davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
EDUCATING THE COLT.
Firm and Gentle Methods In Training
Give Best Results.

Firm and Gente Methods In Training
Give Best Results.
BY the time a colt is ready to wean
he can be halter broken with very lit
tie trouble If you spend a few min
utes each day petting and feeding him
out Of hand little things he likes. says
j. e. Myer In the American Agricultur-
list When you want to halter him go
about 1t In an easy manner. Take
the halter into the stable and let him
touch 1t with his nose. AS soon as he
thinks 1t won't hurt him rub it gently
about his head. letting him feel it
when he seems to be in doubt. Do
not try to hold him to put it on, but
wait until he will allow you. Then
put 1t on and take 1t Off few times,
after which you can leave it on or
put 1t on without any trouble.
When the colt Is large enough to
harness take the skeleton part Of the
harness and make him acquainted
with it by letting him touch it with
his nose. Then rub it down his neck
and across his back till he doesn't
mind it. Do not try to break him in
one day. About twenty to thirty min
utes day is as long as you can keep
his attention
After he is used to the harness put
an open bride on him in place of
the halter and have an easy bit over
which do not allow him to get his
tongue. Take him into small in
closure If possible and teach him to
guide. In doing this and until you
hitch him up it is best to run the
reins through the shaft carrier Teach
him to guide one way before trying
the other After he will guide easily
both ways pull him first one way.
then the other His mouth Is very
tender. so do not he rough with him.
Now you are ready to teach him
the command "Whoa" Start him with
a little pull or touch and stop him
by seesaw pull saying Whoa" at
the same time. Stop him at the same
place for few times till he stops
of his own accord: then make him go
on and stop anywhere you want to.
Reduce your pull on the lines till he
stops at the command. When ready
to teach Get up" let him stop; then
pull very lightly on one line; touch him
with whip and say Get up" all at
the very same time Repeat till he
starts and stops at either command.
He will now be ready to hitch up
Put the harness on and drill him two
or three minutes as before. then hitch
him to something light If possible let
him know that he is attached to a rig
shake the shafts against him gently
and rattle the wheels. have an assist
ant help him start the vehicle, go a
few feet and allow him to stop and
think about what he has done. Have
helper assist him to turn by pressing
the shafts against him and back up by
pulling the vehicle back. When he is
afraid Of anything talk to him gently
and allow him to approach the object
and touch 1t with his nose. If you
lead him up to anything don't allow
him to hurry when you are leaving it.
Be firm, but gentle with the colt and
you will develop horse that will re-
pay you with good. honest work all his
life
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

Stoves lined and repaired at Ches
ter Arnolds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOX SALE OR KENT.
n
& n Five room house. Good barn and
- chicken house and six lots in south
part Of town. Inquire of
W. o. SMITH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
Perma nent Pasture For the Boar.

It will pay you to go to some trou-
bic to get an acre lot well set with
permanent grass for the boar to run
In Having running water in the lot
If possible, build him shed. tight on
three sides and open on the south, and
with plenty of grass he will cost you
very little feed. Farm Progress
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
sorghum as a solIlna Crop.

Sorghum is one OF the best crops
for Soilinc especially for dairy cows
and swine Every farmer should have
an hrre ar two of very rich land to
plant ~ sorghum for hate feeding.
There are very few crops equal to
sorghum In yield when conditions are
favora bile for IL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
Hogs Need Much Water.

Water is as essential in the pro
ductiOn Of gains on a hog as Is grain
ar grain fell from the sky and we had
to grow water our estimation of their
value would he reversed. For the
reason that water is free and every
wher available the failure to supply
pler ~ ~ il fresh for the hogs in sum
Her ahsoIutey inexcusable With
rWo ~ ot fat all over his body
tHe PES. Dues not need 30 degrees TEN
pfra ~ Ia keep comfortable In sum
f4ef se suffers much from the heat
ahu his Greatest relief Is In water II
tWnj mis- hlpod rnols him Of and
umka nm hIppl happy hog grunts
a gro ptn. hog l. rontented A con
tenteG bog Is profitable
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

The American Guernsey Cattle
cub was the first organization of
Its kind to establish an advanced
registry on the basis of years
production Of butter fat. No ami
NAL of any age can get into this
advanced register that does not pro-
duce more than 600 pounds of but
ter fat In one year. The average
of the thirty-five leading Guernseys
in the 1912 list was over TOT pounds
of butter fat. Not everybody can
own such cows because they do not
exist in sufficient numbers. Yeska
Sunburst. the Guernsey COW shown.
Is one of the good ones. She is own
ed by H. d. Griswold of Wisconsin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
GOES TO PORTLAND.
F. G. Routledge Accepts Lucrative
Position There.

