davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
Congressman TyreII Dead.

Natick, Neutrality-suspicious. Chas.
O. Tyrell of the Fourth Massachu-
sets district, died suddenly Sunday
at his home here Death was due to
a hemorrhage of the brain. He was
AZ vaars old
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
WILL SEND SCOUT WEST.
President Desires knowledge OF
Political Condition at First Hand.


Political Condition at First Hand.
Beverly, Mass.-Senator Winthrop
Murray Crane of Massachusetts, who
occupies in the senate a position
similar to that of the Republican
whip" in the house, was summoned
to Beverly on Friday by President
Taft and had long talk with the
chief magistrate.
Senator Crane was asked by the
President to make trip through the
west in the near future, going as far
as Seattle. He will inquire into
political conditions The president
is said to desire this information
frst-hand He has the utmost conf
dence in Senator Cranes political
sagacity
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
Bird Picked out Eve.

Carrolltown, Pa.-While holding a
crane, which had been slightly
wounded, Joseph Warrender. aged %.
was unable to dodge its beak and
the bird pecked out his. left eye. He
may lose the sight Of the other eve.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
Scientist Dead.

Washington.-Ju1ius Ulke, scientist,
a member of Prof. Simon Newcomb's
party, which went to Africa in 1882 to
observe the transit of Venus, died at
his home here Monday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
Might Rider Witness Killed.

Kuttawa, Ky.-While attending a
barbecue near Lamasco. Lyon coun-
ty, on Saturday, Axeltree Cooper,
chief witness for the state against the
night riders. was shot and fatally
wounded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
ManicurlnS Horse.

A horses hoof is really the same
thing as the toe or finger nails of hui
man beings, or of animals having
toes. The hoof grows just as a toe
nail does and more rapidly on unshod
horses than on those wearing shoes.
Its growth is mucn faster on horses
that are well groomed and we'll fed.
upon an average of a third of an inch
a month. The hind hoofs grow faster
than the fore hoofs. The toe of the
hoof being the longest part. it takes
longer for It to grown down there than
at the heel. The new hoof grows out
any cracks or defects in the whole,
gradually working down TO where
1t can be cut off, just as with human
finger nails.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
The Grange In Politics.

At recent meeting Of Eureka
grange ut Lyons. y. Y. the lecturer
introduced for discussion the question
rs TO whether or not the grange should
take an interest in politics or discuss
political questions. He said that the
charter of the grange provided that
politics and religion could not be dis
cussed in grange meetings: but. mas
much as some of the oranges had dis.
cussed the direct nominations bill. at
that time much in evidence in New
YORK state, and had adopted resolu-
tons favoring such a bill in the leg
islature, he thought the topic a timely
one. He held that such resolutions
were not consistent with the charter
declarations, and according to reports
practically all agreed with him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
The Lead Pencil on the Farm.

Lead pencils may be purchased as
low as cent each; yet. notwith-
standing their cheapness, they are not
used by the average farmer nearly so
much as they should be- remarks the
Farm Journal.
The successful merchant figures
closely for profits on everything he
sells The farmer ought to do likewise
and thus be able 70 cut out the I'M
profitable productions The average
farmer Of today buys for home con
sumption too many thinss that the
farm should produce little figuring
with a lead pencil would soon convince
him that it would pay TO produce such
things for himself instead Of buying
them.
The farmer should keep a pocket
memorandum and a lead pencil with
him at all times. which, like the mer-
chants davbook. would show ali bust
ness transactions if n little time was
given to the matter Of bookkeeping
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. T..
Pres Correspondent NeU York State
Grange
WASHINGTON GRANGE.
States Recent Meeting at Pullman an
Enthusiastic Gathering.

