
rack resting on the ground. Feed
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13


weight of the be found highway
great
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
SOLID FOUNDATION FOR SILO
Wall as This Will Cause Injury
to the Silage.

The first silo shown has a badly con-
structcd foundation. The second is
approximately correct. There should
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
Two Kinds Of Fowls.

There are two kinds of fowls, the
right kind and the wrong kind. And
there are too many Of the latter.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
Clean Water Supply.

Clean fresh water lessons disease
Filthy We ter IS the source of much
trouble. Clean drinking pans fre-
Quently.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
Designing Great Field Howitzers for Our Army

w ASHlNGToNArmy ordnance designs
which wrecked egum and Enc forts
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
Old Civil War Veteran Seeks Small NAVY Berth

OLD man in his egiet who
and wounded Of the battle Of the Midenes
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
Capitol Employee Posed for Pediment Statuary

capitol
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
How -Four Girls From Ohio Got Coveted Tickets

OUT in Cleveland o. there four
the president
THE he and house
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13

OF the prosperity Mr. Martin who
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13

positions
"Why don't the Soldiers homer? of the
I'm sailor from tip toe the paiarclal Key replied
soldiers sailors don't agree"
pub.
the
tha o
the
lis u -,,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13

department the other day looking for
job.
I've done too much for my coun-
try to be left to starve," he told naval
officers to whom he made his applica-
tion. "My $24 month pension is Just
enough to starve on"
The old man was William Key,
who has lived alone in Southwest
Washington since his wife died a year
ago.
He was unable to see Secretary
Daniels, but other officers at the de-
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.

oct. l1-lS-MeetinE of Synod Of Pres
byterian Churches at Grand Junction.
oct. 21-Farm Exhibit at Grand Valley.
OCT SO-Nov. i-Meeting Colo. state
Teachers Association.
Jan. l-b-PoultTy Show at Denver.
Jan. 2O-27-AnnuaI w e stern stock
Show at Denver.
Feb. 24-Y. NJ. C. A. Annual Conven-
tOn at Colorado Springs.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-13

Railroad earnings in Colorado show
a big increase for the past year.
The Fort Collins sugar factory has
started grinding the seasons beet
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-07

between a million and half, 'and a million and three quarters pop ulation, with an acres of ap- proXimately thirty-six million acres in an improved state of cul- tivation, If this could be quad rupled, think of the immense a. mount of revenue we would have besides the employment of labor which is unemployed at this time.
 At the time was elected your Governor, the state, by reason of extravagant appropriations. had incurred an indebtedness of ap- proXimately three-quarters of a million dollars. This was se- rious condition. State warrants were being discounted at an un- reasonable rate of interest, all of the state institutions were hampered and supplies could not be purchased for them at less than twenty-five to forty per cent in excess of what should have been paid. I promised the people that, if I was elected Governor l would endeavor to bring about conditions and re- lieve the state of this embarrass- ment. This 1 have tried to do and that too, without raising the rate of taxation or increasing in any way the burdens of the people. promised during the year 1914 that if the Legislature would stand by me on economi- cal policies, we would get the state out of debt without increas- ing the taxes, and that if they failed to do so, l would fulfill my promise even if 1 had to resort to the prerogative vested in the Governor by the Constitution in the exercise of the veto power. The Legislature of 1915 appro- priated too much money. more than we had any way of raising, and in my judgment, more than was necessary, and in order to save the taxpayers and redeem the credit of the state, 1 applied
 Continued on page 2.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-07
MRS, GRACE LOWDERMILK

Mrs. Grace Lowdermilk, 22 years old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jake Sanders, died at their home, in the eastern part of town, last Friday, after a finger ing illness. The burial was at Artesian last Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Lowdermilk leaves hus- band, one child, father, mother, two sisters and one brother to mourn her death.
 The Picayune joins their many friends and acquaintances in ex- tending sympathy to the bereav- ed ones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-07
GOVERNOR HAYS PRINCIPAL
 SPEAKER AT BIG PICNIC

tory or rhetoric, but will speak to you as plain man of the plain people of this great common wealth.
 1 am inclined to believe that, to give you in brief a history of my stewardship since I have been your Governor. would be of great CT interest to you than anything 1 might endeavor to say. l am a great believer and advocate of im- proving the public highway of the State. and one of the first state wide official acts performed by me was in issuing a proclamation setting apart two days as Good Roads Days" and calling upon the entire citizenship of the state to participate in thls great move ment. It was certainly a great success. Between three quarters and a million dollars was raised or contributed towards the inn provement of the roads of the state during those two days, the result of which is seen and felt up to this time. The agitation along this line has caused the Federal Government to appropriate $75, = 900, GOO toward aiding in the con- struction of the highways thro- ughout the states of the Union. Good roads mean better markets, better homes, better schools, bet ter churches and better citizen ship generally.
 Within less than two months after l was elected your Cover nor, the Board of Control for the State Charitable Institutions came to me with a fearful con- ditions. one that involved every citizen in that state. As is known by all of you. the state was at that time bankrupt and the Board could not get bidders for contracts to supply the different charitable institution. at once called a meeting of the Executive Board of the State Bankers As sociation where the matter was presented to them in detail. Af- ter a conference, the committee recommended that the warrants of the State be accepted at a dis count of eight per cent per ann um. to be redeemable during the year 1914. This arrangement was made and from that time on further trouble in securing bids
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-07

for the supplying of the institu- tions above referred to at reason able prices. This one thing say ed the states anywhere from to one hundred thou sand dollars.
 In 1914 1 called a meeting of all the various interests of the state, after the terrible war broke out in Europe. when the country was almost in despair and gloom. for the purpose of discuss ing better method of living at home and feeding ourselves. As a result of this meeting what is known as "The Profitable Farm ing Campaign" was inaugurated, and the people of the state were advised to diversity their farm ing As further results of this fact, the greatest crops ever rais- ed in the State of Arkansas were raised in 1915.
 During the year 1914, before the war broke out in Europe, we inauguarated a plan to advertise the states resources at the Pan- anna Pacific International Expo sition. After the war came on we were met with many difficult ties. The legislature was asked to make an appropriation for this great enterprise and came within one vote of so doing, but notwith. standing this failure, with few loyal and patriotic people of the state we erected a building and exhibited the resources of the state in reasonably inteligen, way, receiving more awards thar any other state in the Union fol the variety we had at the expo. sition. Arkansas is retarded ir it's progress in many ways. Principally on account of the lack of capital. We have millions and millions of acres of wild and uncutivated rich land that would be productive if put in g state of cultivation, to say noth. ing of her mineral rescoures, that would bring the state to the front if properly developed. We have
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-07
DORIS WESTERLY BUCHANAN

Little Doris Hesterly Buchan- an, son of Mir. and Mrs. w, b. Buchanan. died last Wednesday, August 30th, aged 22 months. The burial in DeAnn cemetery, Thursday afternoon. August 31st Rev. Highsmith officiating. The bereaved parents have the sym pathy of a large circle of friends with which The Picayune joins.