davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-06-27
PHYSICIANS IN
A PARTNERSHIP
DrS. Henderson and
Clark Join

DR.. |. S. Clark and DR.. j. w.
Henderson will form a partner
ship the first of July, DR.. Hend-
erson moving from the Bank OF
Colville building to DR. Clark's
Offices in the Dorman-Lynch
block. The doctors will have a
suite of six rooms, strictly mod
ern and conveniently arranged.
The rooms are large and pleas
ant and face the south; two of
the rooms command beautiful
view of the Colville valley. DIR.
Clark has been located in Colville
about four years and now has a
large practice. About year ago
he purchased the David Winslow
residence property on First and
Oak and is now expending $500
to improve the place by parking,
cement sidewalks and a garage.
DR.. Henderson moved to Colville
this spring from Idaho and
bought out DR.. w. Mighell. He
has been practitioner for Ia years
and his ability is attested by his
success. He has made many
friends socially and profession
ally during his short residence in
this city. The doctors have pur-
chased a Buick roadster for use
in their practice. Drs. Clark &
Henderson will have Office equip
rnent equal to any found in the
large cities, including a modern
X-Ray apparatus and a complete
laboratory for analytical and
microscopical work and all cleo
trical apparatus for the diagnosis
and treatment of disease. The
doctors are combining for eff
cheney and expect that their pa
tients will receive greater ben
eft from the cooperation.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-06-27

noon at z O'Clock at the M. +.
church. Rev. W. H. Boldly of
Portland, former pastor of the
deceased, will have charge of the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude C. Casey,
accompanied by their children
and Mr.. Casey's sister, Miss
Connie. left Sunday on an eight
day vacation. They will visit in
Spokane, Occur d'Alene and
other places. and will take a trip
up the ST. Joe river.
Miss Alvina Storm returned
last week from her vacation trip
to Calgary, where she visited
with friends. On her trip north
she travelled over the C. P. R. by
way of the Arrow lakes and re-
turned on the Spokane Interna-
tional road. Miss Storm reports
a very pleasant time during her
vacation. She is again at work
in ]. D. Casey & Sons depart
ment store.
Frank Richmond is now sales
man for the Metz Motor Company
with headquarters in Spokane.
Miss Irene Weller was oper-
ated last Friday for appendicitis
at the General hospital.
Earl Thompson of Long Lake
was in Colville last Saturday TAX
ing the postal examinations.
While here he was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Richmond.
Mrs. Grace Lynch pleasantly
entertained the H. G. L. Club
last week Friday afternoon at
her home on north Oak street.
Five hundred was the entertain
ment feature, four of the ladies
tying for first prize. They were:
Mrs. AL Lynch. Mrs. T. L. Mont
gomery, Mrs. W. D. Estey and
Mrs. Thomas Kirk. In the tie
Mrs. Montgomery was the win
ner. Honor for second prize was
also a tie, being between Mrs.
E. G. Conner and Mrs. William
Buckley, Mrs. Conner winning
in the draw. The prizes were
two beautiful begonia plants,
both in full bloom. Sixteen
guests enjoyed this entertain
ment. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, who was assisted
by Miss Oneida Sacher.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Sherburne
of Ohio, who. visited in this city
a couple of weeks at the home of
Mrs. Sherburne's brother, w. L.
Sax, left Monday for Spokane en-
route to Calgary to visit their
daughter. They will go by way
of Seattle and Vancouver, from
the latter place travelling over
the C. P. r. They were accom-
panied as far as Spokane by Mr..
Sax, who spent couple of days
in the city.
Auditor A. B. Sansburn re-
turned Sunday from Vancouver,
where he attended the state aud
itors' convention.
Mrs. L. B. Harvey returned
Monday evening from a couple
of weeks visit in Spokane, where
she was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. A. J. Lee.
Miss Bertha Bigelow returned
to Spokane Monday, after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover G. Graham.
Mrs. Laura Patton returned to
her home in Spokane Wednesday
after a few days visit with Mrs.
H. Y. Dorman and Mrs. AL
Lynch. She has been visiting
the last three months with num-
erous friends near Arden. Mrs.
Patton formerly lived in the
Arden country.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-06-27
A. S. DINCLE
DIES SUDDENLY

Albert S. Dlngle, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs P. B. Dingle, pio-
neers of Colville, died at the par
entail home Wednesday afternoon
from typhoid fever. Funeral SER
vices will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the M. E.
church. Rev. w. H. Boldly of
Portland, former pastor of the
deceased, will have charge of the
services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
1iL1 CT IN e ITTLE.

