davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
From the Enterprise

(From the Enterprise.)
County Superintendent p. M. Clan
vile was visiting the schools of Ferdi-
nand and country the first of the week.
). W. Philips and wife of Grangeville
visited at the Willis farm west of town
Sunday returning home on the evening
train.
W. E. Goodall was business visitor
at Lewiston Monday and returned We'd
nesday. Will informs us that he has
leased the Black place on Icicle Flat
and will move his family to the farm
in short time.
Joseph Haener and family returned
to Ferdinand the first of the week
from the state of Maryland where they
mad gone some weeks ago with the in
tention of locating but that country did
not suit them after farming on Camas
Prairie for number of years.
Mrs. H. L. Hanson and Miss A. B.
Morris were Vollmer and Ito visitors
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
SICK HEADACHE.

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester, N
T., was victim of sick headache and
dependency, caused by badly weaken.
ed and debilitated condition of her
stomach, when she began taking Cham.
berlain' IS Tablets. She says, ~ found
them pleasant to take, also mild and
effective. In few weeks time / was
restored to my former good health. -
For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
FERDINAND

Friday returning on the evening train
Miss Lula Tratz accompanied them OF
their return.
A. V. Ball passed through town Wed
nesday from Westlake on his way tc
Spokane. Mr.. Ball is closing out his
stock of merchandise in Westlake and
will look for another location.
Mrs. Lonnie Bales entertained mum.
Der of friends at cards last Saturday
evening.
Father Berthold was over from Cot
tonwood Sunday.
This week j. w. Willis added two
more registered Holsteins to his herd of
dairy cattle. One five year old cow
with a record for the production of but
ter fat, while the other was calf. The
cow cost Mr.. Willis 1925 and the price
paid for the calf was 1925.
Leo Funke spent last Friday in Fer
dinand in the interests of his insurance
company.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07
WhooP1NG COUGH.

About year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and found Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy the only one
that would relieve their coughing and
whooping spells. 1 continued this
treatment and was surprised to find
that it cured the disease in a very short
time writes Mrs. Archie Dalrymple.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

For sale-149 acres two and one-half
miles from Grangeville, IS tillable land,
good timber, small house, orchard,
abundant water. No reasonable offer
refused. A. +. Parker. 46-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Steam rolled feed, digester tankage
for hog feeding. Norwood Warehouse
Go. Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

A complete threshing outfit for sale
cheap for cash, short time only See j.
D. Lyttle. Att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Iron with electricity at cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. 3.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Do your washing with electricity at
8 cents per hour. Grangevliie Electric
Light & Power Co. 3.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Iron with electricity at cents per
hours. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co. s.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Hot point electric IRON, guaranteed X
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric liz
& Power Co. AkfS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

For baseball goods call on Thompson
the jeweler. A complete line of stand
ard goods at reasonable prices. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by al
dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-07

Money to loan, NJ. L. Ayers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Have you seen those children's hats
being shown by the McWhorter Co.?
Please bring articles for the rummage
sale at the Congregational church vestry
to the vestry Friday afternoon.
Officer David Henderson was called to
Depot square this forenoon to arrest one
Carlo Porlezza on an intoxication charge.
Porlezza was taken to police headquar-
tiers to await hearing tonight. 1t is
alleged that the man was worrying wom-
en- around the Central Vermont sta
ton.
A surprise party was given Loren Al
len last night at his home at "a Beckley
street, in honor OF his l4th birthday an
niversary. Games were played and light
served. Olive Higgs, in be-
half of the company, presented Loren a
gold stiek-pin with other presents, to
which he responded. The party broke
up at a late hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
An Ingenious Swindle.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper published
at Springfield, o. Judson G. Welliyer,
Washington correspondent of that pub
lication, writes an article showing how
in the state of Illinois a swindle has
been perpetrated by which tuberculous
cattle have been bought and shipped
throughout the United States. Lax laws
in Illinois enabled these swindlers to
buy and sell such cattle, but the state
of Illinois got into bad repute by rea-
son of the extensive sale of these cattle
and other states refused to buy from
them. The way the swindlers got
around this difficulty is explained in Mr..
Welliver's article:
But note now the devilish ingenuity
with which the conspirators managed to
render these regulations worthless.
They picked out farm north of Elgin
as base for operations. Part of this
farm lies in Illinois, part OF it across
the state line, in Wisconsin. Diseased
cattle could be shipped in and unloaded
on the Illinois side of the line; the anti
inspection law OF the state made this
safe. Then they would be
perfectly safe. Then they would be
driven over to the Wisconsin end of the |
farm. They could thus be shipped as
Wisconsin cattle right into any of the /
states that had strictly quarantined |
against Illinois stock
"And that is just what has been GO
ing on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
How the Germans Developed Their Great
Foreign Business.