6ntnuStaStiC 1dtncrin9.
The Washington grange held its
twenty-second annual session at Pull
man. June to 10. and devoted consid-
cradle attention to the very unsatis-
factory state of things in the national
grange, as was to be expected. 1t was
resolved to adopt the Michigan Patron
as the official organ and ask the nation
al grange to do the same; also to de-
mand an accounting from the treasurer
of the national grange with special ref
erence to the money that has been
spent and is now being spent on the
national grange organ. Other resolu-
tons authorize the master TO endeavor
to arrange for conferences with other
state masters in an effort to combine
forces for legislation that is desired
in the states represented, throwing the
influence of the whole Order in its ia
vor. Plans were laid for founding a
estate wide cooperative movement"
which is hoped to prove attractive to
those farmers who are DESTROYS of
gaining financial benefit from their
membership" In our opinion, people
should 90 into such fraternities in
order TO unite forces for the common
good. not in the hope Of getting direct
~ back a certain number Of dollars
per annum themselves. Other resolu-
tons favored direct legislation to
which the farmers of the northwest
appear TO be committed
The report OF the secretary showed a
gain in membership over last year of
1000; 10l new oranges were organized
during the year at II cost of S2,750. Re-
ceipts from dues were $1,000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04

With the north pole tagged by Peary
and the battle against the air seeming
ly won. as shown in the remarkable
performances of aviators in America
and Europe during the past few weeks,
there would appear to be little else to
achieve along the line Of accomplish
ing the seemingly impossible and Won
derful. Yet a large place in public es-
TEEN waits for the man who may be
able to catch and conserve the swell
tering heat Of summer for use during
the winter season, as we already do
winters cold when we store cakes of
ice. Experiments have been conducted
along this line but so far they have
been without result.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
What Prominent Men SAY.

William Mckinley said, "There is
but one way for the farmers to secure
just legislation, and that is through a
compact organization Of the agricul-
tural classes"
Theodore Roosevelt said, "Such a
movement as the grange is good in it.
self and capable of we'll nigh infinite
further extension for good"
Ex-Governor Nash of Ohio said. THE
10 per cent of the farmers who are
organized secure more legislation ben
citing agriculture than the 90 per cent
who are unorganized."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
Defeating Farm Homes.

The Whitehead dedication ceremony,
we are glad to note, is being used in
defeating farm homes. The farm Of
A. B. Armstrong of Mexican county,
Pa. was dedicated by this beautiful
ceremony on June IA. National Lee
turer Wilson and State Lecturer Dor.
sett of Pennsylvania and State Lee
turer Lowell Of New York were pres.
emit. We recommend the use Of this
ceremony as most pleasant and in
structive feature In grange work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE

STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
GRATIoT.
In the matter of the estate of walter H.
wyeth late of the township of Seville in said
county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the first dav of August, A. ID. 1910, have been al
lowed for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said court for examina-
tion and adjustment, and that all creditors of
said deceased required to present their
claims to said court, at the probate office, in the
village of Ithaca in said county, on or before
the hrst day of December A. ID. 1870 and that
claims will be heard by said court Monday
the first day of December A. ID. 1910, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon.
Dated, August End, A. ID. 1910
ISAAC SEAVER
i639-4 Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
New York State GRANGE.

The executive committee Of the New
York state grange has chosen Troy
as the next place of meeting. Roches-
ter made bid for the session; but. all
things considered. II was deemed best
to take the meeting into an eastern
county next February.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
A Qax For Grumblars.

A grange in New York state celebrat-
ed recently 'grumblers' day." Each
officer was allowed to grumble for FIVE
minutes. A few of them improved the
opportunity. This might be extended
to the whole membership and let one
day suffice for the year
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
A LARGE Fruit Grower.

Lewis L. Morrell Of Undertook, a
prominent member Of Lindenwald
grange. Is one Of the largest orchard
sts in New York state. He has about
5000 apple trees and twice a. many
cherry trees, besides plums and pears.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04

WANTED-Competent middle aged
lady for general house work. Address,
Lock box 60, Riverdale, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04

With meat products at high notch
as result of q scarcity of food ami
mails and with an ever increasing out
put of gold tending TO still further in
fate prices, the time would seem to be
appropriate for a whole lot Of fellows
to diversity their agricultural opera
tons by making a start with a flock
of sheep With intelligent care they
are easy to raise, while a major part
Of their keep Is furnished by the
weeds-the bane and waste byprod-
uct Of most every farm. Besides very
satisfactory prices which one may ex-
pect for mutton, the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill, which showed wool duties
to still higher level. will hardly be
changed within a decade. hence good
prices may be counted on for the fleece
Of the flock To man up a tree the
sheep business looks mighty good for
several years to come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
Explicit Orders.

