davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
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'hls hut'l" ana udd =" II !, pint of hc,
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
LOCAL ENGINEER
PRAISES TAN!AC
Men and Women i'm All Walks
al Life Here ia Richmond
Praise TanIac.
Han KIDNEY AND
STOMACH TROUBLES

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
Commercial! League Will
Hold Meeting Tonight

meeting u, rcprcSeutDii,r> from
clubs in tho commercial Rasrbnll
i.ra.ur viii he held to-utehi ia
i}uNru Hruthrr~' store ut o'rlort>.
Ihc tacrtiur - Tor The purpose 81
discussing piuu> Tor tho r"'ninS
season. aud any orr desiring To So
euro ~ franchise in this organization
H. requested tu hr urt>rUt. w clcr-
ton at president and secretary
will more ihnn likri. Nc held. ~
Ro, williamson aud John nmpbrl.
:,rc<iGrnt and secretary. rcsprc-
lively. will NOT he candidates for
r-clrcttun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CaScdretS' for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Ien-nl sure Erroyo Vet ara
2ev' pcIsnn which b. teeping your
hcaG diz7, yoHS tonsUc coated hyeath>
0Henttv" md stomach sour Don't
aisN BILIOUS. sich, h"ad.chy cons,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-02
.luhIr nanrr, ne,iEnn,rh.

p!.n'urs a.. or,cr,a,nnen, IA homo. Ct
IN. Mct:C;,hcn
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

kept active and ready to forage at all times, and where there are plenty of bugs on the range the dry mash is really unnecessary.
 Nesting Places.
 To induce turkey hens to lay near home, provide nests of loose straw in empty barrels laid on the side, or in dry weather make nests of leaves and straw in secluded places and cover the place loosely with branches. From F to 20 eggs are laid at clutch. and one service fertilizes all. Gather these eggs as fast as laid and replace them with couple of china or hard-bOiled hens eggs. Keep the eggs in a cool place not to exceed ten days before setting them under common hen.
 Select a fat. broody hen, as she must sit from 2s to 30 days before the eggs hatch. Grease her as recommended in bulletin 16, Poultry Culture for South Carolina" to kill the lice. Make earth nests. ImmerSe the eggs in water warm to the hand CO6 degrees) for two minutes on the eighteenth and twenty-fifth days. Remove the poults from the nest to a warm basket as soon as they become dry and strong, so that the len will remain on the nest until the matching Is completed. Feed and water the hen and let her move about for short time.
 Then take mother and pouits to large-sized packing box, covered with roofing paper. with laths two and one half inches apart in front. In front of the coop inelose a grass plot six feet square with boards 12 inches wide to prevent the poults wandering away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
SUGGESTIONS ON TURKEY CARE AND FEED

The coop should have board floor and both coop and run should be moved to fresh ground not less than once a week, and more often If neces sary.
 Feed for Poults.
 Feed the poults when they are placed in the coop a mixture of equal parts of hard-boiled eggs, rolled oats and dry bread crumbs. Cut the eggs fine and make the mixture crumbly. Feed five times daily. Give clabbered milk or cottage cheese. Soak light bread in sour skim milk and squeeze dry. Alternate this with the egg mix ture. Twice a week feed finely chopped cooked liver or waste meat. as much as they will clean up quickly. After the second week scatter n mixture of chick feed or cracked wheat twice daily.
 II is important to provide an abundance of fresh water, clean grit and succulent green food. As soon as the poults jump over the l2-inch boards allow them free range. They need exercise on a clean range to ob- tain flies, grasshoppers. grubs and
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
(ciemson College Builetin)


 Turkeys mature slowly, and for this reason 1t is preferable to select for breeders hens from two to four years old mated with two or three year toms. Old hens lay larger eggs. and their poults are not only larger but stronger than poults from immature stock. Do not inbreed. or mate related stock to- gether. Medium-sized birds, plump. fine in hone. active and vigorous are best. Mate one tom with about ten hens.
 A shed open on the south side. and closed otherwise to afford protection from the weather, Is an ideal house. Do not keep turkeys with chickens in close, poorly ventilated houses.
 Feed the Clemson egg mash dry in a box or hopper. and once daily scatter in litter mixture of grain consist ing of equal parts by weight of cracked corn. wheat and cowpeas. The latter is an excellent grain for maintaining turkeys Cor common chickens) in good breeding and laying condition. Give buttermilk. or thick. sour skim milk to drink. The birds should be
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
 FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make 1t Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try
 the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but real ly new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No differ ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. The effect is i'm mediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable luster, softness and luxuri- ance. the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get 9 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any-that 1t has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
FOREIGN

