davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-23
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
x NEW TODAY. 4

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
SMALL PLACE--of 20 acres for sale
or rent 21a miles east of Salem. In
qulre at West Salem store for John
slmons. 10-21-3t-t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-23
Office Man

See our new line Of desks. Imper-
ial Furniture Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-23

A brides cooking school is pro
posed A popular notion is that as a
rule brides cook badly enough now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-23
--- Salem's Big Department Store - MEYERS

About the Free BUICK AuLO
You have just 13 days left in which to
guess for the Buick Touring Cat Some
one will surely get it, and It may be yours
if you try, A free guess with every SlOO
purchase, See the beautiful auto in our
shoe section,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-23
We Are Selling

Big and small fir wood at summer
prices. Henry Wolfe. Phone Main
69l 1O-2S-8t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-23

Prices Are Encouraging
On all my jewelry. c. T. Pomeroy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22

and High Lawn Hartog de Kol, have
ever produced as much fat in one year
as has Daisy Grace de Kol as junior
four-year-old.
Daisy Grace de Kol was bred, reared
and developed at Maplecrest farm, own
ed by Dan Dimmick and brother, at
East Claridon. o. She is more light
than dark. beautifully marked and will
weigh in the neighborhood Of 1880 or
1,4OO pounds. She is very strong and
vigorous, almost perfect in conforma-
ton, and II one were asked to name
the one trait that predominates all
others it would be that Of giving milk
that is very high in butter fat. her av-
erage per cent of fat for the year be-
ing 4.43. In this respect she resembles
her dam, who Is also high In butter fat.
Daisy Grace de Kol was dry for about
two months or ten weeks. She fresh
ened at the age Of four years, three
months and thirteen days, this being
the third time she had been fresh,
showing that she is good breeder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
mixed GRAIN FOR
FATTENINC HOGS

A subscriber who has a bunch of
shoats weighing about seventy-fve
pounds asks for information concern
ing the cheapest grain mixture that
can be used in making rapid growth
and large gains, says Iowa Homestead.
He says that barley is worth 40 cents
a bushel, rye 6S cents, corn 20 cents
and oats 80 cents. while oilmeal sells
for 50 per hundred pounds.
This is combination of feeds that
should enable good feeder to get
good gains on bunch of healthy hogs.
Oilmeal, at the figure mentioned. is
very high in price, and during the sum
ner season while grass is available
we cannot recommend it very strongly,
because it would be an easy matter to
throw away the entire profit Of a feed
ing period by using too much oilmeal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Treatment For Cracked Teats.

Treat the COW with cracked teats
with utmost kindness, says the Farm
Journal. The extreme pain from them
will cause her to hold up her milk and
finally go dry. If necessary to wash
her udder. dry it perfectly with soft
liren towel Grease the teats with
mutton tallow or honey and lard or
vaseline Always milk with dry
hands. The care of the dairy should
be given proper place in the routine
of the farm work. and nothing should
be allowed to interfere with it. If a
cows udder is infiamed from any
cause. battle with water as hot as you
can bear on your hands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Salt For Live Stock.

Salt should be kept before all kinds
of live stock all the time so that the
animal body may get all the salt it
calls for, says the Kansas Farmer.
Common salt or pulverized salt is pref
cradle to rock salt. The latter irri-
tates the tongue, and very often the
animal will not satisfy itself on ac-
count of a sore tongue. The most
economical means of using salt is to
place it in box or trough under roof
to prevent its being dissolved. Be sure
that salt is always in the box. All
farm animals should have access to
salt. We do not believe in giving salt
in the feed except in the case of chick
ems. when all mashes should be sailed.
However, the chicken has small re-
quirement for salt, and an excess of
salt is poison to the chicken. The hog
should have access to salt or moderate
quantities may be fed In slop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
An Experiment With Rape.