F. c. Routledge, for the past five
years connected with the Ashland Of
flee of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and for the past year man
ager. of the office here, leaves this
evening for Portland, where he goes
to accept a more lucrative position
in the plant department of the Port
land office.
During Mr.. Routledge's manage
ment the Ashland office has been al
most entirely rebuilt and is now
probably the most up-to-date relay
office in the United States.
Mr.. Routledge is an expert cleo
trician and his services have been Of
ten sought and freely given in ar
ranging electrical displays, manipu-
lating stereopticons, and otherwise
adding to the fraternal and social
festivities of the community. Espec-
tally has this been true among the
Masonic bodies, of several of which
he is a member.
He is royal good fellow socially
and will be missed from lodge and
social parties, and the best wishes
of large circle of friends go with
him to his new home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
UNION COMMENCEMENT
Neil Creek, Upper Soda Springs,
Lower Soda Springs and Sis
kiyOu Schools Unite.

The commencement exercises of
the Neil Creek, Upper Soda Springs,
Lower Soda Springs and Siskiyou
schools were held Thursday at the
Neil Creek school and were a very
pleasant affair and proved conclu-
sively the value of the gathering to-
gether of neighboring schools for
these events.
The forenoon was taken with
the graduating exercises, the pro-
6ram given in the last issue of the
Tidings being carried out with the
exception that because of the COM
mencement exercises in Ashland
Thursday evening it was found i'm
practical for the Ashland high school
band to attend. R. P. Campbell
dick Posey) took their place on the
program with his usual felicity and
ability to please. He gave two reci-
tations, set Up and Eat Your Wet
rals," by Riley, and Little Johnny's
Talk" written by himself. The
graduates were Amos Williams,
Grace Davis and William Davis, from
Upper Soda Springs, and Hugh Bar
ron and Vera Mcdonald, from Neil
Creek. The class colors, chosen by
all the schools, were purple and old
gold, while the class motto was, 1--WE
Have Crossed the Bay, the Ocean
Lies Before U.s."
Following the program there was
a picnic dinner which all enjoyed.
The afternoon was devoted to races
and sports. The only detail of the
results which has reached the It'd
ings is that the Neil Creek school
won the relay race. There were
about 125 people present to enjoy
the occasion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02

Professor Lilgegrand of Medford,
F. G.. McWilliams of Ashland, Will
liam Potter of Richmond, Cal, in a
car driven by Mrs. Grace Noonan of
Medford attempted to visit the kao-
lin beds east of Ashland Sunday, Mr.
Potter being pottery manufacturer
and interested, If possible, in utiliz-
ing the deposit. The rain, however,
prevented an exhaustive examination
and Mr.. Potter expects to return
later
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

H. l.. Brown of Los Angeles ar
rived Saturday night to join Mrs.
Brown, who has been visiting for the
past two weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Winter.
Mrs. E. A. Hunter returned Satur-
day night from visit to Hornbrook
to spend Memorial day, having two
brothers buried there.
Protect yourself against loss by
fire, but see Cliff Payne before you
take out a policy-he can save you
money. If
Misses Engle, Ebuanks and Myers
of the Ashland public schools expect
to attend the summer school at
Berkeley as a pleasant and profit
able way of spending their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.--R Conwell of
Medford were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ]. Trefren during the Epworth
League convention.
H. G. Miller of Redding, Cal, was
in the city Saturday looking after
real estate interests in this city.
FOR SALE-First cutting alfal-
ia hay. Inquire M. True, phone
S13-F-12. 2-2t*
Herbert Stewart went to Eagle
Point Saturday morning to spend
some time visiting a sister there.
See the new patterns of wall pa
per at Dickerson's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02

Professor and Mrs. H. G. Gilmore
leave on the evening train for a So
journ of three months in the east
They will go by way. of Seattle
where they will visit with Professor
Gilmore's daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Black, and from there they
go to Detroit, Buffalo and Boston
and thence to Newport, R. l., the
former home of Mrs. Gilmore. Upon
their return September 1 they will
visit relatives in Texas, coming by
way of New Orleans.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
Sixty