Conditions in Spain have become normal again.
 Germany will ignore Americas declaration of a state of war. it is re- ported.
 Fifteen hundred Americans in Lon don indorse war step by Wilson and action in backing him.
 Petrograd reports that the victims of the revolution were solemnly buried in the historic field Of Mars.
 It appears certain that Austria Hungary will sever diplomatic rela- tions with the United States.
 Reuters Amsterdam correspondent says President Wilson's address to Congress has been answered in the German press by a storm of abuse.
 Former Queen Liliuokalani. for the first time in her life, hoisted the American flag over her residence in Honolulu.
 The press report of President Will sons state of war" message reached Berlin. IL is declared in Berlin that there would be no change in the Ger man attitude.
 President Wilson's message align ing the United States with the nations fighting against Germany was warmly welcomed and unanimously acclaimed by the British people.
 Gen. Candido Aguilar formally re tired as foreign minister in the Mexi can provisional government. He was replaced temporarily by Sub-Secre- tary Ernest Carza Perez.
 The American commission for relief in Belgium received a dispatch stat. ing that the first delegation of Ameri- can relief workers in Belgium and northern France had arrived at Berne. Switzerland
 The London Morning Post printed a cablegram from it's Washington cor respondent saying that Emperor Wil liam is fatally i'll with Bright's disease and that his death probably will oc- cur within a few months
 The Berlin Tageblatt says labor
 
 shipbuilding works at Hamburg. The workmen demand a one-third increase in their wages. The Vulcan works are where most of Germany's great ocean liners have been built.
 Germany is contemplating a formal protest 10 neutral nations against Americas action in declaring war, Berlin advices asserted. By such an appeal, il was said. Germany hopes particularly to influence South Amer ican nations.
 Fifty thousand sledges, carrying victims of the old regime back to free dom in the new Russia from the mines and convict settlements of Siberia, are speeding in endless chains across the snow of north Asia toward the near est points on the Trans Siberian rail road
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
AVOID LIVE STOCK DISEASES
Better to Prevent Than Attempt to Cure Oisorders-Be Careful in
 Feeding Animals.

Once a hog has cholera, all the 'doc- tOring" in the world is not likely to do much good; but if the proper sanl- tary precautions had been observed and the herd inoculated on the appear ance of cholera in the neighborhood, in all probability the hog would never have contracted the disease. Careless ness in feeding or watering may give rise to troubles that will temporarily or even permanently impair the useful ness of an animal; barb-wire cut, unattended to, may become infected and ruin a fine horse.
 And so, in dealing with livestock diseases, prevention Is the great thing to seek. Few diseases in men or anil mals are really cured" by medicines ; but proper feed and care and sanita- ton. killing the germ before it has a chance to get in its deadly work, have saved millions of liyes.-The Progress sive Farmer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
VELVET BEAN MEAL FOR COWS
Florida Station Finds Ration Almost Equal to Cottonseed Meai-Mueh
 Cheaper to Grow.

The Florida station found that cows produced as much milk when fed ration of 4.3 pounds of velvet beans in the pod. 10 pounds wheat bran and 245 pounds Japanese cane silage as when given a ration Of 3 pounds cot tonseed meal, 10 pounds bran, and 34 pounds cane silage. Hence 4.3 pounds of velvet beans in the pod were fully equal to 3 pounds of cottonseed real. The average Southern farmer can pro duce about tons of velvet beans for the cost of l ton of cottonseed meal.
 It Is reported that velvet beans in the pod can be produced at s14 per ton In Alabama and in Georgia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
PLAN THREE-YEAR ROTATION
Scheme Outlined by Progressive Farm CT for Obtaining Larger and
 Better Crops.

Where oats or wheat are grown to a considerable extent a three-year rotation consisting of oats and peas or soy beans, or wheat and peas or soy beans. crimson clover sowed on the pea or bean stubble, to be plowed under for corn the following spring, peas or beans to be planted in the corn. the land going in cotton the third year. is good, and will result in larger crops.-Progressive Farmer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
GROW POTATOES FOR MARKET
Bulletin Issued by Department of Az. rieulture Gives information vaIu-
 able to Farmers.

Farmers who Intend to plant Irish potatoes for market this year should write the department of agriculture. Washington, n. C.. and get copy of Farmers Bulletin No. 753 on the Con- mercial Handling. Grading and Mar keting of Potatoes. This bulletin gives information on the best methods of gathering, grading, packing and ship ping. and Is well worth a careful study by the potato grower.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
IRRIGATION TO HELP COTTON
Nigh. Make Possible Yield of Two Bales 10 Acre-Oeficiency in
 Rainfall in South.