In Wisconsin two tests Of the value
of rape for growing hogs were made.
the first with Poland Chinas and the
second with Chester Whites. In each
case the pigs were divided into two
lots, one Of which received grain with
rape pasture and the other grain alone.
In the first trial the pigs on rape con-
sumed TO pounds less Of corn and 1852
pounds less of middlings in making
$50 pounds Of gain. In the second
trial the rape hogs consumed So6
pounds less Of corn and IA pounds
less of middlings in making LOGS
pounds Of gain. Summarizing the re-
suits, it was found that an acre OF rape
for hog pasture is equivalent to 1900
pounds Of grain for pig feeding. and
the pigs do their own harvesting
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22

ty-four hours, will be found to be pal
atable, and we believe it can be fed
advantageously once or possibly twice
day. 1t will increase it's palatability
If one part of oilmeal is mixed with
ten or twelve parts of this combina
ton. AS barley and rye are richer in
flesh forming constituents than corn.
these help to balance the ration and
lessen the necessity of adding high
priced concentrates. If grinding out
fit is available we believe it will pay.
and pay well, to grind the barley and
rye in which case it can be made into
a thick slop and fed to good advantage
in that way. 1t might be practical also
to grind oats and use combinat ion
composed of equal parts Of barley, oats.
rye and corn, but in some instances OBJ
lection is raised to oats. owing to the
fact that the bulls often irritate the
lining of the throat and induce great
deal of coughing. Because Of this many
successful swine breeders do not ad-
wise the use Of oats under any circum-
stances. Whether the grain is soaked
whole or ground and fed in the form
Of slop. we would not in either case
advise using the mixture alone, but
would recommend feeding a little dry
corn at least once day.
If these hogs have access to grass 1t
Is not necessary to feed heavily on
grain during the next two months I'M
less 1t is the intention to finish them
for market as early as possible. They
ought to do well during the next few
weeks on good grass and two pounds
Of grain day each. and on this ration
they ought to make gains amounting tc
very nearly one pound daily each.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
WORLDS RECORD cow.
Notice Fine Udder Development Of
Daisy Grace de koI.

Notice Fine Odder Development OF
Daisy Grace do koI.
The semiofficial yearly record of
Daisy Grace de Kol as a junior four
year-old Is a worlds record and ex-
ceeds by over 26O pounds Of fat the
former record for her class. 1t also
exceeds by 100 pounds Of fat the high.
est record ever made in the senior four
year-old class. 1t also exceeds all Of
fetal or semiofiicial yearly records of
full aged cows Of other breeds. Her
average per cent Of fat for one year Is
4.43, a showing that is wonderful.
In the eight months division Daisy
Grace de Kol broke the record for her
class. During the verifcation test,
when she was under constant watch
day and night, she produced 4S.3
pounds of milk which contained 2.39
pounds of fat.
Only two full aged cows besides her
stable mates, Banostine Belle de Kol
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
A mixture composed Of equal parts
of barley. rye and corn. with all the
grains fed whole and soaked for twen-


The quality Of Berkshire grades
and crosses Is unusually high. says
H. T. Morgan In the Country Gen.
tleman. They have long been rec
ognized as profitable killers. cutting
out good hams. tidy shoulders, ex-
ira good backs and loins. with a
high proportion Of side and belly
cuts. In fact. many Berkshire
grades are almost ideal bacon hogs.
The demand both from foreign and
domestic markets Is for lighter.
leaner meats, finished at earlier
ages. Berkshires are right in line
with this demand, as they will
stand liberal feeding and come to
market at eight or ten months in
prime condition for slaughter with
out being overfat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Feeding of Stations.

A man reputed to be one Of the best
horse conditioners in the country gives
stations six pounds of oats in the morn
ing, while the noon and evening meals
are made up of five pounds of oats,
eight quarts of bran and three quarts
of chopped mixed hay. Carrots are fed
at each meal. while mixed hay is kept
before them nearly all the time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
PLANT TREES.

1t pays in comfort and in looks =.
to have few trees about the
farmyard. A treeless farm is a
desolate looking place. There
are trees adapted to every eli
mate and soil as there are crops
adapted to the different climatic
and soil conditions. A few thrifty
trees, trim and neat in their ap-
pearance, will make farm life
more pleasant.-Kansas Farmer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
Cole Bros. Circus May Is.

