davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
Vote on CIinchcr.

"nlCn carried, ~ TO 40. Inc CllnCnet
vote was:
Vote on CIinChcr.
To clinch recommittment of bill
Representative Bailey, Berry. Garter
Cothran, Crews. Crum. L. J. Dennis
r. f. Dennis, Dominick. Duncan Ell
lis, H. H. Evans, ~ G. Evans. From.
berg, Iamblin. Hammond, Horton
Hughs, keenan,, II. Kelly, J. O. Kelly
Lanford. Lesesne, Long, Lumpkin
Martin. Mason, McCants, ID. T.. Nc
Cutchen, w. l.. McCutchen, Mcmillan
Noise, Moore, Norton, Pickens, Red
mon, Riddle, Rivers, Sanders, Sea
brook, Searson, Senseney, II. l.
Smith, Jr., Thomas, Walker, Wha
ley, and Young-47.
Not to clinch recommittment-
Representatives Hoyt, Anderson, At
kinson, Booth, BooZer, Boykin, Brad
ford, Byrd, Clinkscales, Coney, Dan
iel, Dobson, Duckworth. Ford, Fuller
Hamer, Harrison, II. T. Johnson, w
w. Johnson, King, Macfarlan, Maui
din, McLaurin, Mellett, Middleton
Mitchell, Neuffer, Nichols, Num-,
Pegues, Rawlinson, Rector, Richey
Scott, Shull, Smith, Stafford, Strom,
Toole, Wasson, Williamson, Win.
gard-46.
Those voting for bone dry" pro
- .I, q,
recommittment yesterday were:
Representatives Berry. Cothran, r.
f. Dennis, Dominick, Ellis, y. G..
Evans, Horton, Long, ID. T.. McCutch-
en-, w. L. McCutchen, Noise, Nor
ton, Redmon, Sanders, Thomas, Wal
ker
Those voting yesterday who die
not vote last Friday were: Represen-
tatives Crum Ford, Hammond,
Hughes, II. T. Johnson, H. Kelly.
Martin, Mason, Riddle, Rivers, II. L..
Smith, Jr., Stafford
Those voting last Friday who did
not vote yesterday were: Represen-
tatives Boyd, Clyburn, G.. b Davis,
]. E. Davis, j ]. Eaddy, S. O. Ea6oy.
Edens, Fripp, A. Hall, Jr., Hines,
Lane, Lilies, McSweeney. Mishoe, Ow-
ems, Passailaigue, Richards, Riley,
Rogers, Summers, Wright
Those who did not vote on either
test ballot were: Representatives
CASTOR, BONES, Roberts, Smoak,
Westmoreland.
Several Pairs Announced.
There were several pairings an
nounced Friday and yesterday: Fri
day, Representative Lumpkin, voting
against the Richey bill, paired with
Representative Gresham; Represen-
tative H. H. Evans, voting against
the bill, paired with Representative
wasson. Yesterday Representatives
r. Fl. Hall, voting for the bill, paired
with Representative Hemphill.
The Richey bill goes to the COM
mittee on police regulations, from
which it was reported majority fav-
orable and minority unfavorable. The
recommittment means indefinite de-
lay.
At the time the Richey bill was
made a special order, three other
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09

Gated on School House Square.
Apply to e. w. sistare 2t-np.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09
r10Nt UKI Dill THO
BEEN RECOMM|TTED
RICHEY MEASURE SENT
BACK TO COMMITTEE.
Prohibition Forces After Carry.
ing House Are Caught Nap
ping and Suffer Setback.

Columbia, Feb. 7-"Bone dry
prohibition suffered setback yester-
day when the house of representa-
tives reversed the Richey bill by two
votes. 46 TO A. The parliamentary
clincher was Clapped on by one vote.
AZ to 46. Thirty-one members did
not vote, some of whom had not re-
turned to the city after the weekend
recess. Last Friday on the motion to
strike out the enacting words of the
bill the 81 members not voting yes
terday divided their votes as follows:
For prohibition, II; against prohi-
bjtion eight; not voting. six. Two
these were paired yesterday.
When the bill came before the
house on third reading Representa-
tive Searson of Barnwell, who had
moved last Friday to strike out the
enacting words on second reading
moved to recommit. He urged the
house to follow his suggestion. Re-
preventative Richey, the author of
the bill, defended his measure Re
thought such very strict law mad
yisable. Representative Daniel, one
of the most aggressive of the prohi-
tion fighters, said the people of
South Carolina were tired of shams
and that the Richey law should be
passed Representative Cothran OF
Greenville said the question was.
should such drastic measure be
passed? He spoke in favor of len
iency. Representative Toole cut of
the debate with previous question
motion. Two roll calls were neces-
sary, the first being on the motion to
recommit, which was passed 46 to
A, and the second on the clinchcr.
which carried, AZ to 46. The clincher
vote was:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-02-09