| Tn the November American Magazine
appears an interesting article showing
how the war has opened business OPP
lportunity to America. The author says
that with the present opportunity
Americans ought to 90 at the foreign
markets in the same scientific way that
the Germans did-spend all kinds of
time and money learning languages,
trade habits, social customs, and make
1t count toward permanent connection.
lie goes on in part as follows:
when German manufacturer got
his eve on market he would send down
the biggest man he could spare from the
business-if he could possibly manage it,
he would go himsefto spend year
learning the ropes before he tried to do
a dollars worth of business He went
down with the fixed idea that the only
way not to handle that market was his
own way, He studied his customers
ways of doing business, and got it down
pat to the smallest detail. If the GUS
toners were in the habit of paying in
ninety days, he was on hand with his
cost and accounting systems arranged to
suit. If they wanted their pianos pack
ed in tin lined cases, he didn't use tarred
paper If they wanted shirts made with
burlap neck bands and the tails dyed
green, he was right there with the ber
-ies, and in week he would have con-
,ular report ready for Berlin on the sue
'ess OF green shirt-tails in the Chow
FOO district That's where he cut rings |
round the British He was for giving
hem what they wanted, and there was
lothing too small for him to see when
e was after business"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
Horticultural Meeting in Rutland.

The twentieth annual meeting and ex-
! hibition of the Vermont State Horticul-
tural society will be held in Dunn's hall
Rutland, Nov. IS, 10 and 20, the first
session being held the evening of Nov.
Is. program of interest to all has
been prepared, some of the addresses
being as follows; For Wednesday even
ing, "Blackberries and Strawberries"
stereopticon, George NJ. Darrow, u. S.,
department of agriculture; Thursday
morning, SPRAY for Apple Maggot," +.
H. West, Dorset: Raspberry Culture"
George Aiken, Putney; Dynamite for
New Orchards" r. r. McRae. Castleton;
Thursday afternoon, Packing and Mar
keting," Prof. i. G. Sears, Massachusetts
Agricultural college, Amherst, Mass;
insects of the Season. Ii. l.. Bailey, in
sect suppression expert, Bradford;
Thursday evening. "Tuber Selection
and Potato Breeding" stereopticon, Prof.
William Stuart, L. S. department of ag-
"Service of the Birds" stere-
Opticon, c. D. Howe, state ornithologist,
Morrsville; Friday morning. Expert
ments with Hubbard Squash" w. c.
Stone assistant horticulturist, Vermont
experiment station; Managing 1000
Acres of Small Trees" c. j. Ferguson,
Burlington; Managing 100 Acres of
Large Trees" G. T. Holmes of Charlotte;
Friday afternoon, Diseases of the .Ap-
ple," Prof B. L. Lutmsn, state univer-
sity, Burlington; "Small Fruits" VIII
fred Wheeler, Concord, Mass; Friday
evening Strawberries in September"
Q. II. Hallett. st. Johnsbury; Charm
ng Vermont" stereopticon, George w.
Perry, Chester Depot.
The premium list has been prepared
md promises good returns TO exhibitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
Utilizing Waste Land.