A majority of men at sixty years
of age are dependent on their daily
earnings or their children for sup
port.
At sixty years, and often sooner,
mans earning capacity is reduced
to the minimum, for no one wants
the ''old man" and he is crowded to
the rear by the younger men and he
can secure only the hardest, most
disagreeable work and at the small
est pay.
You can be independent at sixty if
you open your bank account today.
You can start with one dollar.
Don't put it off-get the savings
habit; it pays, and you will get lots
of pleasure out of watching the nick
els and dimes grow into dollars and
the dollars into hundreds of dollars.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
SpirelIa Corsets.

Mrs. Myra Mcneil, 100 Oak
street, phone BAIL, is the only rep
resentative now in Ashland for the
very popular flexible, comfortable
Spirella corset. 1t-Mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02
J.
PlERPONT
MORGAN
SAID:

"a small bank account
pays a large dividend socially
in addition to its steady finan-
cial returns"
OF course you ought to
have a Savings Account if
you haven't one already, and
it is a fine thing to have a
special account for your wife
and one for each of your chill
dren.
Begin to save now. One
dollar will open Savings Ac-
count here and by adding to
it regularly you will soon
have a good, substantial bank
account.
We pay four per cent inter-
est on savings.
GRANITE CITY
SAVINGS BANK
ASHLAND, ORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-02

Scale receipts at Tidings office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
YOUNG AND OLD IN OUTING.
Universalist Sunday School Held Annual
Picnic.

Over 100 members OF the Sunday
scrool OF the Universalist church, escort
ed by the instructors of the classes, ex-
cursioned yesterday to Caledonia park
to observe the annual day set apart for
their picnic and outing. The event was
one of the most successful ever held by
the church.
The day was passed with sports and
other amusements arranged for the day.
The park was well fitted up with means
of amusement. During the day refresh
ments were served to the merrymakers
from stands scattered through the grove.
The refreshments consisted of lemonade,
ice cream, sandwiches, cake and coffee.
One of the most interesting sporting
events was the baseball fray between the
HAS Beens" and the "Would Bes' The
game was won by the younger set, who
proved to be too versatile for those of
the older generation, handing the count
10 to 0. The other sports were as fol-
lows:
Sack race for boys-Won by Walter
Tobin; second, Dineen; third, Ladd.
Sack race for girls Won by Gwenyth
Ladd, second, Rachel Hollister; third,
Dorothy Ahearn.
Potato race for boys-Won by Harry
Gordon; second, Walter Tobin; third,
Ralph Nelson.
Potato race for girls Won by Evelyn
Drew; second, Hi!da Allen; third, Rachel
Hollister.
One -hundred-yar dash for boys-Won
by Walter Tobin; second. Harry Cor
don; third, X. Carson.
Liberal prizes were awarded to the.
participants in the sporting events.
The committees in charge of the out
ing consisted of the refreshment, sports
and transportation committees. Charles
Ford and A. B. Lane had charge of the
sports. Rev. J. B. Reardon gave his
services to taking care of the transporta-
ton. Perley Carr supermtended the re-
freshment counters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
TO TEACH THE BLIND
Vermont Association for the Blind En-
cages a Teacher.

Burlington. July 3.-The Vermont As
sociation Tor the blind at meeting
held yesterday afternoon in the Ed.
munds high school building, voted to
employ Roy Clukia Of Cambridge, VT,
as special teacher for the blind Of Chit
tenden county. He has been employed
in the Perkins institute, and is ex-
pcrienced and successful.
In performing his duties he will go
from home TO home, hut whenever pos
sible small class viii he formed.
Basketry. reading the Braille system
and other studies will be taught In
struetion will be free, the association
having funds for carrying on this work
for few months
In Chittcndcn county there are from
80 to 81 blind persons. and in the state
of Vermont there are some $50. The as
sociation plans to extend its work to
the entire state eventually, and viii
then have committee of three in each
of the II counties, it is hoped The as
sociation is new one, and Merritt d.
Chittenden Of this city is president. The
membership fee, according to action
taken yesterday, will be one dollar a
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
Picnic at Benjamin Falls.

