davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

Chas. Thompkins ana wife and
Herbert Bradley vent over thu MI
into the Deer creek country on q
hunting trip the first OF The week.
The womAns Guild OF the Episco-
pal church viii meet with Mrs. Brad.
shaS Thursday November 4th
II. BIRD, of Tendcy, the represent.
alive Of the Yakami ana Columbia
River Nursery company, spent a few
days In Salmon the first OF the Neek.
T. H. Burbridge, OF Norh Fork,
spent a couple of days with dis fam
lily In town the first Of the seek.
Mrs. Burbrides and children are stop
ping in town 50 the children can at.
tend the city schools.
A. e. Ferguson and J. E. Crook
together shipped out q car load Of
hogs Thursday morning and VIM.
Wittenburg u car Of his own raising.
Mr.. Wittenburg accompanied the
shipment. They were said TO be vsTV
fine lot OF hogs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
METHODIST CHvRCH

Sunday 1000 g. IN SUNDAY school.
a. present last SUNDAY The Mem
class will meet in the psrs1nage. All
men are Invited.
II 90 .. m. Morning worship Ser.
mon topic Opening the Eyes Of the
Heart Ephesisns ] 1893
$50. Epwortb League. SUBJECT:
:" HOw Christ Organized Tor PerGousl
Work L sder, Mrs Glow.
80 .. m. Evening service. Spec.
iAl music, violin Duet by Miss smith
ann Miss Games. Sermon tOyie /:
The Spectator '
Wednesday. 30 y. % mid week
prayer mestlns service { 30 p n.
Choir practice.
Tridag, Oct her -, 500 y. n. The
EpSofth League will be entertained
Ia the annex Of the chusb By Miss
Cherry aud Miss smith at HalIos.
cen patty
Friday. NovSu Der 5, 1902. N. the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
SALMON LOCALS

80 Gs2G1SG1&lGza4r1s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
TAKEN UP

en Up-Eleven lead of hogs.
sner may have same on proving
pperty and paying all expenses.
G. NJ. WAYANT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
cURRAN-BOGGS.

Martin Z. CurIan returned last
Friday from HALEY, Idaho, bringing
with him his bride, and is receiving
the hearty congratulations Of his
many friends here. Mr.. Curran 70.
Gently purchased the rhOmas Palmer
ranch on Carmen creek, whittier he
took his bride. Mrs Uurran, sAl.
though a stranger to our people, will
receive "a warm Welcome into the
community, with the hope that she
may 10 happy and contenIed. Fbe
following account of the wedding lie
taken frou the Wood River News.
Miner at HALEY:
In HALEY, Idaho. Wednesday, DC.
tObeT 20, 1915, Martin E. CurrSn Of
Salmon City and hiss Christine
Boges OF HALEY.
The marriage was sOIemniEed at
1880 O'Clock yesterday morning In
st. Charles Catholic church, Father
n. r. WirtzberRer officiating.
A large number Of friends and rel
atiVes we're present
Miss Adelia Boggs, .sister OF the
bride, was the bridesmaid, while
Joseph L. Burgy, othsr.in-laW OF
the groom, acted - Rroomsman.
+ After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding breakfast Vas served st the
hpms of Mrs. Margaret Sutherland,
aunt OF the bride. OnlV relatives OF
the contracting parties were seated al
the table.
The bride and groom left on the
southbound passenger train Eat 80
for their future home at Salmon
City. A large number Of relatives
and friends we're At the depot 10 bid
the ne ly weds gOdspeed.
The happy couple we're most libsr.
ally showsrsd uith rice, so much OF
the Chinese staff OF life being thro IN
about that the station platform had
the appearance Of having been re
Gently visited Dy . snou-storm.
The Auit-easss and trunks vi the
couple we're covered Sith the usual
funny sayings, written With chalk
Rice continued to fail upon tie
bride and groom until the train
pulled out.
The groom IL the son Of JOHN Cur.
ran, the Nsll-EnCWn business man
and sheep owner OF Boise, and has
mann friends 10 this part Of the
state.
The bride Is the oldest daughter OIL
Mrs. William IrWin. formerly Of thu,
city. She Is 8 chATming aud cultured
Young lady. She Was born in this
city where she has large circle ol
sarm personal fris0ds For the pas
two years she has bern engaged 10
teaching the Sixth grade OF thu
Goodiog public school,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