Did you ever ride along for mile after
mile through some mid-western state
and say to yourself, as you looked out
on the broad acres of fertile fields flank
ing the railroad tracks, 'Why is it that
all this valuable land along the railroad
right OF way is lying idle and raising
nothing but crop of weeds ?"
Perhaps you have added: "This is
highly valuable land-even better than
what is on the other side OF the fence.
This land along the railroad is rich sod.
while the regular fields have been
worked year after year. What a chance
to raise alfalfaf"
That's the way a prominent railroad
official reasoned, as he rolled along The
route in an inspection tour, and saw
at glance a splendid opportunity for
raising a bumper crop on land that rs
now worse than useless.
What did he do? He drew up form
Of alfalfa lease or license, making 1t
possible for the farmers all along the
right of way to enter upon the railroads
property, seed it to alfalfa, and harvest
successive crops as their own, all of the
farmers Receiving tHe doSlStdiiNc VI INV
company's agricultural experts to make
the experiment success.
1t can readily be seen that, if the
farmers take advantage of this opportu
nifty, it will mean much for a strip of
farms extending entirely across Iowa
well into Nebraska. In level territory, |
eight acres of this railroad land are
available to every mile of track. If in
all, 500 miles of these idle strips on
both sides of the track can be put under
it means the addition of |
6 400 acres of highly productive land,
every acre of which is virgin
soil.-The Countryside Magazine and
Suburban Life for November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
Net 49, Klna

Geu Leonard Wood. chirf 81 STAFF Of
The Tinted States army. has had many
expressions If admiration voiced as ~
be personal srpearance. ID rer1sinsd
however. for p humble maid servant o.
apothn0sizr his loois.
4 Young girl who. knowing tha gen
eEaL urrshirs him - tar hefo. aiWnvs
krHps a Photograph 81 him O. uniform 0u
iisf hadrpgm Suddenly saf thanead upur
hsf ier8pom Suddenly. sisa el.auxd uIi1r
lsf nesiY ncVufre1 mHi8 sim stpod
aaare. sifh cleaning eves. boiling the
8 aaf1ErerlL
startled into speech the servant
asknd
HHhsf's b. rufss
Hes Hn ufiar Nurah The vouB-
H5sfrt-s dean,ef that afsser srftler.t
.ss miss Uas sire frFatlfzs eun
.aeHi. 81 tire nasia nui deea ftf posture
'itsaeruElr At ainN 81 tte street.
.osss ing ariTt- Nrair's Mo1tt3e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
sTEARNEs-BoEKER.
Waterbury Man Was Married in Bur
lington Yesterday.

Burlington, Nov. "a very quiet wed
ding was soemnized at the home OF
Judge o. r. Ray. los North Winooskr
avenue, yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock. when his niece, Alice Augustine
Booker. became the bride of Sumner
Martin Stearns of Waterbury. The cere-
nony was performed by the Rev. !. G.
Smart of the College Street church and
the bride was given in marriage by her
father, August Booker.
Owing 20 the recent death of the
brides sister, only the immediate family
were present.
Mrs. Stearns l. well and favorably
known in this city. having made her
home with her uncle for the past 10
years.
After short trip Mr.. and Mrs
Stearns will make their home in Water
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

BY express, ladies' wool dresses, at
Vaughan's.
Blankets; we can save you some mon
ey on blankets at Perry's.
First car of fancy Lake Ontario apples
will arrive over Central Vermont tracks
about Monday, Nov. o. Wait and watch
for exact date. Sidney Z. Spafford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
A LITTLE cow FOR A LITTLE
PLACE.
Getting the Best of the Milkman.
EDWARD MACDONALD.

