davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
I State Horses
Get Encephalitis

Cool weather and the result
ing reduction in mosquito num-
bers should end the equine en-
cephalomylitis for the time be-
ing.
The Department of Poultry
and Animal Health of the State
Board of Agriculture reports
that a total of seven cases have
been reported with horses in
Delaware.
With the excellent vaccine
available for immunizing horses,
all horse owners should vaccin-
ate their horses next spring well
in advance of the mosquito sea-
son, DR.. w. R. Teeter, state vet
erinarian said.
There is no vaccine that can
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

they will not be contaminated
by manure this winter. This
will prevent wintertime build
up of internal parasites.
3. A high pressure spray or
dip using two pounds of rs per
cent wettable lindane powder
per 100 gallons of water will
eliminate costly losses from ex-
ternal parasites. Spray the sta
BILE with double strength solu-
ton. This should be done only
during mild weather.
A. If scours was a problem in
baby lambs last spring, thor
oughly clean out the lambing
pens and scrub them with hot
disinfectant solution. A can of
lye in Is gallons of hot water
is excellent for this.
5. Check the housing and
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
$40 Million Is
Reaped On Kent
FarmlandS In '5S

Kent county gross farm in
come in 1858 was almost 20
million dollars, says George X.
Vapaa, the agricultural agent.
Farming g forms an important
part of the total economy of
this area, he adds noting that
farm and city week is to be
celebrated starting November
10th.
Highlights of the celebration
in Kent county will be the an
nual dinner for combined civic
service clubs at the Capital
Grange Hall in Dover, on Mon
day, Move m b er 23rd. Dean
George M. Worrilow of the
school of agriculture at the Uni
versity of Delaware is to be
POSTMASTER. DR.. VIM. P. Nc
Daniel is to speak on the topic:
Fertilizer Means Food and Dol
lars for All People" The group
will also witness All club crop
Judging and the crop exhibits
of the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association.
Mr.. Vapaa points out that a
good balance of farm enterpris-
es exists in Kent county. Live
stock accounts for just over half
of gross income, divided almost
equally between dairy and poul-
try interests. About 40% of the
cash crop gross income is al
most equally divided among
soybeans, corn, potatoes and
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
truck (vegetable) crops.

truck (vegetable) crops.
The 10 year gross cash re-
turn in Kent county varys be-
tween l6 and 20 million dollars,
which means that we rarely
experience extreme area farm
losses, he adds. Individual loss
es are thus more easily carried.
1859 is not expected to be
a strong income year for county
farmers because of generally
poor prices for major crops and
the poultry enterprise.
Those wishing reservations
for the farm city dinner, or
more detailed statistics on coun-
ty farming, should call Mr.. Va
paa on the second floor of the
Dover Postoffice, telephone Red
field 6-l448.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Poultry Industry
Grades Inspection

A meeting on What Poultry
Inspection Means to You" will
be held November 18th in the
Jones Memorial Hall, George
town, according to Mr.. Robert
Landon, president of the East
ern Shore Poultry Growers Ex-
change.
The meeting will begin at 7:30
pm. with remarks by John Har-
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
the following:


This machinery all in good condition Two U. B. Mime
apos tractors LIP Ford tractor with Wagner loader,
grader blade pows and transport box John Deere man.
speaders John Deere 4row planter John Deere
3bottom pow Minneapolis 3bottom pow John Deere disc
it. and 10 it.; Blon soil puverizes
it. and IL it, International pow packer for 3bottom
pow Minneapolis tractor 4row cultvato Minneapolis 4row
side dressers for the cuvaor 4secon rotary hoe fertilizer
drill 10 it, Oliver disc harrow, 10 it, Leroy soil pulvezer
IL ft Oliver spring tooth harrow, International 6secton
spring tooth harrow International 60ooth spike harrow In
tenaional 6disc grain drill John Deere side rake, Dear
born hay bae Twin Drauc prayer Smoker elevators
"a it., 80 it, CARRIER seeder grain wagon
flat wagons Oliver mounted 2row picker Oliver
bne it, chain hoist, 94S Studebaker ~ ton truck with
grain-tight body.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT-Internatona mixer, 3 units; milk
coolers, hot heater buckets and strainers
81 notwithstanding of 20 Milk Cows, Bred Hefes
Open Heers efers to IL months of Accredited for
TB and certified for Bangs. Tested within 80 days
TERMS - CASH.
JOHN R. BUTLER Owner.
DAVID RACINE, Auctioneer
l. G. Ellison, Clerk
Lunch will be served by Pencader Grange.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

bedding supply for the eve
flock. Sheep are Indifferent to
cold weather if they can get
into a dry, draft-free place.
6. Set aside a months supply
OF the best quality hay to feed
the eve flock just before lamb
ing. Feed one pound of grain
per day for the same period.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Ike Okays New Rate