Drill Instructor Casey-Now, min.
yez will take one slip to the rare, thin
one to the front. thin one 70 the rare
again. an Yell be as yez were before
yes were az Sas are now.-IAfA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04


"Well, 1 suppose / shall have to lose
the bet"
'That isn't necessary"
''What do you mean"
"That If you ask me to give you
what have taken l will do So"
"On what conditions?'
'No conditions"
"No conditions! What do you meanT
81 mean that 1 agreed with Hum
phrey for a dozen pairs Of gloves to
come out and delay you. Please don't
ask me why prefer not to do so.'
She cast down her eyes, and her
meaning was plain. She had gone
soft on CESmplin.
She handed him the nut. He re-
placed it, and in another minute they
were shooting again along the road.
Champlin was delighted. Cook had
very nearly got ahead Of him-would
have got ahead of him had it not been
that the girl had taken so great a
fancy to him that she hadn't the heart
to "do" him. What a splendid joke it
would be on Cook and the party who
were present at the making Of the bet
when Champlin and Miss Hood rolled
up to the - hotel on time! Miss
Hood hadn't even asked for the gloves
her cousin had offered her to help him
win them. Champlin told her that as
soon us he received the stakes he
would give them to her and she could
change them for ladies' gloves In
stead OF being pleased ut this, she ap'
peared to be very much hart. Champ
lin begged her to tell INN why, ana
she replied that she had not consented
to be turncoat for blihe. This LETT
him to understand that she had done
1t all Tor nm Ihere was very ten
der scene between them, at the ehd Oh
Which the MISUNDERSTANDING was mace
up ana lor 'Le rest OF lne journey
MISS Cooh heiu .Ne steering "nee''
"llle MI Nn'L' I''i' . Ia was "Dou'
her waist
Ihere were no more Delays On ap'
proachlhg the city having Sill an
hours leeWay' tAey cohtiu'ed 10 stop
Ut COW cement pace ana get tAe uu9'
OUT oI t4eH lu'o-sa WITH uu ICE
son Whlle Ae poured Out ao'detllI"
more cHeCt4Ne 'H"" ''H 'tc III ".i'S
away win aust va FeSoI''l''@ "e' Cie9
partook OF lne '0v' ''" ''''''.''.' nv >
journey
w hat are YOU smiling atF asked
Miss Hood Of her companion
"Oh, | was thinking how surprised
that
roll up on time. That was rasaauI
proceeding OF his, ana II deserved To-
fall II you hadn't been the dearest
girl IN the world 1t would nave sue
ceeded. But just think or his surprise
when he hears OF the other part OF II.
lie managed TO get hoid OF her haho
WIN MS lell' hoiulHS on 10 'ne "u'e'
WIN one manu. "n!l Tue! Uo"lcu "loHH
III tilIs way ul'iI the! Hl7t "Ho'heA
Conveyance
Anu no" the uoIie VI me Cdpl'oI
Win the nsure perciieu upon II iooiheH
up AalhL III tne uistuiee' ~ was no'
ion7 O0i',' nc -
VIZ ie"CH'u anu h''ii az ,''ui ''A0'
'ne ',iiie iiiiii' ,i'u GU .i''' s'0pl''u
~ t'io ,'''iie' en- M ~ ',.e
me- "a Nv Gil '" SCI ''''' GU ''i'0 W
"iio 7''i(,
>1OoA ''i.0' . - - -. go
80, go - :, 'ii''-9
",,i'.ilS ~ .i, ou' ~, c,o.,,. 1870.
li,'' - 80 --N -,
-, -, -, -, - c.. Io,,1
-, II 80 ,'' - -, - 20 lit,
- " -. - -,
''''7 P'''
~ ..1 nc n nL,,',,, o,a ,o NTH -,
- 80 ~ ~ Do.,
-? - Ut. va ~ -, 1870,
C'i''iiii'i" '''''u Dio'0 WIN "''''-'"
'Non.'
Cnailp' oiu po9, "u'eu Cooh' YOU
neeu an eApiaH"tion' 10 ilahe YOU
lose L sent my COUSIN JACK out W el-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04

lntsr--.Su Parsv.
Johnny-"Why do you want your
father to be detective?" Freddy
because q gumshoe wouldn't hurt
Do!"-Puck.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
CLOSE VIEW OF AVIATOR