1t was midnight, cold and dark. The cal
endar told the date-Monday, November
4th, 1901. They tell me | opened my ewes
and blinked in the glare of the big electric
lights. Around me were men in spotless
white talking in low tones.
Jim, one said, eve have been watching
Tor this little fellow for a long while and
now he's here"
Jim picked me up, looked me over, struck
match and took long, deep puff. Then
he took another.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22

Under these conditions it is interesting to see
how clevery the Schloss Taors have met the situa-
tion Their lines are as complete as ever their quail
ties the same their prices only trifle higher 1t is
wonderful example of big-scale merchandising
under adverse conditions; triumph in buying, or
ganizing and producing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22
.CONSOL WILL PLAY
Warrington NINE
Game Tomorrow Will Be
One of the Seasons
Very Last.

One of the good baseball games o.
the season will be played at Manning.
ton tomorrow afternoon when the Con.
solidation Coal Company team and the
Warrington nine will clash. The two
teams met about two weeks ago re-
sulting in 4 victory for the Consolids-
ton team. Leslie Lyle, the famous
Warrington speed artist or Pop"
Shriver also of that town were neither
on the mound when the game was
won. Warrington has remembered
their defeat with revenge and are anx.
ious to put either OF their two mound
artists against the visitors.
In all probabilities Chuck Trader
will start the game for the Consolida.
ton team, with either Lyle or Shrirer
doing the bulk of the pitching Cor
Warrington. The announcement Of
the game has created much interest
among the county baseball fart and
many will journey to the oil S,wn 70
attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22
9af9dzI

The first line OF defense Of oll
club is its infield.
A brilliant, quick thinking inneld
has saved many a ball game for a
pitcher.
How do the Giants and White SoX
stack up in this particular?
There is an element OF chance In
comparing these two inhelds at this
time owing to an inquiry to HerzoS
which may keep him cut OF the game
With Herzog out the Giants vi! be
working under d terrific handicap.
They will either be forced to move
Zimmerman to second and use the
veteran Lobert at third or keep Hlm
norman at thir and use j. Smith, an
untried youngster { the second sack.
The former plan probably would he
chosen by McGraw because thinner
man is finished second baseman, and
Lobert, in spite of the fact that lie
has lost his speed, is a cool-headed
veteran OF long experience.
Even with Herzog i'll the game the
White Sox have a shade the best oil
1t in the infielc.
Gandil is steadier and more depe1d
able than Holke at first. His play this
year has not been married by that in
dierence which characterized it with
the Indians in 1916.
Both clubs present formidable de-
tense at the keystone sack, considering
the shortstops and second basemea
together. Herzog and Fletcher per
haps appear the more brilliant, nut
Collins and young Risberg, the real
baseball find OF the season cover "a
muc hterritory.
On showdown the White SoX cc!n
bination is perhaps triile the strong
er, but all other things being equa
there is little to choose.
From a defensive standpoint 1t Is
hard to choose between Zimmerman
and Weaver.
Both cover an immense amount Of
territory around third and can handi"
hard hit balls with ease and speed
They rank among the four great thmG
bssemen Of the year, the other two
being Groh and Gardner. OGenslyaly
Zimmerman has the call, but on de.
Tense they are about even.
Taking the intields as whole tho
clubs are pretty evenly matched II
case Herzog plays, Chicago having a
slight advantage. If Herzog is out o!
the series the White Sox will look
much the better.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22
RIVER BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Trippett.. Of
Lock No. 10. visited their daughter.
Mrs. Harry Brooks, OF Morgantown,
last week.
Little Miss Ruby Guthdie returned
Sunday from a short visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Stephens, near
Morgantown.
Denzil Trippett. who has been
working on the Slackwater at Port
Perry. Pa. returned home last weel;
and is real sicla
Sterling Coom0s has been suffering
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22
FIRST SCRIMMAGE
FOR HIGH GRID MEN
Candidates for the Team
This Year Are All
Speedy.

