davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
YOUNG FIREMAN SUCCUMBS
Crushed while Working In the Rail-
rand Yard at Rutland.

Rutland. Aug. 14-Thomas STANLEY,
aged 10 years, yard omDloyc here of the
Rutland railroad, died at the hospital this
morning as the rc:ult of injuries he re-
ceived last night in boarding a moving
locomotive. He was squco2od between
the engine and big tank ana his ribs
were crushed into his lungs Stanley was
n member of the brotherhood of Locomu-
tive Flrcmcn. He was an orphan and
lived with the family of Mrs. James
Daley. his death being the third in the
family in three months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
MEMPHREMAGOG REGATTA
Mast Successful Event Of Yacht Club
on Luke at Newport.

Ne"prrt. Aug 1.-The MemphremaGog
Yacht club held It's most successful
regatta this afternoon. Tho features were
.he exhibition two-miie swim by Miss
Marion Newland and the exhibition given
by Mr. Oufrasne in the hydroplano Viper.
The fast boat race was won ny Harry A,
Strout OF DERBY Line, The frce-for-al was
won by Mr.. Dufresnc OF GeOrgevilc, the
swimming race by White Of Barton, tn"
girls swimming roce by Miss Lois Tay-
Tor. rowboat race by M Taylor Of
IIn0wton. double canoe race by Ray
and Tayic:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
TRAIN DELAYED 7 HOURS.
Central Vermont Vain Line Blocked
10y Broken journal.

Journal on a coal car IN a freight train
on the Central Vermont railway between
Bethel and South Royalton carly this
morning blocked the main line, on train
No. ], due here at a:lo O'Clock in tn morn
ing, was delayed about seven hours,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
COLORS AFFECT MORALS.
Darkness Leads 10 Crooked Thinking,
Says Municipal Judge In Chicago.

Chicago, Aug, H.-That colors have a
psychological eject ON the morals Of "A
commGnity was the declaration of Munich
pal Judgr Mahouey Yesterday lie do
clarod that liaht colors tend toward sodll-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

bmerica, where he confessed to NIllns
lis wife He has bitterly fought cNtrau'-
ton for the past three years but on July
last he lost his last appeal whcn tne
United States Supreme Court held that ne
must be given mp to Italian iurisdictioh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21
HIGH FINANCE.

Small Boy handlng DRUGGIST a half
donarl-Fi,o nvc-cent cigars, and give
me- the change.
Drugplst-Eat, Bob your father always
Smokes '"-cont cigars
"WcN dee isn't going to this time 49,
Lolc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

If any issue Of this newspaper dos
not carry the advertising of particular
store. that stores friends win conclude
that the merchant must have had moth
ing of interest to say or to offer to them
at that particular time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
PARIsOTs IN LIMELIGHr.

The following clipping from the
Spokesman Review has to do with Mr.
and Mrs. Parisot, formerly of Grange.
VILE. They resided here for a number
OF years and Parisot was for a long
term of years prominently identified
with the mining industry in this coun.
try:
John Gordon, policeman, yesterday
resigned his position two hours after
charges of conduct unbeeoming an Of
ficer were filed with Chief of Police
McAlpine against him by E. A. Parisot,
alleging the officer had alienated the
affections of Parisot Is wife. Mrs. Par
isot, who resides at 14O5 Sixth avenue,
is suing Parisot for divorce and the
custody of their child. Gordon has
been policeman for more than three
years. ~ thought it best to resign"
said Gordon, who asserts he is innocent.
90 According to civil service rules a
hearing must be held within 10 days
following the filing of complaint and
l would not ask hearing until after
the superior court passes on the case.
So thought it best to resign now and
after being cleared can ask for rein
statement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
BETTER BUSINESS
AND GOOD ROADS
Modem Methods Of Building
Are hor Essential.
FARMER KING OF COUNTRY.