There are:over 500 women doctors
in England and Wales.
Letters sealed with the white Of
egg cannot be steamed open.
Holland produces about 211, 000,-s
600 pounds of cheese year.
The Japanese Woman college of
Toxic has over 200 students.
Miss Mae Scarott is seriously i'll
at her home on America avenue.
Uruguay has Joined the nations
that officially recognize 24-hour time.
kerosene allowed to remain on the
mel a several hours, will ceanse zinc.
OyersSO per cent of the feminine
population of Germany are wage
'earners
gum has been discovered in large
quantities in the Malay peninsula
that yields from 10 to 20 per cent
pure rubber
Greece leads the world in the pro-
lduetionsof marble, having seemingly
iaexha ustible deposits.
In the order named, q,linine, Gallo
mel, castor oil, tincture of iron, Opt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
Farm and
Garden
DAIRYING IN EUROPE.

Some Interesting Facts Garnered From
Abroad by American Commission.
Interesting testimony was brought
out by the American commission in
yestigating the cooperative dairy de-
velopment in Europe. The largest co
operative dairy in existence is the
Vienna dairy, which handled in year
10000, 900 liters Of milk. This is equiv
alent to nearly 60OOO,OOO quarts The
dairy operates 1O2 wagons and 159 de-
pots for the sale of milk in Vienna
and adjoining towns. Stables accom-
modate PIP horses, and above these are
sleeping, smoking and dressing rooms
for employees. This society has 631
members, who are paid for milk accord
ing to fat content, which now averages
around 1856 per cent. The net value
of liter was little more than %
, heller, equivalent to 4.6 cents. Upon
arrival at the dairy, milk is pasteurized
after being strained and cooled. No
figures are available as to the price
consumers pay.
Veterinary police in Austria aim at
the prevention and determination Of
pneumonia in live stock Animals per-
manently shipped out of neighbor-
hood must have a passport showing
health. Owners are obliged to notify
the authorities upon the appearance of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

BILO OF THE MONTANA AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE EXPERIMENT STATION.
was not relished by dairy COWS after
the weather became warm.
Second.-Cattle relished the clt1er 81
lage and had keen appetite for it dur
ing the winter months.
Third.-As an average Of three ex-
periments of two periods each the dai-
~ production of milk on clover hay
was 22.8 pounds and Of fat O.93 pound.
while on clover silage the daily pro
duction Of milk was 24.O9 pounds and
Of fat O.07 pound.
Fourth.-On clover hay the cost of
producing hundred pounds Of milk
was 1919 cents and Of one pound Of fat
l7.9 cents, while on clover silage the
cost Of producing q hundred pounds Of
milk was 1874 cents and of one pound
of fat 17.S cents.
Fifth.-In milk production 2.33 pounds
Of clover silage were required TO equal
one pound Of good clover hay
Sixth.-The value Of clover silage, ae-
cording to the experiments reported,
ranges from $2.36 per ton to $276 per
ton. with an average value OF $2.55 per
ton.
Seyenth.-Corn cut in the milk stage
made good silage and was relished by
dairy cows.
Eighth.-With basic ration Of al
falfa hay and mixed grain ration Of
bran, oats, barley and shorts corn 81
lage from corn cut In the milk stage
had a value of 2.38 per ton for milk pro-
duction as compared with clover hay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
IMPROVING QUALITY OF EGGS.