There was a big time at South Side
Park this morning when Coach H L.
Moore of the Fairomtn high scnool
Moore of the Fairmont high school
eleven lined up his some twenty can
didates for their first scripmase.
There was good turn out of the can
didates at the first scrimmage showing
that they are anxious to get into the
game.
AS is the case with most other high
high schools the local football men
are becoming lighter each year. This
however is not where the Fairmont
high will try to feature. Although
most of the candidates are little bit
shy on the scales they are all fas:
and after little training will be able
to give some team a merry chase for
the Monongahela Valley high school
honors. Coach Moore announces prac.
tice every day next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22
1BALL :: BOWLING :: BOXING :: OTHER SPORTS

from blood poisoning caused by a
slight hurt on the hand and will like
ly lose his thumb.
Marsh Shafer. who has ben on the
sick list for some time, is somewhat
improved and able to work again.
Their many friends were surprised
when Joe Babbert and Miss Madge
Curry. OF Viola. hied themselves to
Oakland and were married on last
Thursday.
Iona Powell, OF near Beeehwood,
has been staying with Mrs. Herschel
Lanhans for some weeks past and as
sisting with the fall work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22
Baseball At a Glance
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

New York 3, Pittsburgh l; Philadel.
phia 4, Chicago .; Boston.St. Louis,
rain; others not scheduled.
American League.
Chicago 2, Boston l 90 innings) :
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 8; Detroit Z,
Washington L; New York 9, st. Louis
! 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22

Grandma Trippett has been very
very feeble for some time, but is able
TO go about her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22

Clothing as you know, is getting higher every
day. Materials dyes, skilled labor-al are advancing
rapidly, and with this advance mainly because of it,
comes an actual scarcity of everything that enters
into the making of Suits and Overcoats. Prices are
high; supplies low; times uncertain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29
For County Superintendent of Schools
Excellent Rule for Life.

In return for the hundred and one
annoyances which occur in our homes,
on the streets and in the cars and Of
fees let US give back a cheerful word
and smile. 1t will leave about US, in
the hearts Of those we meet, regret for
past rudeness and will spread happi-
ness and good cheer; whereas if we re-
tort angrily it would only augment the
irritation round about. Let US try to
remember patience is q virtue" and
have it while we can.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29
"Piueons' Milk"

Anyone who, when a child, was sent
to the store for pigeons milk may
console himself with the knowledge
that the practical joke was on che
practical person. For pigeons milk
is not a myth but common term Tor
a liquid secreted by these domesticated
birds. 1t is made in the parental
crop from half-digested grain and fed
to the young which come in pairs two
or three times q year.-NeW York
World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29
Daddy Of Them All.

Jack. whose four years Of life had
been spent on the farm, visited his
city cousins recently and was taken
10 see the strange creatures in a zoo.
lie insisted on running ahead of his
elders. and when overtaken was brim-
ming with questions about his discov-
cries. However, when he first saw
an ostrich his amazement held him
speechless. Then he turned and with
q gasp exclaimed. That's surely some
luck!'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29
New Source of Atropine.

1t has been ascertained that the
)lant Datura alba, which grows wild in
abundance in almost every part of the
philippine islands, contains large
amount Of atropine, now currently OBJ
tanned for the drug trade from AtrOpa
oelladOnna L., plant Of the temper
tie zone. Chemists say alba also con-
tainS in addition to atrOpine, hyOscy-
anime, an alhaloid now employed in
twilight sleep"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29
TO THE ELECTORS OF IOWA COUNTY:

% THE ELECTORS OF IOWA COUNTY:
Notice is hereby given that Judicial and State and
County Superintendent of Schools election is to be held
in the several towns wards villages and election pre-
cincts in the county of Iowa. the third dav of April
1917 at which the officers named below are to be chosen
The Of the candidates for each Office whose nominal
shave been certified to this Office given under the title
of the Office and under the appropriate party other
designation each in its proper column in the sample bal
lots below.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
The following instructions given for information
and guidance Of voters:
(a) upon entering the polling place and given
his and residence, will receive ballot from ballot
clerk which must have endorsed thereon the names
initials of both ballot clerks, and other ballot be
used. Upon receiving the ballot the retire
alone to booth compartment and prepare the for
voting ballot clerk may inform the voter to the
proper manner of marking ballot but he indi
cate in any whom to vote for.
OBJ To prepare ballot for voting for Justice of the
Supreme Court State and County Superintendent of
Schools, the will make a cross(X) mark in the
square in the ballot at the right of the of the cand
date he desires for if the be there write
the in the blank space provided therefor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29
Notice of Judicial and State and County Superintendent Of Schools
Office of County Clerk Dodgeville Wis., March TO- 1917.