VT Without Good Roads the Asrieul.
tur;st Cannot Take Advantage Of the
Best Markets For His produces at Al
ssasons Of the Year.
The primary source Of wealth in our
agricultural states Is the farm prod
nets, The margin Of profit on farm
products il largely affected by the rela-
i've distance to market and the condi-
uops Of the wagon roads. Without
railroads the value ofamost farm land
would not exceed one-quarter Of what
II il today. Wagon roads are the con-
Meeting links between the farms and
the railroads. and with good reads the
farmer can take advantage Of the best
market at all times. Every one that
uses roads should be interested in hav-
Ing good roads How can they be
made? Shall we continue to make
them BY the primitive methods used
BY our forefathers. or shall we adopt
modern methods?
Obsolete. impractical. inefficient and
most expensive methods are in most
places in USE Roadmaking in general
has not kept pace with most other in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

mails do have vigorous constitutions.
showing that the constitution does not
follow or depend upon the size or the
amount Of flesh carried. The dairy
COW belongs to what Is known as the
nervous temperament and which cor
responds with the same temperament
In humans. Such temperament does
not indicate nervousness, but is the
temperament applied to humans as
well as to animals. spare in physical
makeup. Humans built on this plan
are often extremely vigorous. The size
or the amount of flesh carried is not at
all an indication of constitution
There Is only one test Of constitution,
and that is the amount Of work the
animal is able to do and stand up un-
der the strain In the case of the beef
animal this is the amount OF flesh it
is able to put on as a result of the
amount Of feed it consumes. If the
beef COW is vigorous animal, eats
heartily. grows fat and SO is not sus-
ceptible to disease we may say she
has u vigorous constitution If. on the
other hand She is not anxious for her
feed. is fnicky in the selection Of her
feed. she is regarded as lacking in con-
stitution.
The same condition applies exactly
to dairy cows. the size of the frame or
the quantity of meat on that frame not
being a consideration The fact is
that the dairy COW in the production
of dairy products has a strain on her
animal body which is in no manner
equaled by the beef animal. If she
were weak constitutionally she would
not be able to withstand this strain.
The life of the dairy animal is as long
as that of the beef animal. and there
is no evidence whatever to show that
dairy animals do not have a constitu-
ton in every respect equal to beef ami
mails. 1t is a fact that in the very
makeup Of the dairy animal she is not
able to resist cold rain and sleet to the
same extent that the animal clad with
a thick coat of fat and beef is. II in
the handling Of the dairy herd it is the
intent Of the farmer to expose his cows
to the rigor Of the elements, then he
will find that his thin and spare dairy
will not resist the elements as
do the beef animals. He will find at
the same time. too. that he will not
get milk from the dairy animals kept
under such conditions
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
BODILY WeoR OF
DAIRY BRED COWS

Il 70 not unusual to hear .n,h,,,,
semarks with reference to the con.t;
tulon OF dairy bred cows. Not ion.
since we discussed this subject with q
reaoer. says the Kansas Farmer who
said that be believed that the every.
gay farmer was not justified in keen.
Jug pure bred stock; that three fourths
or seven-eighths grades were about as
nlshiy bred as farmer should own
Further inquiry developed the fac,
tnat this man believed that as dairy
animals approached pure breeding
tneir constitution became weakened
ana SO required the very best care and
even then We're short lived. He yaye
u as his opinion that the large. husky
tat beef animal possessed the most
rugged and vigorous constitution. We
asked the Question as to whether or MT
this applied to the human family Tho
gentleman Immediately saw the point
ana began to sidestep.
Beef animals belong to what /.
known as the Emphatic temperament
This temperament Is exemplifled IN the
case OF deshy humans Some Of such
persons a. we'll as some Of such ami.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

In government tests OF feeds for
work horses made with artillery horses
at Fort Rilev Kan. it has been found
that the cheapest ration and the
one which gave the largest gains
consisted of eight pounds Of corn, two
pounds Of oats and ten pounds Of al
falfa hay and cost - cents per head
per day. The tests We're made with
ten lots of horses. with about seventy
FIVE in each lot. and seven lots con-
tanning from seventeen to twenty
horses each The gain made was 25.6
pounds per horse in 40 days.
A ration consisting of oats. corn.
wheat bran and timothy hay In the
ratio Of 4:6:4:12 produced six pounds of
gain in l20 days. and the animals
showed the best condition of any in
the test. but the ration cost 10 cents
per day.-Farm and Fireside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 8
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Octo
Der "a, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Fernly d
Gibson, of Grangeville, Idaho, who, or
March IL, 1910, made homestead entry
No. O3345, for NJ SWA, Section IA.
Township 81 N, Range E., B. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Theo. P. Tollefson, u. s. Com
missioner, at Sites, Idaho, on the ard
day of December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Alex
Orr, Jim Mcdonald, Fred Hunt, Carl
Gibson all Of Grangeville, Idaho.
$50 T, II. Bartlett, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
WEIPPE ROAD A REALITY.