For the third time since he
took office, President Eisen-
hover on September % signed
a bill with press and newsfeel
cameras covering the event. This
one was the measure that al
lowed the Treasury to raise in
terest rates on E and H bonds
bought since June l, 1859, to
3% per cent.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Census Underway
On County Farms

The 1859 census of agricul-
ture, now under way in Kent
County, Delaware, will bring up
to date farm statistics last col
lected in 1854, when the farm
census revealed the following
facts: The value of products
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

be used for human protection
against sleeping sickness.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
PUBLIC SALE
FARM MAC HINERY
AND
DAIRY G AT1lE

Having discontinued farming will sell at Public Sale the
farm Buffers Corner " miles southwest of Summit
Bridge the Chesapeake City and Choptank Roads, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1859
at 1000 AN.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Paradise Dam
Resolution Gets
House Backinq

Members of Montana's House of
Representatives Wednesday gave
backing to resolution urging Con-
gress Immediately authorize and speed
construction of the gigantic. Paradise
Dam project in northwestern Mon
tana.
HR 8, by Gill (D-Sanders) and IL
other Democrats, was approved by
a 1882 vote.
The resolution, in addition to point
ing out the long term benefits that
would accrue from the harnessing of
the Clark Fork by the proposed null
tiple-purpose Paradise development,
over a million kilowatts of
low-cost power and major flood con-
troll purpose, also points out the value
of immediate construction on the
economy of that part of the state.
In this connection, the resolution
points out that the "Corps Of US
Army Engineers shows that no alter
native plans equal Paradise in the
of electrical energy to be
produced or in storage capacity and
that Paradise offers much greater
benefit and less detriment to Western
Montana than any alternative plans
thus far presented :"
Paradise, employing an average of
5000 construction workers for a pc
Rod of five years, would "give an
and substantial stimulus
to business in Western Montana and
the whole Northwest" says HR 8.
In addition, there would result "great
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

Methinks | have seen three mer
most fully inhabit their time on terra
firrna. From my vantage point at the
southwest corner of Senate wood.
work conveyance, the Senators Nc
Donnell (R-Sweetgrass) Siderius ID
Flathead) and Reardon (D-Silver
Bow) have grown to king size and
are pure quill even where the filter
tip should be.
| have seen the surprise revolt of
Mcdonnell from the lawyers league
that stopped the grandiose pension
plan for judges. This viewpoint will
memorialize Senator Mac long before
the dreams of Illustration eat away
the oak paneling of my corner. This
is the Illustration that eats the brass
rails of the galleries from which hang
the brown drapes that the Senate
page boys are continually asking the
ladies to slide before their knees.
This same Illustration would allow
the pigments in the ceilings paintings
to finally stop posing and let that
Indian have Custer's scalp. Frustra-
tion with another painting would ex-
pose Napoleon Bonaparte as one of
the biggest real estate swindlers of
all time. But then the magentas and
green's of the yellow-edged loaded
glass skylight twist the light so that
these things can be seen in most any
wash of anyone's frustrated nerve
waves.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

permanent benefit to all areas of
Montana :. in the development of
industry, reclamation or arid lands,
control of floods, protection of for
est lands and recreation areas, de-
velopment of fish and wildlife re-
sources and generally in making for
more abundant life for all of the
people of the northwest -
HR 8 also requests that authorize
tion legislation "include a reservation
Of hydro-electric power to be used
within the State Of Montana :"
Other sponsors Of HR 8 in addition
to Gill, are Strnisha (D-Ravalli), Jen-
sen (D-MineraD, Sheldon and Ton
ner (D-Flathead), Harball (D-Lake) +,
Helding and Karlberg (D-Missoula) +,
Void (D-Yellowstone), Holtz, Gill
feather and Gunderson (D-Cascade) +,
and Wayrynen (D-Silver Bow).
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
'Gratuifies' Would End Up In
State Treasury Under lib 54d