OF County Clerk, DOdgev1le Wis, March 70, 1917.
(e) The ballot should be marked in any other
manner. If the ballot be spoiled it must be returned to
ballot clerk who must issue another in it's stead but not
than three i'll all should be issued any voter
Five minutes time is allowed in booth to mark ballot
Unothcal ballots memorandum assist the voter III
marking his ballot be taken into the booth and may
be used to copy from. The ballot must not be shown
that any person how it has been marked by the
voter.
(f) After it is marked should be folded that the
inside cannot be but that the printed 1ndorse
ments and signatures Of the ballot clerks the outside
may be Then the should pass out of the
booth or compartment give his to the Inspector III
charge Of the ballot box hand him his ballot to be placed
III the box, and pass out Of the voting place.
go voter who declares to the presiding officer that
he is unable to read that by of physical dsab
ty he is unable to mark his ballot have assistance of
two election officers marking same, to be chosen
by the voter; and if he declares that he is totally blind
he may be assisted by any person chosen by him from
among the legal voters Of the county. The presiding
officer may administer oath i'll discretion, to such
PERSONS disability.
(h) The following is facsimile of the official ballots
w. D. PRIDEAUX, County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-03-29

For State Superintendent Of Schools
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-17

WlNDSOR-M and Mrs. p
knight, Tampa; H II. Douglass.
and Mrs. H. Lee Douglass, One
y. Y, Herbert Rathburn, Phelps
Y; Mrs. S. n. Bronson. Miss Carr
ers. Miss Mcconnell, Maitland;
and Mrs. Bronson, Ishpeming. Mi
Mr.. keesel, Winter Park.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-17
EQuivocal Praise.

The bishop had occasion to preach
In one Of the smaller cities. and Is
soon as the service vas over many
people went 70 him % express their
appreciation Of his sermon. one WON
an in particular VAS most outSpoken
in its praise. why. bishop. She said
you can never know what your ser
lnon meant to Inc II was just like
water 70 drowning man -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-17
RlDGEWOOD

RiDGEWOOD Mr. and Mrs II II
Merriman. Boston, Mr. and Mrs . B.
Banister, Muncie Ind NJ ana Mrs
". G. Whitemore Mr.. and Mrs T
Nhitemore. Valley, Nebr; G. y PUT
Ter Waukesha Wis Mr. and Mrs
) Nyburg New York; \ II Martin.
Norfolk. Va; Mr. and Mrs James
Hayward Toronto; Mrs L. NJ Matt
land. Chicago, Mr. and Mrs A.
Wales. MassiIlon. Ohio. + L. Hind
ley Albany Mo T b Van Alster.
Blanche Alster, Libbie Wadden. Mar
garet Waddell. Youngstown, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs sidney Cohn. New
York; Mr. and Mrs j. X. Robbins
Miss Agnes Merrill Robbins Miss
tdith c Robbins. MorristoHn y j
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-17
What She Was Trained For.

Nj Slimpurse feeling his way
Your charming daughter tells me that
she is an excellent cook and house
keeper" Old Lady (calmlyl Yes. l
have had her carefully taught. for l
have always held that no lady who
does not understand housekeeping can
properly direct a retlnue OF servants"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-17
OESPLAND-Mr. and Mrs. w. ].

OESPLAND-Mr and Mrs W. j.
Coull Kingston. Ohio: A a Brand,
Boston; E. Klein, Chicago; + S. Shet-
terly. Duluth; H Pierce. Buffalo;
Mrs Johnson. Orlando; Miss Annie
Reynolds. orlando A. b Tinckler,
Naplewood. n j.: w L. Niebling.
Newark, Mr. and Mrs G F. Hagler.
DIR. and Mrs Weston and daughter.
Minneapolis: Mr. and Mrs j II Bick-
OF. New York: Mr. and Mrs Tueman.
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs /. \ Nerdon.
Robert Kelley j w Roberts staten
Island. \ Y; Mrs G G. Christv.
Bollston Spa y =, Mrs Emma
Syringe. New York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-17