T. p. Barton, Fred and Dewey
Niemann and John Jswelt left Sat
urday with four loads of Bo,le creek
produce for Wisdom, Mont.
Idaho apples aud potato-s bring
from 10 70 20 cents more than Bitter
Root produce Of the same varieties.
Quite boost for the salmon valley.
Mrs, NJ. f. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erle Embley and David Kellogg, al
Boyle creek, accompanied by Mrs D.
n. Emblsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
and Mrs. d. q. White OF Mendon,
Mich have iust--returned from a
ten days outing at williams Lake.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
ULYSSES


Mrs VIII Sharkey came in sAtur.
day for q visit with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Leabo. She brought In her two
nephews, Ralph and Herschel Leaho,
who have been visiting her for a
month.
Mrs. X. 4. Allen has come up from
the station TO spend a fee days With
her children who have moved up 10
attend school this winter.
Mr. Johnny Roe, the amalHsmator
"ho has been working the mill, has
resigned and returned tn his home At
Shoup.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

'TS2}DGT9ST91sEYIS33T9 ZISY2ISHSYHf
s Ladies Aid will meet Thurs.
Nov. 4th with Mrs. Trumbull..
Jos, PgeaIt and wife and Mrs.
!. Yearian, of Lemhi, were Sal.
business visitors this week.
FitatiUns are out for Hallow.
party tomorrow night at the
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver.
B. Hastings, manager OF the
pW jacket mines, came In Mon
rom his home in the east on bis
to the mines.
Beers moved last week into the
vacated by F. W. Bellamy and
Suith, foreman of this Office,
occupy the Andrews property
led BY DR.. Beers.
ster SouIe and his brother Raw
went over the Leesburg hill
ast OF the week hunting a deer,
eturned with nary deer or
! N. Davis, manager of the SAL
creamery, left Thursday morn
pr trip to his old home in Ala.
He expects to go to the coast
PIKE in the fairs and tnen by
u the Panama canal to New
ms. He viii spend month
his parents and be absent from
about two months.
J Chase, Frank Andrews, K.
ock and Allen Bradshaw lett
4St Of the week on n hunting
Ver in the Thee Forks country.
". Frledorfi and wife, OF Lead.
aere Salmon visitors the FORE
OF this week. Mr.. Friedorff
NtenulnB TO Gne affairs OF MS
er business and Mrs, Friedorff
isIting friends.
!, W. AeitZlsr Of this city is en-
visit from his bro her Cha r.
Z. MeItzler WIN came la We'd
y from Dakota and will spend 4
or so visiting. The brothers
pot seen one another for eleven
and this visit lie a great pleas
} them both. Mr.. Neither has
the last two or three years In
Peace River country in Canada
Aching. While in this county he
p looking over the ranching sec
and visiting some OF the mines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