This shows OrvIIle Wright in
his famous aeroplane. This ls
one Of the two pianos which
will give daily flights during
the State Fair, Sept. 19-24th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04

The government Crop Reporter for
June contains some very interesting
statistics on the fruit situation by
states and for the country as whole.
The condition of apples, which outrank
in value any other single fruit crop, is
placed at SO per cent as against 61.4
for June. 1909. and COS per cent.
which is the ten year average yield.
Washington leads with a percentage
of 90. Oregon shows 90 per cent, while
Of other important apple producing
states Idaho promises % per cent OF
normal crop. New York 70, Colorado
SO. Michigan 81. Arkansas 80 and Mis-
souri, 80 per cent. Iowa was hardest
hit Of all with the April freezes and
shows but per cent Of normal pros
pect. The estimate OIL pears for the
whole country is placed at 63.2 per
cent of normal crop as compared
with 61.S a year ago. while the pros
pect for the peach crop is placed at 81
per cent as against 54.1 per cent
year ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04

Few Paupers In Holland.
Holland has few de~enlent pau
pers. Work is provided Tor all thooo
who apply for relief
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-08-04
HeWonhe
He Also Won Something Else
That Was Not Included
In the Terms
BY DAVID w. CHURCH
BY DAVID w. CHURCH

Copyright, 1910, by American Press
Association.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12

'u! electric lights Of varied color
brilliantly Illuminated all that part OF
The city.
Much of trr success of the "onclavc
rlusr he attributed 80 the cGCrts Of
John , Cleveland. grand commander
Of Illinois Grd president of the ~
,nrial oxcC.t.vc committee. Arthur
Macarthur Of Troy. y. Y. is She very
eminent grand Eeneralissimo OF tho
grant sncampmcnt and W. Frank
Pierce Of San Francisco the grand
captain general.
Among tho most noted Of the visit
ing masons from other lands are: Th"
Right Hen. tLp Earl Of Euston. pr"
Grand master Of the great rriory OF
England and Wales. the Lord Athlum
ury. pas, great constable: Thomas
Fraser. great marshal: r. Newton
Crane. past great herald: +. c. Van
Duzcr. past great stan lard bearer:
"A. J. Homer. acting grand master ban
rer bearer: John Fergueson. past pr"
-apfor of England and Wales. and tn"
Right Hon. Luther u. Archibald most
ar,'nant grand master nj III" 'r"h'
pr,ory OF Canada. and official stan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12

Two or three days after the COW has
freshened she should be given grain
ration consisting OF foods which are
rich in protein. such as bran. oil meal.
cottonseed meal. gluten feed. alfalfa
hay, etc. with an additional amount
OF corn silage that she will consume
together with some cornmeal which. OF
course. will cheaper the ration. Re-
ceiving this amount OF feed. the milk
which she produces thereby should be
weighed to determine the amount OF
milk that she will produce without be-
in. forced. This, of course can be de-
termine-. by the milk scales. which are
an invaluable adjuct In the dairy barn
or milkrocm at all times. After being
allowed to remain on this ration for
two days the feeder has determined
the quantity of milk given and should
then increase the raticn one-half
pounl and allow her to remain on the
ration OF four and n half pounds for
two days and again determine the
amount of milk produced by the COW
for the feed consumed. Now. II the
scales show that there has been an
increase In the production Of milk
sufficiently large to pay for the In
crease on the one-half POUND OF grain
and a profit thereon. then II is wholly
a business confederation ana the feed.
er should assume further risk and in
crease the ration by another one-half
pound OF grain. Then. with the cow
on a ration of five pounds of grain a
day FOR two days. 1t Is possible by the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
A COOL
PROPOSITION
And q Sure One.
The Body Does Not Feel Heat
UnpIeasantiy n II has
Proper Food
Grape=Nuts