A crowd of jolly boys and girls out
for a good time-such were the mem
bers of the Presbyterian Baraca and
young ladies' Bible classes last night on
the occasion of their first picnic, which
was held at Benjamin Falls. Most of
the party took the 4;45 electrics and
arrived at the grounds in good season
Others came when their days duties
were completed and when all had ar
rived, the party numbered over thirty
A dainty lunch was prepared and all sat
down in the open and partook of the
food which was furnished. to the salts
faction of all. After lunch had been
fully enjoyed, all participated in games
and made merry the time before the
shadows of night prevented further rol-
licking. The party returned home at
10 o'clock by the same route, all ex-
pressing their delight and anticipating
another such outing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
BURIAL AT MONTPELIER.
Mrs. Eleazor Hobart BIoss Died at
Waterbury.

Waterbury. July 3.The funeral Of
Mrs. Eleazor Hobart Bloss was held at
the home Of her son, George Burnham,
yesterday forenoon. The Rev. w. l..
Boicourt oaicated. The remains were
taken to Montpelier for interment in
the Green Mountain cemetery. Rela
tives were hearers. Miss Ann Maria
Smith was horn in Barnard So years ago.
Her parents died when she was young
AID she lived with her sister Mrs. Ancil
Shaw Of Northfeld She was first mar
ried to Aaron Martin Burnham. bv
whom She had two children, George
Burnham OF this town and Mrs CofIey,
formerly Of Bennington Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnham lived in Mortified and Mont
pelier. After the deeease of Mr.. Burn
ham, she was married to Eleszar Hobart
Bloss. who survives her. Besides her
husband and son already mentioned she
is survived by three grandchildren. Rob
crt and Eva Burnham of this town and
Mrs Harry Warren of Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
TRYING TO AVERT STRIKE.
Boston Chamber of Commerce Makes
Progress with the L Men.

Boston, July 3.-The Boston Chamber
Of Commerce intervened yesterday in
the controversy between the Boston
Elevated Railway company and the
union of its 1000 employees in an at
tempt to avert the threatened strike.
They succeeded late last night in Sc
curing promise from union officials
that no strike would be called until the
committee of the union had had oppor
tunity to confer again with a committee
from the chamber OF commerce.
The street carmen however, will carry
out their original plans and will vote at
meetings to-day and early Friday morn
ing on the question of calling strike.
The company last night named Samuel
L. Richards, its attorney, as its repre-
sentative on the joint board Of arbitra-
tion provided for by the original agree
ment at the time of the settlement of
the strike year ago.
The Elevated officials notified their
employees that in the event of strike
they would make no attempt to operate
cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
BODY WAS FOUND
BESIDE TRACK
Alfred ]. Asselin of St. Johnsbury Was
Killed While Returning Home
From Groton.

st, Johnsbury, July 3.Alfred J. AS
selin, thirty.seyen years old and un-
married, was killed near the Barnet sta
tion Tuesday night by falling from the
northbound express. His body was found
beside the track yesterday by men who
were walking on the track. As he had
an unlighted cigar in his hand it is
thought that he was going from the
coach into the smoker when the train
gave a lurch in going around the curve,
and threw him from the platform.
Asselin, who was connected with a
local firm of decorators, was returning
from a Job at Groton. There were no
witnesses TO the accident. lie was a
native of ST. Johnsbury and leaves be-
sides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Asselin. five brothers. Adrian j. of Bar
ton Edward j., George j., John and
Frank of this place, and a sister, Mrs.
Arthur Turgeon of Claremont, ~ H.
The funeral will be held at Notre Dame
church Saturday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

A dissolution in partnership is an.
nounced by the Central Granite Co.
through the retirement of Joseph Induni
who has been connected with the com
pany for several years. The business
will be carried on in the future by
Messrs. Barquin and Ceresoli. The serv-
ices of Superintendent Z. p. Carter are
to be retained under the new manage
ment.
Francis Mcdonnell of the firm of Me
Donnell & Sons left this morning for
Montreal, p. O., where he will pass Inde-
pendence day with his mother, who re-
Gently arrived there from Buffalo, n. Y.
A detachment of the Maple Leaf camp,
Graniteyille, Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, passed through the city to-day on
their way to White River Junction,
where they will take part in the annual
state log rolling tomorrow.
Miss Irene Sullivan of Hardwick ar
rived in the city yesterday and will visit
for a few weeks at the home of Mrs.
Mary Garvey of Pearl street.
f. R. Thompson went last night to
where he viii visit for sew
eral days with friends.
Mrs. G. T. Southgate left this noon
for visit to her son, Ray. and wife.
in Boston. She will spend some time
at Revere Beach.
w. J. Strong and daughter. Ethel, of
Montreal, are visiting at the home of
w. W. Anderson for few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
TO HOLD 40 MEETINGS
To Advance Movement of United Mis-
sionary Campaign.