With Cole Brothers United Shows
due to exhibit in Montpelier on Sat
urday, May 20, afternoon and evening
will be found an act which has made
other managers sit up and take notice
since the opening of the season. 1t is
termed spanning DEATHS ARCH and
persons who have witnessed it pro-
claimed it highly sensational and
daring feat-one which seems to prove
that's it's author, Mile Zizze, possess
es nerves of steel. She is n winsome
and petite young native of Lyon,
France, who twice daily iuggles with
death in accomplishing an act, the
like of which has never been attemp-
ted before by any of her sex Mount
ing to the topmost pincacle of a
towering web like wooden inclined
plane, this dauntless young lady seats
herself upon an ordinary bicycle and
before the surging mass of expectant
humanity below can fully realize just
what she intends to BIO she has start
ed upon her frenzied flight. The
brayest hearts seem to cease beating
for the moment. as machine and its
Acharming rider near the earth. 30 feet
from which both shoot upward and
onward into space, having left the
curved end of the fraii structures
section. Like IA bird on wing they
fairly fly through air, high over the
broad backs of herd of elephants,
clearing space of 55 feet and landing
upon the portion of the light wooden
path. 1t Is a wonderfully hazardous
exploit and, as Mile Zizzi safely
reaches the ground smiling and bow
ing to the anxious spectators who
crowd around her, cheer after cheer
is given. This unparalleled deed of
daring is given absolutely free of
charge on the show grounds directly
after the parade and again at $3.50 p.
IN. Even If you will be unable to at
tend the performance do not permit
anything 10 interfere with your see
ing Mile Zizzi span earth's arch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
Concert at Presbyterin
Church Next Thursday Night

Mrs. Annie Stanton Cox, assisted
by local talent, will give concert at
the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening, May 23rd. That the concert
will be q treat for music lovers, there
il no doubt, as the following press
notices indicate that Mrs. Cox is a
singer Of rare ability:
The Baltimore News says: MRS.
James Henry Cox, formerly contralto
in Lafayette Square Presbyterian
Church in this city. has returned to
this country from Hanover, Ger
many, where for nearly two years she
pursued her muscial studies as pri-
vate pupil of Herr Heinrich Scheu-
ten, a court singer to the Emperor of
Germany While abroad Mrs. Cox
gave several highly successful con-
certs in England, Ireland, and Swift
zerland. Her mastery of the Ger
man language which she acquired
while in Germany, was considered
remarkable for a foreigner and her
dramatic ability was highly spoken
Of"
The Irish Press of Coleraine, Ire
land, says: Mrs. Cox, who has u
clear contralto voice of great compass,
followed with three songs, the last
entitled, i Cannot Help Loving
Thee II we might be permitted to
modify the title of this song it might
we'll have been said by the entire
audience regarding the songstress,
We cannot help loving her."
The Herald of Washington, d. C.,
says: MRS. Cox is the fortunate
possessor of voice of beautiful quail
ity, resonance, abundance of tenn
permanent and the skill that comes
only with good training and conscien-
tious study"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
Notice to Public.

All persons flooding or permitting
water to flow upon and over any public
highway in road district number three
in Bear Lake county, Idaho, IN viola
tion OF, will be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law.
BYRON NELSON,
Road Supervisor, District
No. 3. Bear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
QUEER TOWN is lRoNSPoRT
Nobody In Ohio Village Writes Let
tiers, Gets Arrested or stays
Out Late.

The most remarkable town In Ameri
ca. In some respects at least, Is to be
found among the hills of southern
Ohio. 1t is Ironsport. with 700 In
habitants, ten miles east OF Zanes.
Vile.
The Transport postoffice was closed
October 81. because Joseph Barney
the postmaster, said he had not sold
a single stamp In five weeks nor had
he received any incoming or outgoing
mails. The people explain that they
have no friends to write to and that
they are all too busy to write any
how.
There has not been an idle man In
transport since 1909. The mines are
running full time and every miner
owns his own home Some time ago
the police department disbanded, the
chief declaring there had been no ar
rests made within six months and that
II Is only waste of public money to
keep salaried policemen.
The village records one fire In two
years and the damage then was 5000
A recent census showed that 1.ie
population is composed of 637 Irish
men, II Welshmen and 81 Germans.
Until October, 1911, there were only
II men and women In Transport who
had mo church" A GAINESVILLE priest
recently reported that he had succeed.
ed In converting these II persons.
The school teachers of Ironsport.
four In number. declare that Transport
children are unusually bright, owing
to the moral influence of the town. Not
since a circus visited Ironsport three
years ago has there been person seen
on the streets SO late as midnight
The Rosary,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our most sincere
thanks TO all friends for the kindly acts
performed and words of sympathy ex-
pressed on the occasion of the death OF
our beloved mother.
G. SPoNGBERG AND FAMILY
LAWRENCE SELLsTRoM.
FRANK SELLsTRoM.
JOHN SELI.sTRoM.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
Eggs for Sale from Thoroughbred
Chickens.