The Ladies' Auxillar, viii me.,
with Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Demusey,s
mother, Thursday afternoon Novsm.
Der 4th.
II was reported that o. E. Kirk.
patrick VAS quite Ill the first Of the
week suffering from ptomaIne poison.
Ing. He was said to be much bettsr
at last reports.
Theodore Ketchum and wife and
Ars. Mathe ~s0n returned Monday
from their trip to Idaho Falls to the
Rebekah and Odo Fellow grand IodQ.
&c.
The scarlet fever patients are all
reported to be improving nicely.
Mrs. s. S. Stewart entertained tn.
Ladies Club yesterday afternoon ut
her home on the bar.
5. N. jarvis, Dan Balm, Vernal
LinVe and R. Eckersell of Lemhi
were attending TO business In the
county seat this week. -
r. j. Nicholson and W. W. Lott
ridge, OF Leadore. we're .subpoenaed
as witnesses in some of the cases be.
fore the court the past week.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a cooked food sale
at the Odd Fellows building Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock. All
kinds OF good things to eat.
Roy shuup and B. K. Dillon left
town Tuesday with pack horses and
equipment for = trip up TO
the head OF Iron creek to round up
the cattle belonging to the Shoup
ranch.
Mrs. Murdoch AcNicoll and baby
and her sister, Miss Adel Sharkey
left last week for California to spend
the winter months with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. F. b. Sharkey at
San Diego.
In reporting the court proceedings
last week the addition of the letter
) to the word defendant made US say
that judgment was entered against I
ChaS. Mack and wife when 1t should I
have been Chas. Mack.
The Recorder 10 Informed that q /
nine pound baby boy came to bless
he hoMe of Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Ma
1Oney Of Lemhi Friday, October is.
Mrs. MahOney is stopping In town
and being cared for BY
Mrs. Walter Shepherd.
Mt. VOss, OF the Shenon Hardware
company went up to Hayden creek
asst week and IN company With
1eorRe Ashton went on = hunting
rip. He waS rewarded with = beauti.
al specimen OF mountain goat,
which he will have IS q memento of
IFS skill a. a hunter.
Joseph Vaughn, VIM. Shsrrin and
David ChArd returned TO Salmon
evening from their work at
The U. r. Mine. Messrs Sherrin
Ind ChSrd have been working that
property for several months and Mr..
Vaughn has been running the mill
FOR the past Two weeks. They report
very satisfactory results from their
abors.
DR.. Hart received . letter from
Capt. Guleks the last OF the week in
which he stated that the party which .
be vas taking down the river aud
which left Salmon a few weeks ago, |
were camped at Butts Bar and had
baggfd che bear, q goat, and . buck. |
He says he expected to be In Salmon
a bout the 10th OF next month to take
another party down, II there were
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

FIRST quarterly conference all he held
in the annex OF the church., Dist.
Supt. Parker presldi Y.
: You nre esrntsts invited 81 attend
q ut tie, SER re., aud you all al.
- ays bs arle M ut the Methodist
eauTeh
If, l. Glow, Pastor.
Lemhi plume ~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
TERM OF COURT
COMPLETES BUSINESSES