People can live in temperature
which feels from ten to twenty degrees
cooler than their neighbors enjoy. by
regulating the diet.
The plan is to avoid meat entirely for
breakfast; use n goodly allowance of
fruit. either fresh or cooked. Then fol-
low with n saucer containing about four
heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts.
treated with n little rich cream. Add to
this about two slices OF crisp toast with
a meager amount OF butter. and ono
cup of well-made Postum.
BY this selection of food the bodily
energy is preserved. while the hot. car
bonaceous foods have been left out
The result is a very marked difference
in the temperature of the body. and
to this comfortable condition is added
the certainty OF ease and perfect diges-
ton. for the food being partially pre-
digested is quickly asslmilated by tho
digestive machinery.
Experience and experiment in food.
and It's application to the human body
has brought out these facts. They
can be made use OF and add materially
to the comfort OF the user.
Read the little book. The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
T1ROFITABLE DAIRYING
Bv HUGH G. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Feeding the Cow When Fresh

spouse on the rart of the COW may
either be remedied or the reason for
it determined. II it be true that she
has reached the limit Of her ability to
produce milk. then OF is wholly un-
profitable to give her an additional
amount of grain for all feed given her
in addition to that which she will con-
vert into milk must be remembered Is
wasted. A good dairy COW placed un-
der this system of management and
feeding will require in the neighbor-
hooI OF thirty days to come to the
limit OF the amount OF iced which
she can handle profitably. or in other
words. to the limit of the amount Of
milk she has the ability of producing.
At this time also she IL very close to
the limit Of her capacity Or the amount
OF feed which she has the power Of
assimilating successfully. 1t Is then
necessary for :he feeder to decrease
her ration In the same gradual man
ner. n pound or two. in order that the
ration will include the factor of safety:
because II the COW is fed for a long
period of time at the limit of her ca
pacity. 1t Is very likely that at times
she will sicken Of her feed and set
back In her production will result.
This method applies more nearly to
the COW that freshens in the fall or
winter. when she does not receive pas
ture grasses. In the summer time.
when the COW is turned dry and grass
is good, 1t Is doubtful whether any ra-
tion can be supplied that would be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12

or the character Of the ration Is not
suitable to her needs. The PROPOSE
tion which confronts the feeder now
is to change his ration In such a way
that If possible further efforts on the
part of the COW may De stimulated.
This can be done by substituting one
grain or feed for another. II the ra-
tion consists largely OF corn. portion
OF this feed may be taken away and
more bran or oilmeaI added. On the
other hand. II the ration Is made up
OF feeds of a more nitrogenous charac-
ter, the likelihood is that by substi.
tutins for a small amount OF them
more cornmeal. the COW will again be
set to work. BY changing the ration
back and forth in this manner a time
or Two, the cause for the lack Of re-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD
TRIENNIAL IN CHICAGO
Great Conclave Presided Over by Acting Grand
Master lish---Wonderful Parade Through
Elaborately Decorated Streets Is the
Most Spectacular Feature.

Chicago.-Marching to the music OF
forty-two bands and the almost equal
ly melodious cheers Of hundreds OF
thousands of their relatives. friends
and admirers. some $4,000 knights
Templar took part August In the
greatest parade ever held by the Or
der. Their waving plumes and fine
uniforms were fittingly set of by the
beautiful decorations of the streets and
buildings. and the scene was one that
will not soon be forgotten by those
who were fortunate enough to witness
1t.
This magnificent parade was the
climax. in a spectacular way. OF the
thirty-nrst triennial conclave oil
Knights TempIar. which opened here
on Sunday. Aug. 7. In accordance
with the time honored custom OF the
grand encampment. the doings OF the
week began with divine service.
Begin With Divine Service.
The sir knights selected Orchestra
hall for this purpose and entirely filled
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
II Was the Other Way.

"Mr. JONES'" said the senior partner
in the wholesale dry goods house to
the drummer who stood before him In
the private Office. you have been
with us for the past ten years"
"Yes. sir"
"And you ought to know the rules
of the house. One of them is that no
man of ours shall take n side line
But have none. sir
But you have lately got married"
Yes: but can you call that side
line, Mr.. Jones?"
Technically. 1t may not be"
You needn't fear that having
wife is going to bring me in on a trip
any sooner"
"Oh. | don't 1t is the fear that
having wife at home you'll want to
stay out on the road altogether"