The survey is now being made on the
the Lolo grade from this end, means
that at last definite movement is as
sured for the completion of the much
needed road. 1t is the elimination of
agreement made by the people of
Weippe and the counties of Idaho and
Clearwater. This road will open up
rich territory as yet undeveloped and
will stimulate farming to greater de-
gree. 1t is expected that the road will
be opened for travel before the winter
sets in.-Kamiah Progress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Inc Jersey il Q pretty good COW
to pin your faith to II you wish to
produce butter economically. Many
Jersey breeders think that II a COW
isn't Jersey it isn't a dairy COW.
but impartial observers know that
there Is good in any really excellent
dairy cow. Rose Of Greenway, the
Jersey COW here shown, is owned
by the Delaware Agricultural COL
lege. In five months she has made
over 5000 pounds OF milk and $40
pounds OF butter. She weighs about
100 pounds and promises to produce
500 pounds Of butter during the
year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
Collie In Horses.

Horses should not take collie from
eating corn II you gradually accustom
them to this feed and allow 1t in the
ear form. Where horses have to eat
corn or the cob they take 1t In smaller
mouthfuls and chew 1t more thorough
" than when fed shelled corn. Ground
feed Is always liable to cause collie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

4 SPLENDID ExAMPLI OF EARTH RoAD.
dustries In the use Of practical and ef-
6cient labor saving devices. The old
way Of working roads on a day too
wet to plow corn or harvest. putting a
few slusherfuls Of earth in the middle
Of the road In heaps like a diminutive
mountain range and leaving them to
be leveled by the elements Of nature
: and use, should be abandoned. Road
work should be placed in the hands Of
competent wOrkmen that work contin-
uously during the suitable season with
practical power roadmaking equip
ment. With this ten times as much
nrst class road can be made and finish
ed as where old methods are used with
the same amount Of money. This plan
works no hardship on the farmer. He
Is the king Of the country and has
enough to do on his farm without
working roads.
modern roadmaking outfit can be
operated with three men at cost of
from Sl5 to $50 per day. says a writer
10 the Iowa Homestead. and will make
mile Of finished road as smooth as
paved street. This includes the max
ing OF open bitches on the sides from
one foot to four feet deep. at the pleas
ure OF the operator
Earth roads should have slope each
way from the center Of about three
quarters of an inch to the foot on
ievel or nearly level places: on hills it
may be less. II depressions are left
'ney hold water. and everything that
wuches these places makes them
larger.
Inc supreme thing ID to keep the
foadoed dry, thus lessening the bad
e1ects OF frost and the cost Of upkeep.
scientific roadmaking preserves as
much as possible the primitive condi-
uon OF the ground-that Is, in grading
ue road one should not plow It up like
: ueid' but displace only what earth
. necessary to bring the road to the
proper grade and side slope. In OBJ
serving these matters years are saved
IN making perfect roadbed.
Earth roads are the most delightful
VI all roads when well graded and free
RON dust All well graded roads can
oe wonderfully improved and the up
.eep lessened one-half by covering the
.op with coating Of about two inches
VI sharp sand and clay in which may
oe mixed half crushed stone that will
80 through one inch mesh. II sand
anu cay are used. mix In the proper
uon OF 30 per cent of sand and 20 per
.eht OF clay II crushed stone is used.
u,iA II half and half with the sand and
lay mixture. This coating should be
=, ,p'ead on and narrowed and rolled I'M
- y IS thoroughly mixed and packed
~ s',n as 70 oil all the voids. and then It
s sn sned the water like a roof and
hep hep youl roadbed dry In half an
aour AFTER hard rain you will have
sood road This can be improved by
sprlnkling with a mixture made Of
o muue petroleum In the proportion Of
.,a barrel Of oil to three barrels of
ma'er emulsitied with the soluble part
VI cream Of clay.
so 'tt'e sand improves an earth road
. oa but when used alone 1t IL
d,.. lorons and soon washes into the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