S. @. Buff Leghorn eggs at Slips fer
Is or 1925 for 80 eggs; s. G. Rhode
Island Reds and s. Z. Brown Leg
horn eggs $l.25 for is. the Golden
Rule Poultry farm, A. p. Peterson,
prop, Ovid, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.

According to last nights Capita
News, the Roosevelt caucus at til,
Lewiston convention agreed upon tn,
following men for delegates to th'
national conventions:
A. r. Cruzen of Ada.
Geo. r. Barker of Bonner.
f. J. Hagenbarth of Fremont.
ID. w. Davis of Oneida.
Cheney st. Clair of Bonneville.
f. E. Fisk of Canyon.
Evan Evans OF Idaho.
g. l.. Hoffman of Kootenai.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

daughter left Wednesday for month
or six weeks visit with relatives at
Spring Valley, MINI. --~-
Bishop Austin was in from Liberty
Tuesday. The bishop has been on
/ the sick last four weeks and he
isn't feeling very frisky yet.
We have just received 1000 yards of
percales, which we are selling at
cents yard. They are regular 12h
cent values-Sam l.. Lewis.
Stephen Biggart arrived last Thurs
day from Kouts, Ind, for a visit of
several weeks with his uncle, Jim
Johnson of the forest cervice.
FOR SALE, at reasonable prices,
good, coarse gravel for building &C.
ment sidewalks, also cesspool and
foundation rock. Call on F. w.
Owen.
VIM. L. Rich of Paris, was the
only one of the ten delegates from
this county, who attended the state
convention at Lewiston yesterday.
Miss Leah Beatty, who has been
one of the operators in the telephone
exchange here for several months,
returned to her home in Weiser last
Sunday.
A wireless message from Cupid's
headquarters informs us that three of
Montpelier's young ladies will become
brides on the same day in the early
part of June.
Frank and John Sellstrom arrived
last Sunday morning from Tonopah,
New, to attend the funeral of their
mother, whose death was announced
in last weeks paper.
The many friends of Joe Lewis of
Dingle, will regret to learn that he is
down with pneumonia. He is under
the care of a trained nurse who ar
rived yesterday from Salt Lake.
Noble Bogers, who has been sing
ing at the moving pidture shows for
the past two months, went to Black
foot last Sunday, where he has an en-
gagement to sing at the Isis theatre.
We will start special sale to-
morrow on laces and embroideries.
We have a large assortment of all
the latest patterns in prices from to
80 cents a yard.-The Golden Rule
Store.
Bishop Amos Wright was in from
Bennington Tuesday, for the first
time since he was stricken with par
alysis, ten weeks ago. He is feeling
first rate and is gradually ragaining
strength.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

There never was time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sale Q
and voluntary testimonials from per-
persons who have been cured by it. If
you or your children or troubled with q
cough or cold give 1t trail and become
acquainted with its good qualities. For
safe by The Modern Drug Co. Ltd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
Nx
limit
1H
"

TO GET ACQUAINTED
with our prices and the s'kind" OF
drugs sold here. 1t will be to your
interest to do so.
Toilet waters, perfumes and fancy
soaps-all in excellent assortment.
We have cigars for every taste;
the clear Havana or the mild
domestic.
Our drugs and liquors were all
purchased under the provisions of
the National pure food and drug
law.
The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