quiet title % the use OF water, az r. Q
suggestion OF cout sci Il aas otisrtd
that the cause, Nettie j. HAY ri
al, vs.. Reese Duncan, ct al, b, Z ih-
tinusd for 80 days
+. l.. Andrea Us Junction Mines
company eAls up for trial befors thu
court and a jury composed Of Reuben
Bennett, J f. Weir, c. II. Webb. A.
c. Ludwig. " J Crehan, Jos. A.
KAdletz, Francis Gonder. r. L.
Cooper, Clare &c Smith and Ed sATd
POpejoy The action was 4 fore
closure on lien for wages, and the
jury turned n verdict for plaintiff
for the sum OF sl6O.4l and els for at
torneys fees.
NJ. W. Stewart vs.. L. J. Bartlett
for the recovery Of the possession Of
two horses was tried before jury
who returned verdict granting the
plaintiff possession OF the property
prayed for.
John f. lambeth vs.. Katherine
Dore, foreclosure oil mortgage,
plaintiff was given Judgment ~
prayed for and attorneys fees.
State of Idaho VS.. II. K. Newman
was appealed froa the probate court.
A jury composed OF VIM. Eldridge,
Louis Mogg, " j Harmon, A. G.
Ludwig, f +. Gonder, r. II. John.
son, j. R. Barclay, Edward Popejoy,
Ian O'Connell, +. b Randolph,
Clsrk Albee and Jos. A. Kadlelz
heard the evidence and returned
veruict Of not guilty. This action
Was for grazing upon cattle ranges
Timothy Dore, special deputy State
Bank Com OF Leedore State Bank
vs.. Morris Cotton and Ernest X.
Benedict to recover assessment on
shares OF stock In said bank was
tried before jury CO imposed OF W.
II. Mulkey, Dan .O'Connell, +. Is,
Randolph, Clark A lbee, J. L. Weir,
R. Bennett, W. b. MeKinnie J. NJ.
Spellm1n, Adrisn Johnson, Ed Pope.
JOY ThOs. Glavin, Floyd Co0Dsr, who
granted plaintiff 800 and interest in
all amounting to Sl02.55.
Arthur NJ. Smith, adm VS.. ], h.
Schoonover, ct al an action TO quiet
title to waters Of Eight Mile creek,
and J W. Whitmeysr OF al, VS.. Ed.
ward Brown 10 quiet title 20 waters
OF Patterson creek we're nsid Ia abey.
anCe for the time.
J. W. Caperon et al vs.. n. y. NIL.
Ter ell 81, an action 10 recover posses
siOu Of property was taken undeI adj
visenent bv court
Thursday huIshsd up the jury cases
aud the Jurors were excused for the
term, the remaining cases coming
beofr his honor for hsariuR.
First National Bank by +. r. Nc.
Cormiek receiver, vas given judg.
ment against W. 6. Rees and T. r
Denny Ia the sum Of $3.50.
ThOs. Pyeatt, ct al vs.. VIM, ksag-
ley ct al for contempt OF court, for
which fine Of slOo was assessed
with = stay of execution for 80 days.
Jackson Grubb VS.. Jos. Wagner ct
al Of removal VI injunction against
use Of water, defendants were grant
ed permission to use Of 5 Inches Of
water. Court then adjourned to
November 3, when u few unfinished
cases will be heard
Judge Boutwell, has won . host OF
friends during his presiding over tbis
sessi Of the district court. All
"ho have had any business before
his honor have spokeu In the highest
terms Of us conduct Of the duties ~
his once and express their adnirA-
ton for his decisions and promptness
In conducting the business of his
court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

Ads

,-,,t-,,,yJ4 y ant. whether il some
,gr, sci. Ur bay, position, Of any
~ IN ,aa, hne, reach tee public
mar g. A~SlFIED ADS. Send
!. ,og, together with ONE CENT
,oyd tor each insertion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County 81
frank J. Cheney makes oath thai ha ID
senior partner OF the arm OF = u Chef,sV
Co., doing business ia the CITY "a 10
seae. county and State Aforesaid ara
I'M sald nrm VIII pay the sum 81 ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ami aV
cry case % CatAFFh that caR1of - ~t,r..sg
~ tna uso OF HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J.. CHENEY
sworn TO before ma and subaershsg IN
A ID Ira NNsiSat'
VsaD A. w GLEASON.
xp,,, Notary Public
ana acm directly upon the blood and rau.
eous surfaces OF the system send gor
teattmnniaia free -
J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. O
sold by all Druggists Tse
Taks Haiis Family Ptlls faF consultation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29

Reduction. From November Ist
December LIST Mrs. w. B. Fowler
d make cabinet photographs at
per doz. No half dozens at this
Ice 1878.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-29
FOR SALE
JOSEPH SEWERS.

Sale. Leadore Livery Barn.
rparticu lars inquire or write t
aofge Martin, Leadore, Idaho.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25
TIME MAY PREVENT
SIGNING OF BILLS
MANY MEASURES MAY BECOME
LAWS WITHOUT GOVERNOR
HAYS SIGNATURE.
ONLY 81 BILLS ACTED ON
The Fort Smith Bridge District Bill
Has Aroused Considerable
Discussion.
Little Rock