Many people whose homes in the coun
| try, or on the edge of a city, contain
only an acre or two feel they cannot in.
dulge in the luxury of COW, but nature
and the thrifty Irishman have produced
COW exactly suited to meet these con.
dtions. The Dexter Kerry cows have
been the pride and joy OF many an Irish
family for years. Only 40 inches high
and weighing between coo and 700
pounds, she gives large quantities Of rich
milk, and for the food consumed a big.
ger return than any other breed. An
acre of land viii produce ample food
for such COW from May until frost
The stabling, feed, and care would be
about as follows: If there is no stable,
a small even-spanned roof building, Sxl0
feet, will be large enough both for the
COW and her feed. There should be
large window facing either east or south.
the latter preferably. In summer this
should be screened and blinds put on TO
keep the stable cool and free from flies.
Cut straw makes the best bedding, and
the platform for the COW 10 stand on
should be a trihe longer than the COW.
The gutter should be filled with dry
earth or straw, sprinkled twice daily
with ground raw rock phosphate: this
acts as an absorbent and greatly en-.
riches the land.
Feed and Exercise.
small paddock, rs feet square. will
give room enough for exercise or. lack
ing this, a half hours walk with the
halter or lead rope will answer the same
purpose. In fly time let the COW exer.
use in the evening OF at night. Her
.eed should consist Of all the green food
she viii eat, given twice daily, and at
noon feed Of dry hay, which is 10 give /
he manure proper consistency. The |
mill feed may be made up Of one pound |
1ran, one pound middlings, two pounds /
round oats. The amount Of feed given |
must be- in a measure regulated by the 1
low OF milk. The general rule il a
,ound Of mill feed to four pounds Of |
milk. In winter about 25 pounds Of
nangel.wurzels. or sugar beets. should
= added. The soiling crops 10 be fel
rom May until frost NAV be ~ follows,
ireen rye planted IN the early autumn
utting to begin about the first Of NAV:
fter the first sWath has been cut. disk
be ground and SOW oats and peas IN
he proportion Of one and one. half bush
i of Canadian field peas and two bush.
i OF oats 10 the acre. Lawn clippings
ZIP ont wonderfully, and a. soon as the
ri strip Of oats and peas has been
~. harrow and plant 20 sweet corn.
sing some commercial fertilizer. a. fast
! the strips are moved Of. Alfalfa hav
the best for winter feeding. also pro
De plenty Of water and q piece Of rock
IT,
lopyriEht 1914 ~ p X parlinsoB- al ,
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
After Peace.

Mrs. Houck-T can read you like a
book, George.
Houek-Then ] wish you would do
more reading and less questioning
Town Topics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
PARKER-coBURN.
East Montpelier People Were Married in
Barre.

At the tnvcrsalist parsonage on
Church street yesterday afternoon az
O'Clock Miss Dora Wells Coburn. daugh-
tcr Of Mrs. Dora H. Coburn Of Fast
Montpelier. was united in marriage 10
Ralph r. Parker. also Of East Montpcl-
Ter. Rev. John b. Reardon performed
the ceremony and the couple were un-
attended. Mr. Parker is a prominent
Young farmer Of Fast Montpelier and
the bride l. well and favorably known in
that vicinity They viii make their
home IN East Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED
LIBERATION NOTICE

] hereby notify al perrons that have
given my son. Hector WilfsHe. ttc remainder
Of his minority and On and after This dHta
hi earninEH.
JOHN p WHORE
Wfiismstown. VI. Nov s. ielA 1879
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05
EAST BARRE

The n. +. o. p. viii hold a public
whist party and ehicken-pie supper in
their hall Friday evening, Nov. 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05

Racuisr eonriare Of 81 AZ
eafruarlrrr Nn 1G
kuf Tpmtlar Tire efan
w T3 work d
rr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday, colder to-
night; moderate west and northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05

si ruuwnrrntfar ri
rHusf l1drf No ~ 3 ard
n ~ FrIn- evening 81
wk Work p q 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05

More coats for Friday and Saturday,
at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05

rtlr tus rua-s fass On rer Fnrr eatsr
rsrt n Z hsgnolass uHtsr sagL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-05

ws Win e. tl-rt ns ueehi.s-s rns
fr5sHfs fav thar lfr1 uwds ani i-sis
afsr seq tit urrr ru~ai t-Hrf-s
l. Fa.asaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

A native revolt in Portuguese Congo resulted in the death of 20 white men, including several Protestant and Cath o1fc nissionaries.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
TWENTY ONE TRAINED ATTENDANTS TO BE
 GRADUATED FRIDAY
Young Women Now Ready for Service of Practical
 N1.-sing