NOTICE TO CREAM SHIPPERS.
Beginning October the local station
for the Jensen Creamery Co., will be
open every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Of each week.
1874 Basil Harris, Agent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

To clean up my stock of furniture
will for the next thirty days sell at cost
for cash only. Now is the time to buy
your furniture. w. f. Graham. 2l-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
DELEGATES APPOINTED.

Governor Haines has appointed Pick
EFT Chamberlain, Charles Baird and
B. F. Taylor as highway commissioners
of the newly created Yellow Pine High
way district across the Salmon river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

I can sell you 40, 80 or 12O acre tracts
Of land on the Clearwater river, near
town and school, from $3.50 per 40 acres
up on easy terms by the owner. C. M.
Butler, Sites, Idaho. 2-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Iron with electricity at cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Arnold's. 1871
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

DR.. jackson, the Eyesight Special
list, cures headache with right fitted
glasses. 48-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Princess Flour makes bigger loaf
OF bread than any other flour.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Bank Of CanaS Prairie

At Grangeve in the State of Idaho octo
Der
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
For Iaptess li.atiNe.

The News is authorized to an nouuce A. B. tGus) Lewis of Fay etteville a. candidate for Repro sentative, subject to the Demo- cratic primary election needle work till serving time when Mesdames Perkins and Bouton of the Country Club and Mes danes C. OWnbey and Martin Of the $ F. Club brought Tn q feast fit for the gods On Mrs Edna Miller's plate rested all Arkansas spoon tied i'll the 5. E Club eoIoIs and a gold hatpin tied in the Country club col ors- With the spoon was the fol- lowing:
 In future years. when you are look
 ing through your treasure che | And viewing Hi5h fena memories the
 souvenirs you love b6st May this little spoon from the Elm
 broidery Club Of Springdale Bring fond reaeleetiene et friends
 from Arkansas mountains and
 vale
 And may our. Heavenly Father
 whose love no man can te'. Co with you, gai te you and guard
 you well,
 May you have hea th happiness and success all your life through And always be surrounded by
 friends and loved ones true. These are few of the good wishes
 galore
 We are wishing for you and your
 little family Of four.
 On Mrs C N AH1ler's plate lay another spoon, souvenir of our be- loved state tied in Country Club eolors It was hefe We realized fully that We were losing two very dear friends and tear glistened on every eye Those tears spoke more eloquently than words of the great love we have for these two and again We say May our Heavenly Father, whose
 love no man can tel Go with you, guide YOU and guard
 you well
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
BUT REMEMBER

you should begging on your own clothes first. Not because am in the business. but because it will be more pleasant for those who come in contact with you. II you are wearing the same clothes ev- cry day they will absorb the pois- onous preparations thrown off by the body, and your clothes become foul The cost is not great, and your personal appearance IS bet ter, and the garment will give bet ter service if they are cleaned and pressed at least once every three months, which would cost SIPS. There s a reason" think 1t over.
 ours for more sanitary city.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
SOCIAL.
Two Clubs Entertain.

Friday afternoon Of last week the Country and Springdale En- broidery Clubs entertained together in honor of Mrs C. N Miller and Mes Edna Miller, the latter being member of both clubs Mrs Pet- ross opened her beautiful home - the clubs and sent a pressing faTi- tatioH to Mrs Edna Miller 70 be present and bring her mother. as the monthly business meeting va postponed on account of their "a ' being on the regular elHb day. TheE e4tsd, little dreaming whan they greeted the $ F. Aab La nearly every member ot their coun-= " Club was quietly hiddeH in : iat Their rush from tlze =aeu= vi need some other word than 2qai z ly to describe it.
 FAe afternoon was aeH NisA
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
.. = T. For the Me>danes Miller.