Rooster Is Being Eliminated From
Eggs Intended For Consumption.
The rooster has been "swatted."
Over 250, 900 male birds were marketed
in Missouri OH "rooster day and dur,
ing the few days which preceded it.
Practically all Of the 1900 buyers and
wholesale dealers In eggs In Missouri
co-operated with us in this movement.
and from reports received from them
million males were marketed by Mis-
souri, farmers during rooster week."
says a Missouri experiment station
writer.
Tie production Of infertile eggs will
mean the prevention Of a loss Of from
$1,00O,O0o to 100000 this season in
Missouri alone. This movement also
will result in the improvement Of the
quality of the poultry, as most Of these
farmers will replace their scrub males
with pure bred males. 1t will also re-
suit in the improvement of the cleanli-
ness Of the egg, the method Of han
ding and the improvement Of the quail
ity in general. The fact that farmers
show enough interest in the quality of
the eggs they market to dispose of
their surplus males and market infer
tile eggs shows that they are making
progress and taking some interest, and
there will be general Improvement in
Fhe poultry business along all lines In
this state as a result. The object in
-s!c,1xr %hD t.. 10
bacteria out of the egg, as some seem
to imagine, but to prevent chick devel-
opment in fertile eggs. Before the eggs
pass through the hands Of the farmer,
the country store, the local dealer, the
wholesale jobber and the retailer and
by the time they reach the consumer
there has been considerable delay.
An egg does not have to be in an In
cubator for the embryo to grow and
develop. but chick development takes
place In n hot country store or living
room or on a hot country road, on the
road to market or in any place or under.
any circumstances where the tempera-
ture Is as high as it is in most hot sum-
mer days. BY eliminating the fertility
we prevent chick development. which
causes our greatest loss IN summer.
months. ! have some eggs on my desk
which are over a year old They have
never decayed. The contents simply
dried up. "Swat the rooster. by all
means II you have not already done So
Confine him if You wish to carry him
over for breeding purposes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
A Doctor of Trees.

Bernard Feldman Of Plymouth,
Mass, has conducted series Of ex-
periments on fruit trees and has pro
duced some remarkable results.
Mr.. Feldman's theory is that a
healthy tree, like healthy human be-
ing, Is able to resist disease by kill
ing any harmful microbes which enter
Its system, so he renders the tree i'm
mune by the application Of chemicals
through pipes set in the ground at the
roots. especially in the winter and
early spring. One effect claimed is that
the insect pests which hibernate at the
roots of the trees and are ready to
start their destructive work with the
coming Of spring are killed by the
treatment. which also invigorates the
tree
Last seasons trials on pear tree
of the Sheldon variety resulted in pears
averaging one and quarter pounds,
the weight Of fruit breaking down one
part Of the tree, which had not fruited
since he had lived on the place, a
period Of several years. Another pear
tree which. had root disease has
shown plenty of blooms. Two cherry
les are filled with green fruit. One
cf these had dried branch, of which
,Mrt was cut off and the rest revived
and is as good as any other on the
tree.
Mr.. Feldman's theory is that the sap
is the secretion of ferments residing
IN the tree and that during rhe winter
and early spring the chemicals used
have the effect of stimulating those
ferments to produce more sap, result
ing in more fruit. He will not make
the details of his discovery public IN
til he is absolutely sure OF its value.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13