An age-old problem in the legis-
lature is who should be paid for the
dissemination to the public of pro-
ceedings of the legislature. Is the
present system of allowing the chief
attaches to accept gratuities for status
sheets, proceedings, mimeographed
and printed bills the basis for unethi-
cal practices? Are some services COM
mensurate with fees?
Whether the ugly suspicious that
always arise following a legislative
session have any basis or not. the
present process adds nothing to the
attitude of the people toward them.
Therefore passage of HB 544 could
do much to clear the air, direct tidy
sum of money into the state treasury
and put everyone on an above-the-
board status.
544 provides a schedule of fees.
Anyone desiring a complete set of
the proceedings will pay 500 to the
Secretary of State; charge of 25c
for single copies of bills, and 10 cents
for single copies of status sheets or
proceedings, can be paid to the Chief
Clerk who will turn the money over
to the Secretary of State.
The bill exempts newspapers, radio
and TV, as we'll as public officials,
from the schedule of charges.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
BMw Representative Reports
On 36th Legislative Assembly
Legislative Report of Loren Josn State Legislative Representative
of O. Way Employees

Your representative arrived in Hell
ena January 9Th to endeavor to cor
rect some of the existing conditions
to which our craft has been sub
jected.
We had two measures which we
wished to bring before the Legisla-
ture. The first, would correct the
dangers of rail travel at the present
speed of trains. AS you know, rail
maintenance has been sacrificed in
favor of higher dividends to stock
holders.
Another measure would require the
railroads to provide more sanitary
conditions for rail workers.
Our HB 275, to require state in
spection of tracks and structures, was
drafted by Mr.. Robert Emmons, as
sistant to the Attorney General. 1t
was introduced into the House of
Representatives and a public hearing
was held on it by the Aviation and
Railway Transportation Committee
on Jan. 80. An adverse committee
report killed it.
Our bill on sanitation and shelter,
HB 129, was acted on by the same
committee on the same day.
This bill provides that the Public
Service Commission is authorized to
promulgate rules and regulations rela-
tive to the sanitation and shelter fa-
cilities of all railroad employees. At
the hearing proponents of the bill
explained how sanitary conditions for
many classes of employees, including
crossing watchmen, were in a de-
plorable condition.
Opponents of the bill drew a very
picture of the facilities pro-
vided for their employees. Super
John Davies. of the Rocky
Mountain Division of the Northern
Pacific, having jurisdiction of the
yards at Helena, challenged any one
to prove where unsanitary conditions
existed on his railroad.
Your representative then requested
Mr.. Harry McGee of Helena to state
under what conditions he worked.
Mr.. MCGEE stated that he was a cross
ing watchman for the Northern Paci-
fic R.R. That he was employed at a
crossing tower adjacent to the MP. |
lepot in Helena.
He also made the statement that
he was required to remain at his post |
'or eight (8) hours without relief
md that no toilet facilities were pro-
yided for his use except a can or
bucket in the tower.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
re Representative

| eral representatives on the commit
tee requested to inspect this condi-
tion and were taken to the tower in
question. All expressed shock that
such a condition existed in this mod
ern day and age, and that no attempt
had been made by Mr.. Davies to cor
rect it.
On February 20. the Senate Com
mittee on Public Health & Safety
held hearing on HB 129, and before
the hearing, Senator Cotton expressed
desire to inspect this tower. He was
taken to the tower and made a thor
ough inspection and questioned the
operator on duty at the time. He also
was amazed that condition dating
back to the 1860's or thereabouts
was existent in this enlightened age.
During the Senate hearing Senators
Goodwin and Cotton questioned Supt.
Davies concerning the situation and
he admitted existence of the condi-
ton but said he did not know Of it
before the bill was introduced and
that he was reprimanding employees
responsible. 1t has always been my
understanding that a superintendent
is responsible for conditions on his
respective division.
After the hearing Supt. Davies ac-
costed your state legislative repre-
sentative in the corridor and de-
manded to know by what authority
he had taken senators and representa-
tives to this tower, stating that it
was underhanded. He closed by order
ing him to remain off MP. property
without first obtaining his express
permission.
1t is my belief that a legislative
committee may make inspections of
public utilities whenever they deem
it necessary in the performance. of
their legislative duties.
If a condition such as this did not
exist the railroads would have no
need to be so ashamed for the public
to be made cognizant of it. This is
only one situation among the many
which are in existence today.
The Northern Pacific Railroad is
in having a man in high
office such as Supt. Davies, who will
make a public scene. His outburst
was heard by General Chairman C. r.
Perry. of the Union Pacific R.R. sys-
,em, and Vice State Legislative Rep
Arnold Anderson of the
Great Northern and others.
Your representative also received
,aluable assistance in this work by
representatives Of the other railroad
rafts; and tried to reciprocate in
,iving such assistance to them as
'ossible.
The operating brotherhoods intro
uced HB 134, requiring a minimum
rev of five persons on most trains,
nd were successful in gaining pas
age through the House, but met de-
eat in the Senate.
Other worthy legislation, such as
Vorkmen's Compensation, Unem-
loyment Compensation and Benefits
or Silicotics, were given all possible
ssistance.
| am grateful for the cooperation
nd assistance given me by members
f the AFL-CIO, Farmers Union,
ther R.R. Brotherhood representa-
yes and others who made it possible
Or lib 129 to become law. 1t was
gned Feb. 27, 1859 by Governor
ronson.
1t is only by united effort will the
orking men and women of Montana
eep their standard Of living on an
ven keel with the ever-spiraling cost
{ living and education.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Judges Retirement; Senatorial
Hysferiu, Draw Comment