OAkS-C. S. Hagaman. Kansas
City, Mo; G. D. Bell, New York; G.
I. Phillips, Jacksonville.
SEVllLE-Miss Alice A. Kimball.
George A. Parsons, Pressure Isle. Me. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Gamble Sea-
breeze; Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rissiter.
Sanford.
PRINCE GEORGE-H. G. Seagroatt,
Georgia; Miss Nell Smith, Mrs. R.
Broadbeck. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind: Mr.. and
Mrs p. Barlon. Cory. Pa; Andrew
A. Bibby. New York City.
PRINCESS iSSENA-Mrs. Byrd
Eichelberger, Mrs Helen Hunt. Bal
tlmore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bode-
lord. Miss Margaret Harrison. Gaines
Vile.
PALMETTO HOUSE S. NJ.
Ellis, Mt Vernon, N. Y; Marie Gal
lagher, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Boyer. Winchester, Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Gould. Oshkosh, Wis.
SEASIDE tNN-Mr. and Mrs. Slim.
son, DeLand Mrs. S. ]. Williams. AL
lance. Ohio; Mrs. James Gallagher,
Cleveland, Ohio; Howenton Gratz,
Lexington, Ky; Mrs c. o. Smedley,
Grand Rapids, Mich; j. Happy, Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
HAMILTON-C. E. Bourbour. P. B.
Lamb, Jacksonville, o. Y. Elder CLYDE
Line; J. 7. Sullivan, William Preece,
Palatka; Miss Helen Sternnetz. Miss
julia Sternnetz, Morristown, Pa; G..
II. Steinnetz, j. B. Steinnetz Wekewa
Springs, Pa; H. n. Wallace. Orlando.
scHMIDT's HoTEL-Mr. and Mrs.
J A. HOole. Carbonate. Pa, II. Lang.
F. Hoffman F. L. Barton, Boston,
Mass; j. B. Mallard Jacksonville;
h f. Kinney, Jacksonville. j. Arb,
William Day, ST Johns; j II. Frosen
Jacksonville; C. A. Clark, Jackson
Vile
WlNDSOR-Mr. and Mrs. p. O.
knight. Tampa; H. H. Douglass, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Lee Douglass, Oneida.
y. Y; Herbert Rathburn, Phelps, n.
Y; Mrs. S. n. Bronson. Miss Carruth-
ers. Miss Mcconnell. Maitland; Mr..
and Mrs. Bronson, Ishpeming. Mich;
Mr.. keesel, Winter Park
BENNETT-M Mrs James Holmes,
Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs John Car
ruthers. Mrs NJ Williamson. NJ. j.
Carruthers. II. NJ Carruthers. j G.
Carruthers. Grove City. Pa. H. j.
Shaper, Bayonne, n j.: Mrs. A D.
Whyte. Ridgefeld Park. " j. Mrs
j. d. Hull, Brooklyn. Mrs G. A. Sea
ing Glen Ridge. " j. Mrs. " Nor
\. A. Lamroner, Montclair, n j.; Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Owen. Grand Rapids.
Mich; Mr. and Mrs ". II Bregin-
ger and daughter. Mabel Cleveland,
Ohio
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-17

When you want TO buy or sell try
the want al service in the Daily News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-17

ScHMIDT'S HoTEL-Mr. and Mr.
J A. Hoole, Carbonate. Pa; H. Ian,
r Hoffman. F. L. Barton, Bosto,
Mass; j. B. Mallard Jacksonville
X. +. Kinney, Jacksonville; j. Arl
William Day, ST. Johns; J II. Frosel
Jacksonville; c. A. Clark, Jackson
Vile
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
GUARDING OUR SHIPS
For Conveys to Sink Submarines on
Sight

The German government threatens
to attack American ships and neutral
ships with Americans and American
goods on board, and to sink them
at sight. 1t is the duty of the Ameri-
can government to protect Americans
and their property. To do this there
should be sent small, fast vessels,
each with two guns and searchlight
with orders to convoy American com
merce whether in our own vessels
or other craft, and to sink every
hostile submarine at sight. That is
the only way. If the German gov
eminent chooses to employ these elu-
sive vessels, it must take the conse-
quences. If criminal runs away
from q policeman, the officer shoots
him. What America wants is ocean
police to patrol the ocean highways
This would be defensive. 1t is
within the power of the president as
commander in chief of the navy. 1t
needs no act of congress. and would
not involve a declaration of war.
II there are not destroyers enough
in the navy now, we can easily chart
er sea-going yachts and equip them
as we did in the Spanish war.
The power to take such action was
sustained b ythe supreme court in
the Prize Case, two Black Rep. 635.
To use the language of Mr.. Justice
Grier: HE (the president) does not
initiate the war, but is bound to &C
cept the challenge, without waiting
for any special legislative authority"
EVERETT P. WHEELER,
New York, Feb. 8. 1917.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
MADE A FORTUNE IN HOGS

w. H. Scott came in from Pingree,
Friday, on his way to Pocatello to
look around some. He has been do
ing quite we'll raising porkers on his
farm, and he has a liking for min
ing. He is a little undecided as to
what he will do now. He is one
of the men who helped to put Gold
field on the map, and he may get
back into the mining game.
Mr.. Scott says that he is closing
out all his herd Of hogs and If he
continues on the farm he will raise
pure breeds. Five years ago he start
ed in the hog business with one sow,
and he has sold just about $4,000
worth of her descendants and has
SO, 900 worth left. He says he knows
he can do we'll on the farm raising
hogs, but he is getting to the age
where he does not relish the very
active life that it takes to make
things succeed on the farm.