With approximately half of the time
gone for the governors action on bills
passed by the last legislature only
about 81 of more than 200 have been
acted upon. None of the more inn
portant appropriation bills have been
acted upon and the appropriation bill
for the maintenance of the state de
partments has not yet been eonsid-
cred. The fate of several measures is
still in doubt One is the loan shark
bill, which aims to put pawnbrokers
out of business. 1t was received ~
the governor several days ago and has
not been acted upon
Another bill, the fate of which is in
doubt, is the Fort Smith bridge dis
trict bill. Governor Hays announced
that he would give the friends and
opponents of the bill hearing. The
bridge has aroused considerable OPP
position in Fort Smith, and indications
are that the discussion will be lively.
A new situation regarding the ap-
preparation bills developed when it
was learned that opponents of the bill
providing for the maintenance of the
four district agricultural schools have
threatened to test the legality of the
measure in the court unless the gov
ernor cuts it to a reasonable
amount. They contend there were
irregularities in its passage and that
1t would not stand in court The bill
originally carried s402. 900 The Sen
ate, in committee of the whole, added
$4,000 and then adoptd an amend
ment cutting the appropriation for
each school to $4,000, total of s340-
600. Opponents of the bill in the Sen
ate declared that each sehoo! should
not have more than $4,000 for the two
years
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

Laying down strict rules for the con-
duct of court of justice and enforc-
ing them sometimes has its disadvan-
tages, as Judge Baker discovered dur
ing the term of court just adjourned
at Poeahontas. To be consistent, the
judge was obliged to fine himself $3.50.
or 30 cents minute for being Ave
minutes late in opening court.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

The Arkansas railroad Commission
issued an order permitting the Jones'
boro. Lake City and Eastern railroad
TO charge three cents per mile for pas
senger traffic, effective March %. and
to remain in force until July /. 1916.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

Five candidates have signifed their
intention of entering the race for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Seventh congressional dis
trict. Two, State Senator ]. o. a.
Eush of Prescott and Representative
Farrar Newberry of Arkadelphia, were
members of the 1915 General Assem-
bly,. Senator Bush said he is a can
didate and Mr.. Newberry announced
few days prior to the adjournment
of the legislature
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

The two big government dredge-
boats which are now tied up at the
Pine Bluff wharyes. were inspected by
Maj. Putnam and his assistant. p r..
Van Frank, who came down from their
headquarters at Little Rock for that
purpose
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

The Board of Commissioners or the
Arkansas exhibit at the Panama-Pa-
cifie exposition Will meet in Little
Rock. 1t is thought that the board
Will confirm the action of F. B. T. Hol.
lenbesg, commissioner general, in
starting the campaign to raise enough
money to complete and maintain the
states exhibit at the exposition
Should this not be agreed to the board
will call in all available funds to pay
the notes of those who have advanced
money for the exhibit and make ar
rangements to sell the building al
ready built and ready for use.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

John II. Page, commissioner of
mines, manufacturers and agriculture,
issued an order requiring the registra-
ton as >"Barley, Mixed of all oats
containing more than per cent bar
ley. With barley, weighing 40 pounds
per bushel, selling at so cents, and
oats, weighing 80 pounds, selling for
81 cents. dealers were mixing one
bushel of barley to every four pounds
of oats and making the product cost
Ia cents per bushel less than the
market price
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

The LaffertySmith Company of Lit.
tie Rock, an automobile concern. filed
notice with the secretary of state that
the directors had voted to change the
name to The 707 Tire and Supply Com
pany.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