/ The lawyers league had held fast
in their mission" to make the world
nicer on every issue that was advan-
tageous to their cult and would have
been the basis of a stirring slash of
a story had they been successful.
Banker-lawyer Mcdonnell stopped
that music and will let our grand,
Christian-like judges suffer it out on
$4,000 to $1,000 per year.
Siderius was there with Reardon
on the roll call in an attempt to beat
HB 416 late Friday night. HB 416
is the thing that "Pappy'' (Chief
House Clerk Donohue had had drawn
and foisted on his political pals in the
House. Pappy owns a drive-in movie
in Great Falls and he wants ''mammy'
(Ida Donohue of the Senate rostrum
gang) to be able to pull few shifts
at the ticket window without feeling
like he buggered the contract with
his employees.
Pappy is full of ideas that all add
up to $$$ and will use many means,
especially his family, to gain his SIS.
Siderius was there with Reardon
when the psuedo liberals faxed out
Senator after Senator extolled
nanny and pappy and the flag and
the constitution and "don't give your
kids nickel or the big bad unions
will get you"; some more tear stains
on the lovely green carpet, "and for
Gods sake some newsman quote me
for Pm vote hungry :"
Siderius was there with Reardon |
for Western civil rights, and yea,
civilization, too, must have some who |
hold their heads clear while political |
gents allow their most hellish desires
to run rampant all over the green
carpet.
The other night l told Pappy per-
sonally that "ma and pa should show
home movies. Why is it that all my
conversations go as if there was a
dead cat in the we'll?
Reardon, who is more of sound
basis than eloquence, made the ex-
penditure Of this and all previous
costs that have been imposed on long
suffering taxpayers worthy Tuesday
The Senate attendance had
lribbled down to near quorum and
President Paul Cannon was on the
floor ribbing the Republicans that
his would be good time for a
HB 16 showed up on the
lull third reading and nary word but
aye" sounded from the inspiration
Killers all the way down to Wilson,
he last name on the list. The senator
rom Silver Bow strobe into the room {
md reverberated the oaken panels {
With "Reardon votes no''. &
The stains on the rug, the delicate {
of the page boys, the t
pigments of the painting and the
tanned glass ceiling became chaste
Whenever doubt crosses my mind that
he people of Montana are not of
heir Senate will always have stored
he time my ears heard one of the /
est products ever produced by Silver
low county, "Reardon votes Mo-.
he dignity of labor and the worthi-
ess of the individual could not have
ound finer expression anywhere in
ne world last Tuesday afternoon.
-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
Authorization Sought
Continued From Page Or


pensation for losses and moving
expenses.
3. Hold title to part of the land
around the reservoir to assure pub
lie access to the lake, and develop
that land for recreation, fish and
wildlife preservation, parks and
campgrounds.
a. Provide for study of poten-
tial irrigation developments in the
Clark Fork and Flathead Basins
that could be helped by the project;
plan and develop them to take care
of those farm families displaced by
the project and who wish to move
to new land.
| 5. Replace for five years the tax
revenue lost to local governments
by construction of the project.
6. Require the construction agen-
cy to negotiate a contract with the
Confederated Salish and Kootenai
Indian Tribes providing just COM
pensation for lands and other
claims, among them power rights.
PERPETUAL RECOGNITION"
FOR MURRAY'S SERVICE
Metcalf's bill has a section not in
the Senate version. 1t would provide
perpetual recognition of Senator
Murray's) distinguished public serv-
ice to the State of Montana and the
nation.' If the dam were built above
the confluence of the Clark Fork and
Flathead rivers. it would be the
James E. Murray DAM. If it were
built below the confluence, it would
be Paradise Dam and the reservoir
behind it would be "James E. Muir
ray Lake..
Vehicle for handling relocation and
resettlement problems would be a
14-member Project Area Planning
Board, consisting of the GOVERNOR;
president of the State Senate and
Speaker of Montana's House; repre-
sentative o f Montana's Planning
Board; regional directors Of the Rec
lamation Bureau, Sports Fisheries
and Wildlife Bureau, National Parks
and Forest Services; Indian Affairs
Area director; Army Engineers divi-
sion engineer; one representative of
each of the counties in which land
will be inundated by the project, and
zone outstanding conservationist from
the State of Montana.
The board, with SIS million project
area planning and development fund
IS to be Irresponsible for planning and
the readjustment and de-
yelopment of the project area for the
maximum benefit of the people of the
State of Montana and especially the
people of the project area, including
out not limited to the relocation of
communities and community facili-
les, the resettlement of residents, the
development of recreation facilities,
md the preservation and development
# fish and wildlife resources within
he project area.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
LEGISLATORS SHOCKED
BY CONDITIONS