disease. Compensation is made for dis
eased animals killed, the amount fixed
by special epidemic commission.
Cooperative dairying in Italy has
existed since the fifnenth century.
Latest available figures show 1885 CO.
operative diaries, mostly in north Italy.
The average number Of cows in herds
providing milk is 100 to $50. each in
diyidual farmer having two to three
animals. Milk Is sold by weight and
the price huctuates from Is to Is cen
times per kilOgram, or around 81,
cents per quart. The average milk
yield per; COW in italy is about $500
pounds.
A cooperative dairy at Soresina,
Italy, controls 1000 milk cows, has
100 farmers as members, pays AZ to
51a cents quart for milk and disposes
Of the finished butter at approximately
20 cents a pound. Brown Swiss cattle
are used. The influence Of this coop
erative dairy has served to increase
the production Of milk 'Sder better
management. Milk must show 3 per
cent fat. Every member mI'st own one
share for every COW. Hail or more Of
the cows are imported from Switzer-
land at an average price Of $3.50. "
Hungary Is essentially an agricul-
tural country, the European commits
sion reporting Az per cent arabic
land. 10 per cent meadows, II per
cent pastures and &c per cent forests.
Nearly all the wheat is autumn sown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
HOW,s TH1s2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
act be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
i. J. CHENY & CO., Toledo, o.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In ali
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obi gationss usada
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF coM4ERcE,
Toledo, q.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken ifiter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
Testimonials sent free. Price rs ceilf1
per bottle. Sold by all Drueeistn.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipe-
uon.-Adv. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be sufficient
to give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: 81
have been a chronic dyspeptic for
years, and of all the medicine have
taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else," says w. G.. Mattison, No. Z
Sherman St., Hornellsville, N. Y. For
sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily. except Sunday. / to -
M, Z to p. m. Sunday, reading rssn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
A Marvellous Escape.

MY little boy had a marvellous
escape, writes p. F. Bastiams Of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
1t occurred in the middle OF the
night. He got very severe attack
of Group. As luck would have It,
I had a large bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger. For sale by All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

He stands for an economical and
efficient administration of the States
affairs.
He stands for the loaning of state
funds within the state.
He will work for appropriations
for roads and bridges.
He will work for an appropriation
for Normal School at Bemidji
He will work for the revolving
fund amendment
He will work for all legislation OF
benefit to Northern Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

UNI and brandy are the medicines
most used in the tropics.
a board for ironing sleeves, pat
|ented by a New Jersey inventor, can
be clampeds to an ordinary ironing
board and swung to one side when
not needed
Waterproof lap robes for automo-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
Scientific
Farming
CLOVER AND CORN sILAGE.

Results of Experiments as Feeds For
Dairy Cows.
Results Of experiments made by the
Montana Agricultural college expert
ment station with clover and corn 81
lage as feeds for dairy cows led to the
following conclusions:
First Second crop clover made into
silage during September and October
after being frozen kept well until May
and June the following year, but be-
came dark in color strong in odor and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

bile drivers, which remain in place
should a Wearer have to leave car
and walk about, have been invented
in England.
Results are NOS, always certain
when you use Pioneer want ad.
0ne-haH cent a word. Phone 5 I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

y Z ~
AS a candidate for reelection to
the Office Of county auditor I merely
wish to suggest to the voters that
by reason of my experience in this
office feel that can be of added
value to the county should you de-
eide to continue me in my present
work. wish at this time to thank
my friends for the support they have
given me in the past and to assure
the public in general that if I am
continued in Office you may expect
the same service that you have re-
ceived from me in the past.
j. L. GEORGE,
County Auditor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
! he Benlidji Pioneer

Is the ONLY newspaper authorized to present this
offer in Bemdi for the benefit of the reading public
Every intelligent man. woman and child will want this
COMPLETE story of the war which begins with PART
ONE and follows the mighty conflict CHAPTER BY
CHAPTER, to the very end
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

Each beautifully printed large
throughout the series, which
l2c A Part, By Mail Sc EXTRA. See Coupon Prnte,
Daily in Another Column.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23