Governor Hays has approved p Sen
ate and 80 house measures. Most OF
the bills were local measures. The
general bills include Representative
Newberry's bill to remove the disabu-
tiles OF married women in the matter
of contracts and other legal business.
Two Senate appropriation measures
were approved, the bill to pay Judge
w F. Kirby $4,000 for his services ss
states attorney in the railroad rate
cases and the deficiency measure to
appropriate $4,000 to pay the salaries
of the officers OF the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard during the last biennial
period No appropriation was made
for this department by the 1913 leg!s-
lature and the officers were needed
to take charge of the government prop
erty and to direct the states military
work
Several more appropriation bills, IN
Guiding the deficiency and mainte-
nance bills for the Confederate home
and the bill for the support of the dis
trict agricultural schools were deliy-
cred To the governor by the Senate
Committee on Enrolled Bills It is ex-
pected the governor will begin to
WELD the pruning knife on the appro-
priation measures soon, and state Of
ficials are concerned over what VII
happen to their departments when the
general appropriation bill Is acted
upon. 1t is known that Governor Hays
Will seek to remedy the states
finances by reducing the appropria-
lions made by the last legislature lie
said In a speech before the Arkansas
Commission of the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position that when he finished trim
ming the appropriation bills the states
finances would not look so bad. and
declared that the estimates of the
estimates of the probable depreciation
of state warrants had been greatly
magnifed.
The bill INTRODUCED by Senator Da.
venport, giving juries the right to as
sess the penalty of life imprisonment
in all cases where the penalty now is
death, was also approved. He also
approved the important measure by
Senators Jones and Owens providing
a minimum wage and maximum work
day for women, Also the bill to re.
peal former act fixing the domicile
of the st Francis Leyee District Board
at Marion, and that by Mr. Condray
providing for the listing of property.
such as churches, schools, etc, for
the purpose of assessing Improvement
district benefits against them. Sunh
property is ordinarily omitted from the
records of the tax assessor. as it is not
subject to the general tax laws.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

Dr NJ F. Dickinson OF Paragould.
who was recently appointed auditor CT
state, has resigned as vice president
Of the Farmers Union of Arkansas. in
compliance with the provisions of the
constitution of the organization, which
the union holding political Office.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

Articles of incorporation of the Her.
get Plantation Company, a Jonesboro
concern capitalized at s250,000, was
filed in the office of the secretary of
state.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

An old farm is not necessarily a
poor farm. There are farms in Europe
that have been cultivated for $50
years producing larger crops than
Wien first brought under cultivation.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

The regular use of milking tube
will remedy defects of hard milking
COW, but do not have such a COW and
you won't need the tube
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

Hugh Carter. state highway engi.
neer. and w. c. Hite, assistant engi-
neer. are making a preliminary sur.
vey of a Jefferson county road district
created by special act of the last
legislature.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

Plenty OF grit and oyster shells
should be before the hens all OF the
time Remember. the snow makes
their usual supply of these necessities
inaccessible in the winter.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

The freezing of corn silage INJURIES
its feeding value but little. provided it
is fed soon after the frost is out of it
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

The Nichols Oil and Gas Company
of Lockesburg filed notice of surren-
der of its charter in the Office OF the
secretary OF state
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

A number of grape growers in North
and Northwest Arkansas have started
a movement for state organization
to secure the repeal of the Newberry
statewide prohibition bill passed by
the last Legislature
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

A case involving the right OF the Ar
kansas Railroad Commission to re-
quire railroad to maintain traffic
when it declares that such traffic is a
losing proposition, was filed in the
State Supreme Court by attorneys for
IN commission.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

Soy beans may be cut for hay from
the time the beans begin to set until
the leaves turn yellow
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

e. V. Visart. federal game inspector.
returned from the Reelfoot Lake dis
trict, west Tennessee, where he SAYS
cases have been made against seven
hunters for shooting ducks out Of
season and against seven dealers for
the illegal shipping of game.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25
FARM NOTES.

FARM NOTES.
Repair all farm tools.
Millet Is not good for horses.
Pigs should have dry quarters.
Charcoal aids the hogs digestion.
Be careful in selecting Matching
eggs.
The hog and the dairy COW work
Olcely together.
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25
FARM NOTES.

Rye Will come out early in the
spring. and will be the first of all crops
ready for pasturing
The Monticellonian., 1915-03-25

The Tampa Cuba Cigar Company
filed application to enter the state. The
granting of the request is being de-
layed because the certificate of incor-
poration accompanying the request did
not bear the signature of the Virginia
secretary of state. The company IS
capitalized at s250,000.