Rutland, July 3-The Vermont COM
mittee for the advanced movement of
the united missionary campaign met at
the Bardwell yesterday to arrange dates
for about 20 meetings to be held in this
state, similar TO those at the same time
elsewhere in the United States and Can.
ada, to further education and create
inspiration for the fullest development
OF energy in the churches. The work in
Vermont will be organized by Rev. DIR.
j. II. Lerrigo of Boston and Rev. DIR.
W. A. Dawson of Burlington. Besides
these two the committee consists of Rev.
j. c. Robbins of Boston, Rev. DIR. John
H. Coleman OF this city, Rev. William
Shaw OF Montpelier Rev. Arthur H.
Bradford OF Rutland, Rev. DIR. c. II. Mer-
rill of st. Johnsbury, Rev. f. p Treat
of Pttsford, Rev DR.. Richard b. Esten
of Middlebury. The committee voted
Yesterday afternoon to solicit the aid of
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies in the work.
1t was decided to hold meetings at
the following places, the dates not yet
being fixed: Brattleboro, Bellows Falls,
Ludlow. Rutland, Bennington, Nlanches-
ter Ponltney, Brandon, Middlebury, Yer
gennes Burlington. st. Albans, Richford,
Newport, st. Johnsbury, Island Pond,
Morrisville, Montpelier, Ran
dolph, White River Junction and Brad
ford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
Old Confederate Soldiers
Are as Loyal as North
ern Brothers
SAID GOV. McCREARY,
ONCE A CONFEDERATE
Kentucky's Executive Made
a Notable Address at
Gettysburg

Gettysburg, Pa, July 3.-James G
McCreary, a member of the United Con,
federate Veterans association and gov,
ernor of Kentucky, addressed the as.
sembled Union and Confederate soldier.
on the field of Gettysburg to-day and
| characterizing the ground as immortal
said that from the struggle the nation
had learned two lessons. "One,' he said
was that the Union must be preserved ;
another that the states have rights
which must be maintained"
He expressed the hope that this re-
union viii ''mark the final and complete
reconciliation of all who belonged to
the opposing armies fifty years ago,
and paid tribute to present day patriot
ism of those who fought for the Con-
federacy.
There are no more patriotic people
lat the present time than Confederate
veterans, he said "They are to-day
as patriotic and loyal as the men who
carried the stars and stripes during the
Civil war. Reconciliation and patriotism
were both shown at the beginning of
the Spansh-American war, when former
Confederate soldiers and sons of Con-
federate soldiers enlisted and helped to
carry the stars and stripes to victory.
If needed, Confederate soldiers and sons
OF Confederate soldiers would again show
their patriotism in the same way
To-day those who were Confederate
soldiers and those who were Federal sol
diers sit side by side in congressional
halls and in the highest judicial courts,
and are often partners in business. |
thank God that | lived long enough to
vote in the Senate of the United States
to return the captured Confederate flags
to the regiments and companies who
loved them and who fought under them,
and that | also voted TO appropriate
money and authorize the appointment OF
a Confederate officer 20 collect the re-
mains OF Confederate soldiers. buried In
northern graves. and to mark their final
resting places with appropriate head
stones
But the great and crowning act which
! will never forget was that ! had the
honor to help place the statue of Robert
f. Lee, the great general of the Civil
war. in statuary hall in the capitol
building at Washington, with the stat
ues of Others of the most distinguished
sons of the republic, and by the side OF
the statue OF George Washington, our
first president.
"While those of us who were soldiers
when the battle of Gettysburg was
fought will always remember the glory
and the gloom of that period, we may
well thank God, to-day that the bene-
diction of peace and reconciliation
spreads over our great republic, and we
realize that the immortal words now
most conspicuous are 'one country, one
one flag, and one destiny