Attendance in the lower grades OF
the public schools has been badly
demoralized by the prevalence OF
measles. In one grade "a pupils are
confined to their homes with this dis
ease.
A second hand soda fountain for
sale at an attractive price. Ritter
Bros. Montpelier.
Carl Spongberg came up from Salt
Lake last Saturday to attend the
! funeral of his grandmother, Mrs.
Sellstrom. Carl now holds a good
position in Walker Bros. bank in
Salt Lake.
/ Mrs. Thos Sparks of Dingle, had
quite severe attack of appendicitis
this week. Her condition is much
better today and it is probable that
she will not have to submit to an OPP
GRAFTON.
Fine wines and liquors, imported
| 6lia oOhACSoio OtSoiSs OIdct .
given strict observation-disclosures Il
Collett. Cokeville. Wvo.
Mrs. ]. M. Phelps, who has been
in Ogden the past winter, where the
children have been in school, has
gone to Mr.. Phelps ranch near Mil
ner, to be with her son, Rue, who is
farming the place this season.
Mr.. Clarence Wright of Benning-
ton and Miss Finch Ridd of this city,
were united in marriage in Salt Lake
Wednesday, May 8. They returned
home last Sunday and have been
busy receiving congratulations from
their many friends.
In the great floral pageant at Los
Angeles, last Friday, the float from
the polytechnic high school, upon
(which Miss Lydia Nielsen of this
city represented "Santa Barbara"
was awarded prize of $3.50 for being
the second best float in the monster
kparade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

Frank Jones Is the latest addition
to the list Of 10y riders" In Mont
pelier. While in Pocatello last Mon
day Frank was suddenly stricken
with the auto fever" and when he
came out Of it he found himself the
owner of a handsome, 40-horse power
six-cylinder Mitchell car of the 1912
model. He and Joe Nelson drove
the car home that afternoon and
made the trip in fairly good time
considering the condition of the
roads. Frank thinks he has got the
best car in town and says they will
all have to take his dust when he
learns how to handle it. --
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, May II, 1915

Dressmaking, room in Ritter Bros
block, Mrs. Stagner.
Judge Cough was in Boise Tuesday
on legal business. :..--..
We delevop and finish for the anna
teur-Rinehart Stndio.
A son was born last Sunday to Mr..
aud Mrs. Thos Lewis of Diugle.
Good motor cycle for sale at bar
gain See Rinehart.
Mrs. VIM. Wright was down from
Kemmerera compile of days this week.
All widths of Swiss embroideries
for lax cents yard.-Sam L. Lewis.
Jasper Kearl of Laketown, is re-
ported very low with pneumonia.
We guarantee the quality of all our
fiour-Montpelier Milling Co.
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs Dan Jacobsen of this
city.
Before going to the dance have your
shoes shined at the Palace barber
shop.
Wednesday the stork left son at
the home of John Miles, Jr. of No
vene.
Miss Hulda Herman of Gridley,
Cal, is visiting with old Montpelier
friends.
Ladies an elegant massage and
shampoo is awaiting you at the Pal
ace barber shop.
See our window display of hot wa
ter bottles and fountain syringes.-
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Sam L. Lewis returned last Satur-
day from three weeks visit in Chi
cago and New York.
FOR SALE, nearly new Wonder
washing machine and wringer; will
sell cheap. Call at this office.
Miss Sadie McDermott isa home
from four months visit with rela-
tives at Brady Island, Neb.
The stork called at the home of
Jacob Hirchi, south OF town, last Sat
urday and left little daughter.
Mrs. E. H. Close left Wednesday
for six weeks visit with relatives
at Belleville, Kan.
Mrs. Earl Cozzens came In from
Raymond the first of the week and
will remain for couple of months.
George Davis is disposing of his
stock of plumbing goods and will
leave next week to look for a new To-
cation,
For rent, my five room house, good
cellar, three rooms have hnoleum Oh
floor; only $12 month.-Mrs. Franz
Burya.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoff of George
town, are enrertaining new son who
arrived at their home yesterda,
morning.
One piece, moulded rubber no
water bottles and syringes, guaran
teed for one year, at Ritter Bros. Drui
Go.
For your abstract work, go to TIN
Bear River Valley Land d Abstrac
Company, Montpelier. Accuracy i
our motto. --,
Already the small boy and his ell
ders are happy in anticipation of th'
coming of Cole Bros. circus on Sat
,urday, May 25th.
Henry Douglas sends US a plum
and half and asks to have this fir
side companion sent to him at Ruth
New.
Last week In mentioning the Bea
Lake babies who received prizes i
the Borden contest at Salt Lake, W
overlooked Harold Short, the gran
son of George Lindsay of Bennington
Master Harold was awarded hans
some gold medal