A lady operator of this same tower
confirmed Mr.. McGee's statement.
Upon the closing of the hearing sew
The people's voice., 1959-03-06
First 0eeapafional Disease
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
gram would, if SB 112 survives the
Governors desk, become a part of
the workmen's compensation program
under lab. Machinery for medical
examination and disease determine
ton, degree of disability, etc., is set
up in the bill. Compensation payments
would be the same as under regular
wOrkmen's compensation.
In both the Senate and the House.
the roll calls show "Aye" votes for
passage; MAY" votes against enact
ment of the bill.
For Placing Occup. Diseases Under
Workmen's Comp. (37)
Anderson, Line. MahOney, San.
BeIey Manning
BOVey McGOWan
Carney Mckenna, J.B.
Clark Mckenna, Fer.
Cotton MicheIs
Cumming Minette
Durixee Morrow
DussauIt Nees
Grandey Nixon
Grant Reardon
Croft Rice
HngenstOn Rieder
Harken ID RingIing
Holland Ruane
James Siderius
keister Stein
LaCOmbe Thiessen
Lehrkind
Against Placing Occup. Disease
Under Workmen's Comp. G7)
Anderson, Wib. Mcdonnell
Balgord Robinson
Brenner SagunSky
BroWnfield Scofield
Cole Smith
Hibbs Spear
Mackay Streeter
Mahoney, Gar. Wilson
Mannix
ABSENT: Goodwin, Keller.
For Placing Occup. Disease Under
Workmen's Comp. (56)
Aasheim Macdonald
BardanOuve McGafficl
Barrett McGarvey
barnard McNaIiy
Barnes McOmber
Bradford MOudree
Casey Nees
Corcoran Nichols
Elting Cd Page, Gran.
EmmOns Page, MSla.
EskiIdsen Parker
Felt Picard
Gerard Powers
Gill RaundaI
Clancy Reeder
Rindy
Haines, Msla. Schwinden
Hanks Sheehy
HarbaIl Sheldon, Line.
Healy Sheldon, Flat.
HeIding Strnisba
HOIecek TOnner
HOItz Walton
Howard Wayrynen
Jensen Wood
Kiff WOOdring
K Kvaalen WOld
Langston Wright
Against Placing Occup. Disease
Under Workmen's Comp. (27)
Anderson Haines, Pr.
A ngstman Hawks
H1gham
BashOr kolar
Battin Leuthold
Bentz Loman
Breeder LOughran
|avan Morrison
Cer0vski Nelstead
Curry Powell
Daniels Regan
Flare Reinecke
cladager Sales
5leed
EXCUSED OR ABSENT: Abel, Cloves, .
Devier, DeWolfe, Gilfeather, Jardine,
<arlberg. Lees, Mernin Paulsen, Shea.
The people's voice., 1959-03-06

EXCUSED OR ABSENT: Abel. Cloves
Devier DeWolfe, Gilfeather, Jardine,
Karlberg. Lees Mernin, Paulsen, Shea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Friday. April 10 1899 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page 7

field last season was with Rochos.
tor
Cotev with .S2S minor league
batting record IL regarded as the
Cardinals shortstop 81 the future,
Tie win probably be farmcd out 20
ono of tho teams high minor
league Jfnijatcs.
How the Cardinals outrold cy-
mtualN shapes up depends ON
Fiood curt q i.ycar-old defen-
styc genius, had a remarkable hit.
ting streak In May and June Then
NJ pitchers caught up with him
It's hitting dropped from sSs 20
sdi hv seasons end Tho wiry
Flood however has power bclted
io home runs last season
" he can overcome whatever
weakness he exhibited al the plate
last season, there Ia no doubt who
win play ocntcrncld Tor the Rcd
Rlrts