H. NJ. Cottrell. agriculturist of the Memphis chamber of commerce farm bureau, says that irrigation might make possible yield of two bales of cotton to the acre, the present aver age being less than one.
 The rainfall of the lower Mississip- pi valley Is ample for general agricul- tural needs, but during certain periods in the summer there Is n deficiency of moisture for cotton growing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago. - Hogs - Bulk, sI5.350 1875; light, sl465a15.G5; mixed, $15.0S c I5.95; heavy, sl490Gl5.sO; rough, $lis0415.05; pigs, s10.75g l4.40.
 Cattle-Native beef cattle, s9.259 1915; stockers and feeders, $7.I54 9.s0; cows and heifers, s5.65alO.9 90; calves, s9.25q1375.
 Sheep - Wethers. sI0.40GI3.OO; ewes. s9.00q l230; lambs, $11.50q
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
Butter, Eaas and Poultry.

Chicago.-Butter - Creamery, 359 431zc
 Eggs-Firsts, 321zc; ordinary firsts, Slq 31kc; at mark, cases included. 294 32c.
 Potatoes-Ideho, Colorado, Oregon and Washington, s2.55q27O; Wiscon- sin and Michigan, s2.35a245.
 Pouitry-Fowls, 24c; springs, 24c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

worms, and the seeds that are prOvid. ed by nature in order to develop 6 healthy constitution.
 Little turkeys require more animal food than baby chicks. and hard boiled eggs. buttermilk and cooked liver are the best substitutes for flies and bugs. Dry cOrnmeal swells in pOults than all other foods combined. Young turkeys need foods to develop a big frame and large Organs-eggs, milk, and meat will do this. but corn. sorghum seed or grain of any kind fed to excess will kill them every time.
 Feed and Range.
 Do not leave food on the ground to sour or mold. Remove what Is not eaten. After two weeks let the hen take the pOults and range; see that she returns to the coop at night. Keep the hen and pOults free of lice by greasing and dusting them with yellow insect powder. MOisten the head. un- der the wings and around the vent with a little cOttonseed oil. Do not permit pOults to run on ground that chickens or pigs have made filthy. Flow up such ground, or fence 1t fin.
 The turkey hen may be profitably used as a mother when she has laid out her second clutch of eggs. as she rarely lays .hird. Call the hens home to roOst by feeding them the mixture of cracked corn, wheat and cowpeas every night.
 Further information in reference to turkeys can De obtained from the ex- tension division of Clemson college.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, co per cent. $l7.O0 per unit. Crude ores, 60 per cent, sl5.00; 25 per cent. s9.4G Q 1900; 10 per cent, sS.70410.0O per unit
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

Az girl who punctuates a love let something the matter with her heart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

when they become inured to the hard ships 1t entails.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market ouotatIons

Metal Market Quotations, New York-Lead-9zc. Bar silyer-73%c. Copper, casting brand-s30.62Iz. St. Louis-Spelter-s99S.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
Price of Flax

Duluth.-Linseed-O track and ts arrive, $2.SsA; May. $29sA bid. July, $2.Ssh asked
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

Renovate patent leather by rubbing with a cloth soaked In milk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
WASHINGTON

Exorbitant war profits will not be allowed by the government.
 American resources for war greater than that of any other nation
 The administration plans to raise a land force of 1.200 .0o0 men for the war against Germany.
 Preparations made to raise army of 1 ,00o 900 men as soon as possible. g. 0oo, 900 within two years. by universal service.
 Congress was asked to provide i'm mediately s3.502. .517 ,000 to finance the war for one year.
 President approves plan to in crease personnel of navy and its aux iliaries to 197,OO0 men
 Gold holdings of the United States treasury April were the greatest in the nations history, s3,0oi. 1909. .292.
 Patriotic speeches mark long ses- sion at which wa- declaration resolu- ton was passed by a vote of s2 to 6 in the Senate and 373 to 50 in the House.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
Mother Knew.

A Voice-Mary what are you doing out there? mother.
 Voice-Well, tell the moon to gn home and come in off that porch. It's half-past eleven!
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Apples, Colo, fancy, box. .-s1 .O0a3OO Pears. Colo, winter. box... 2.5OG3.OO
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

Weight for weight, a manila rope Is just about as strong as a steel one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
Live Poultry.
Eaas.

Eggs. graded No ] net. F. O. B.
 Denver 32 Eggs, graded No. 2 net, F .. B.
 Denver " 2i Eggs, case count, misc. cases.
 less commission .SS90G915
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
GENERAL

Attache of Russian embassy shot at Baltimore.
 Papers disclose war plans of Villa and attack on Juarez
 Mrs. Alton B. Parker, wife Of former Judge Parker, Democratic candidate for President in 1914. died at her home in New York
 Coincident with the practical entry of the United States into the war comes news from Berlin that the cen tral powers are planning a new peace offer.
 Polish Falcons wound up their con vention at Pittsburgh, Pa, by dispatch ing to President Wilson a telegram offering to raise Polish army of 100000 to fight Germany.
 Reports that German agents are working in the United States, particu- larly in tobacco and cotton belts, to incite negroes against the United States government, were confirmed at Birmingham, Ala, by local federal agents.
 Men from coast to coast and from the gulf to Canada are volunteering their services to their country in its critical hour, even before a call to arms was issued. Organizations of every type and purpose are wiring to Washington their offers of help ready al the first moment the nation may need them.
 National guardsmen with dependent families will be mustered out of service
 Seven million dollars probably will be appropriated for preparedness by the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