Mrs, E. 4. Gill U and Mrs l.. Marks entertained number of lad iaS ou Tuesday afternoon at Wal nut Height, the home Of the form CT. with Mrs. C. N Miller and Mrs. Edna Miller as gusts of honor
 No games Were induIged i'll bU< hand work and conversation passed the hours very pleasantly and too ewiftly entirely
 Numbers We're passed and soon 1t was announced that all holding even numbers We're wanted in the dining room and needless to say it was soon well filed I most dainty and delicious luncheon of two cours- = was served by Misses Lees Mark and Mairs Tht odds" thought that tie s.efens would neFer vacate the= dining room but all in time We're served The room was darkeped and lighted with the dim lights of the chandelier and bells and other decorations were suggestive Of tile coming holidays.
 Besides enjoying the hospitality of Mesdames Marks and Gillett the ladies were glad of an opportunity to be with Mesdames Miller and Miller who will soon leave Spring dale and q host of friends. Mesdames l.. (. Pfitehard and Art Lewis of Fayetteville and Mrs. T J. Walker of Lowell were out of town guests
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
NOTICE!!

On and after January 1 we will sell strictly for cash only. All persons knowing themselves in debted to us must posi- lively settle all accounts by January 1.
 w. G. Thompson & Go.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
1t the NJ l. Church, south. Next
 sunday
1t The First Baptist Church.

The Sunday School is looking up and the Young Peoples meeting4 are well attended and interesting Spirituality ts the object aimed tt in all of the services. Next Sun day all Of the regular services Preaching II a. Ill and | p.Zmz. Sunday School 9:45 a m. 5 !. P. U p-m You are very cordially invited to attend any and all ot these services
 u- 1.tl.i.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
NOTIt E.

have full control of The City Mea. Market. having taken my part ner's share tn the business and take this method 10 thank all our customers for their valued pa.ro- nage and respe. tfully solicit youf business in th= future. also 10 ask othesz b give us trial and be convinced tbat Ne can serve YOU witA tba best of everything iu our market and ak the help of all in keeping up in .o4s town one of tie uiees markets ia this part te sta
 speclfully.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound.
North Bound.

have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men iH every part of the civilized world, tY which l can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on l commission basis tf
 i w Lewis
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
NOTICE

I will be in Springdale every Sat urday to cry sales for anyone hav- Ing property which they desire to dispose of. R E Trone. Auctioneer
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
MARRIAGES.
iass-HeWitt.


 Information has reached apfiu s- dale ot the marriage of T l. tTed1 Glass and Miss Lena Hewitt. both of this place which occurred Tue-- day evening, at Corsig anna. Texas, tt the home of Earl Hewitt. broth 1T of the bride.
 For some time friends of both parties here in Springdale have been predicting wedding bells for these young people but all thought the wedding would not occur until the return of the groom from points in Texas where he has been sellin : apples
 The bride quietly stole a march on her friends, and left few days ago for Dallas, Texas. joining Ter father, who was already there
 Miss Lena Hewitt is the second daughter of MT. and Mrs W \. Hewitt of this place She is a gradua.e of Springdale High School, finis hing in the class of 1913 Sine has large circle of friends here. and .a q most popular young lady of her set. Almost all of her life has been spent in SpriHgdale, and she is a loYable young lady of beau- tifal character, and numbers her friends by the score.
 The groom is the eldest son of Mir and Mrs. A. Il. Glass of this place and is well liked by all. He las been =iu Texas for the past feN weeks selling apples, and since the season closed he has ben selling potatoes for his now fathef-inla" Mr Hewitt
 IL is presumed that lie couple VI! make their home in spFingda e. and eousing reception will doubt less ba awaiting their arrival
 TIa News joins with the many friends iH wishing Tor the new couple all the joy and happiness
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12

A Frenehman seventy-two years old has challenged another one sev- enty-seven years old to duel. Theirs no fool like an old fool.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-12
Hay and bran for sale at L. Powell's apple house.

Gall for Springdale Mill ing Go. products and get votes in each sack on the pony contest.