lzed club was swinging the deal is
handed to the athlete as a bonus to
tempt him to sign.
Last winter and during the past
season the Feds made a few forays
against the minors, but their past eff
forts will be insignificant compared
to what is contemplated if the war
lasts through to the beginning of the
1915 season.
Contrary to reports, Roger Bres-
nahan has not yet signed contract
to manage the Brooklyn Feds in 1915.
The Cub catcher has gone east and
conferred with owners of the Tip
Tops yesterday, but a definite under
standing was not reached. Bresna-
han is getting fine salary on the
West Side and Brooklyn will have to
put up a Wad of coin to land him.
The AlI-NationaIs defeated the ALL
Americans, 1 to O, at Helena, Mont.
Alexander and Cole were the oppos-
ing pitchers.
Plans are afoot to match Ed Nc
Goorty and Mike Gibbons for a fight
in Milwaukee sometime in Novem-
Der, probably Thanksgiving day. The
fight would undoubtedly draw well
and should be. a corker. Following
close on the heels of the White Welsh
battle, it would be a big boost for
the ring game in this section.
Willie Richie gets back in the ring.
tonight, fighting four rounds with
Johnny Dundee on the coast. This is
Ritchie's first move in comeback
campaign. .-.
THE best teams in the west are in
the Conference, not outside of the
Conference" This startling state
ment was made by AIonzo A. Stage,
former Yale football star and more
widely known for his remarkable de-
Velopment of University of Chicago
football teams.
Coach Stage made this statement
after summarizing the work of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23

way, ana Lae answer came dILeT q
minutes thought.
There are good teams in the west,
and if the teams in the east we're to
meet them" continued Stage, they
would find that out. The Confer
ence coaches do not cOncede to
Michigan and Notre Dame any super
iority. Undoubtedly there are as
good teams in the Conference as
Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
1T would have been a great de-
light to me personally if the cham
pionship Chicago eleven of 1913
could have met -HasVard last year.
And would not have had any mis-
giVings as to the result"
This is the opinion of one of the
greatest football coaches ever known
to the west. Stage doesn't believe
eastern football is superior to west
ern. And not even if Harvard sue
ceeds in defeating Michigan in the
second intersectiOnal test at Cam
bridge on Oct. 81 will he cOncede that
the east has anything on the west.
Why? Just because he is firmly con-
NUlCCu- Iut1L IuCAC al 2 IWO VI ILL
teams within the Conference domain
as strong if not stronger than the
Wolverines.
But the general consensus Of near
ly all western coaches is that the
west has made football what it really
is. They are sure that without the
development the game has undergone
in these parts within the last five
years football would have remained
an archaic sport with the old slam
bang, kill 'em" style still in vogue.
In the west these tutors of the
greatest of all college sport point with
pride that it was that section of the
country west of the AIleghenies that
was responsible for the wide open,
spectacular sport.
Since Conference rules forbid the
O1aVing of games with eastern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-27

will be a very quiet one. No invita-
lions will he issued,
Interesting Weddings Today.
A wedding of interest 10 a large
contingent of society Will take place
today at noon. in New York, where
Miss Edith Louise Riley. daughter OF
MIR James Riley and the late Mrs
Riley, Will be married TO Mr.. II
Granger Gather, SON Of MIR. and Mrs
George r. Gather. of Baltimore. The
ceremony will be performed at noon
at St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
church and Will be followed by a
breakfast at the residence of Mr.. Ri
ley, . East Thirty ninth street
The bride will enter the church with
her father, by whom she will be given
away at the chancel. where she Will he
met by the bridegroom, attended by
his best man, Mr. Richard Darlington
of Richmond
The ushers will be Messrs. Spencer
Wymann Aldrich. of New York,
George r.. Gather. Jr.. of Middleburg
Va, and Frank Key Murray and Will
son White, Of Baltimore,
The bride aud bridegroom will
leave for a wedding journey to Ber-
nuda and on their return Will spend
the remainder of the winter with the
father and mother OF the bridegroom
AT their Town mousse. ppA SdltiSut al
street, Baltimore.
Miss Katherine Hale Dickson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William G
Dickson. of Norfolk, will be married
today to Mr.. Henry Allan Johnston
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. John
ston, also of Norfolk,
= Miss Finch Honored.
Miss Finch. who is the guest o.
friends in Roanoke. was honored a
. dutch supper Friday evening. a
which Mrs. Corbin Glass was hostess
Miss Finch was also the guest of hon
or at a delightful dinner party giyer
at the Ponce de Leon Thursday eve
ming.
Important Meetings.
meeting of the Association OPP
posed to Woman's Suffrage will bt
bold each Trtestiav afternoon ri ths