Russians still in pursuit of Turks on Persian front
 Germans strike hard blow at Rus sians on Stokhod river
 British take additional ground on north flank of St Quentin.
 French make notable gain on six. mile front near St. Quentin.
 Two allied biplanes brought down by Teutons in Macedonia, according to Berlin statements.
 The Belgian steamer Trevier from New York with Belgian relief supplies, was torpedoed without warning.
 Dispatches from British correspond ents on the western front report that the Germans have destroyed a large part of St. Quentin by fire and eXplo- sives.
 Sinking without warning of the un- armed American steamer Missourian, which left Genoa, April 1, with thirty two Americans among her crew of fifty-three. was reported to the State Department by Consul General Wilbur at Genoa
 A series Of powerfully organized points of support held by large Ger man forces and about eight miles in extent have been captured by the French south of St Quentin. Various villages and heights fell into the hands of the French
 One hundred and ten persons, in cluding two women and one baby are missing from two British steamships. the Trevose and the Alnwick Castle, each torpedoed without warning by German submarines. There were no Americans on either vessel.
 German raider in South Atlantic has captured eleven enemy ships and sunk them, according to 2s5 prisoners landed at Rio Janeiro. Several Amer jeans reported killed on the Snowden and the Crispin, sunk without warn ing by a submarine.
 The German official communication of Thursday received at London claims that the Germans have in- flicted a sanguinary reverse on the French in an elaborately prepared and vigorously executed undertaking north of Rheims. Eight hundred men were made prisoners during the operation, the communication says.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
Butter.

Creameries, ex. 1st grade. lb.. i3 Creameries, 2d grade, ID. .... 49 Process ........... .36T37
 Packing stock (neD 29a 30
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

For every dollar woman spends on her dress she gets about 90 cents worth to show and 10 cents worth of comfort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
SPORTING NEWS

Jess Willard, the heavyweight pugi- list. sent this telegram to President Wilson: "I will fight. When do you want me"
 Matt Hinkle, the Cleveland promot- CT, began a dickering for a limited bout between Jess Willard and the winner Of the Carl Morris-Fred Fulton bout in New York.
 Sailor Kirke of San Francisco and Otto Wallace Of Milwaukee fought to a draw in fifteen-round bout at the N. A. C. in Denver The lads fought toe to toe throughout.
 By a score Of to the Montreal Canadians defeated the Seattle Metro politans in the third and final hockey game of an exhibition series at San Francisco. Each team previously had won game.
 Joshua Crane, former national singles champion, defeated George w Wightman in the third round of the national singles court tennis cham pionship tournament at the Tennis and Racquet Club at. Boston.
 Dean Howard of McClenahan, chair man of the committee on outdoor sports at Princeton University, an ncunced that it had been decided to abandon the southern training trip of the baseball team because of the na- tional situation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
WESTERN

William Brandt, 22 years old, was killed when he fell on a rotary coal saw in the Model mine near Sheridan, Wyo.
 Farmers of Montana were in receipt of an appeal from Governor Sam V. Stewart 10 plant to the fullest possi- ble extent
 Gov. Frank l.. Houx has wired New ton D. Baker, secretary of war. that Wyoming can immediately furnish a squadron of 400 rough riders.
 The patriotic mass meeting held at Cheyenne. Wyo., was, with the excep- ton of Frontier day crowds, the larg est gathering ever known in that city.
 Because they were refused an in crease in wages, more than 100 miners employed at the Big Ledge Copper Companys mines. near Prescott, Ariz., quit work and left the camp.
 Contempt of court has freed Thomas C. Cunningham, the aged Joplin, Mo, millionaire from his young wife. Zoe Wilkins Cunningham, and her fight for his millions.
 General Pershing authorized the an- nouncement that orders will be issued directing National Guard troops called out in the Southern Department to proceed to state mobilization camps immediately.
 The Nebraska State Senate passed by a vote of IS to IA the House pro hibition bill after amending it so ma teriaIly as to make what was intended as a bone dry" law, one giving a large latitude in the use of intoxicants in the state, which becomes prohibit ton May 1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
Grain.

Wheat. oh. mill. loo lbs. buying s3.22 Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying, 2.5o Oats, Nebraska. 100 lbs. buying 2.l0 Colorado oats. bulk. buying. ..... 2.l0 Corn chop, sack, selling ....... 2.50 Corn in sack, selling ..... 2.47 Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs. sell