The Young women's Christian As- sociation will graduate on Friday night, May Sth, at o'clock, 9. class of twenty-one trained attendants. This course for young women, fitting them for the vocation of practical nursing, has been most excellent, giving in 1ectzres and class room demonstra- ton, "a Knowledge Of anatomy, dis easss and eontagion, first aid. proper care of the patient, home nursing and obstetrics These young women are now prepared to do practical nursing as apprenticed trained attendants, re- eeivfng from $s to s10 week for their service
 Five young women who have been in active service for the last year will also receive a full certificate in ac- knowledgmen of their practical work and will be known by the name Of graduate trained attendants Dr. Harold Clarke will give the address oe the evening. and Dr. Cowell, acting in the capacity as advisor to the school, will award the warrants and certifcatss. ss ssss f M
 7 Friends and Interested individuals are cordially invited to De present and share in. the pleasure of the occasion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
AUTO DEATHS
 AWE OFFICIALS

The rapidly increasing number of local accidents, many of them fatal, caused by automobiles and motorcy- c1es is to result in rigid enforce ment of the motor vehicle statutes by the authorities. S
 Following Secretary of State Albert TT Phillips announcement favoring jail for speeders. Prosecuting Attor- ney Delaney, Superintendent of Po- lice Birmingham and Motorcycle Po- Icemen Gorgas and Hoffman had a long conference today Prosecutor Delaney explained all phases of the statutes and Superintendent Birrning- ham announced that his men will see that they are enforced.
 Special attention will be Iaid on speeding, license observance. passing trolley cars and crossings, and light ing. The. stricter enforcement begins ixr1ru dfafelv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

H. M. s. Victory 10, the his toric English nnan-of-war which was Nelson's flagship in the memorable battle of Trafalgar, is perhaps the oldest seaworthy vessel in existence. It has been kept in a fine state of preserva- ton at Portsmouth. and to-day. as every year on the anniversary of it's launching, it will be dress ed with flags. The Victory was launched at Chatham Dockyard on May z, 1765, and will be a century and half old one year from to-day Nelson served un- der Jervis on the Victory when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

Brigadier General Frederick Funston, in charge of the. American soldiers at Vera Cruz, faces the most important mo- ment of his military career in case war with Mexico is declar- ed. Upon him will devolve ths critical task of making the. first. offensive move against the.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

Mexican federals who are massed at three strategic points between Vera Cruz and Mexico City. Funston is a fighter, as his Philippine record shows. Small in stature. he is bundle of energy He is regarded as the right man for the place in the Vera Cruz situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
sAME oLp sroRY.

Albert Kranz, of 1921 East Main street Meriden, was admitted to the hospital today suffering from vac cfnftis- The boy was vaccInated and his arm swel1ed to twice it's normal zize The family then called in an- ether physician. pr. Smith. and he at once ordered Albert removed to the hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
SILVER AND CUT GLASS


 Fine, heavy silver and rich cutglass are universally regarded as ideal we'd ding presents and rightly so.
 In these wares there is beauty, value and utility combined. In them appropriate and desirable articles can be found to fit equally we'll the fill ed wallet or slender purse; and again there are many pieces Of both that are needed for the house quite as much as furniture and other things. We make a speciality of carrying a wide assortment of suitable gift artf- cIes in silver, cut glass and etc., espe- cialIy those nationally advertised.  M. J. BUECHLER
 THEE RELIABLE JEwELER 4e FAIRFIELD AVE-. Near Middle Sk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07

H P Harris, an aviator. fell 6Qo feet b his death in an exhibition flight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
ENGINEER IS FREED: STATE WILL N0LLE
 CONDUCTORS CASE

New Haven, May 7-The charges of nanslaughter brought against Cenduc- tor Brace c. Adams, of the Bar liar Dor express as a result of the wrecking of the fast train at West Haven on the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad, last September. by the White Mountain express, will probably be dropped, 1t is learned today.
 Twenty-one persons were killed in the wreck and the coroner held as crimina1ly responsible Adams, his flag man, Charles H. Murray and Engineer August B. Miller, of the White Noun tain. Murray some time ago pleaded guilty and was given a suspended sen tence.
 Miller was yesterday found not g,1i1- ty of involuntary mans1aughter by jury in the criminal superior court.
 A native revolt in Portuguese Congo l 4,-k I, ', ,fO n xI.s