davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-10-06
Preparing For Wheat Crop

The following article on the
seeding of wheat, has been re-
leased for publication, by M. o.
Pence, County Agent of Kent.
The time is fast approaching
when wheat will be seeded, and it
would seem timely to take up some
factors that will increase the next
crop and help to insure more BUSH
els at less cost.
The matter of seed is always i'm
portant. The County Agent re-
Gently warned about some Of the
wheats, for which great and unrea-
sonable claims are made. So far
as the latest experiments and ex-
perience goes, none of these So
called new wheats are any better,
and few as good, as the old reliable
varieties. Furthermore, most Of
the so-called new wheats are only
standard varieties sold under
new name, and at much increased
price. Last year some of our Kent
county farmers bought wheat at 81
and upward, which could be seed
ed at the rate of one peck to three
pecks per acre, and which would
stool and occupy the land as we'll
as other varieties seeded at the
usual rate. All the growers who
have been interviewed report that
none of these new wheats are su-
perior to their home varieties. We
recently wrote that the Marvellous,
Wonderful, Miracle, and Stoner
are all one and the same wheat. |
base this statement on the investi-
. CATION of several of our expert
mental stations, who have been
! trying out the new varieties.
I Among the smooth wheats the
, Leaps Prolific stands out promi
: rently as one of the best. Mr.. E
+ A. Evans, of Cheswold, reports ;
! yield of thirty-one bushels pc,
acre of this variety for the season
: 1915. He also reports that this va
riety outyielded the Miracle Co
Stoner) during the present season
The Miracle is one of the goo
bearded varieties, along with Rud
5 Gypsy, Red Wonder, Lancaster
a and Fulcaster. The County Agen
e will be glad to advise with any on
d and help them secure a better va
- rietv than is now being grown.
= Owing to the rainy seaso
= and adverse conditions attendin
D threshing this season, much whef
le was binned with too much moi:
If ture. Many will be disappointe
- with a poor stand, due to heate
" wheat and injured germinatiol
{ If you cannot test your wheat ft
i termination, ask your Count
Id Agent to do so.
,s Hundreds of dollars were 10
&c this year by our growers becau:
=, of so-called "bust," proper
II known as "bunt," or stinking smu
~ 1t has been clearly demonstrate
m that with good materials and car
a. full treatment, this disease, whlt
to is carried on the seed, may be pr
s. vented. Whether your seed h
n any "bust" this year or no, it
ID Just as important to treat the see
es Your seed, which may have be
dy threshed free from the troub
rs. may become infected from t
1T, threshing machine, the grain Or
"A. or the grain bin where stored. o
3D. pound, or one pint, of formalin
). fifty gallons of water sprinkl
RS. over the seed properly will preve
ey this trouble, at a cost of less tn
er, a cent bushel for the material:
After treatment, cover the sc
with grain bags or binder tarps
Inns, and allow the fumes to K
he all the fungus spores of the d
Newark post., 1915-10-06
Does your Chur ch
ne ed money?

We have plan for raising money for
churches, women S clubs, and other or
gani Ia t ons No inves tment S required.
If your church needs money, if you
interested in raising money for any
other purpose, write US direct, or hand
this adv t. ement to the presi dent Of
your ladies' Aid Soci ETY., the Chair
man of your Guild, to your Pastor.
By merely asking for Church plan"
full particulars will be immediatel
sent.
Address Fund Department, Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine, lle West 4lst ST.. New
York City.
Newark post., 1915-10-06

very proftably grown without pot.
ash. Roch (acid phosphate) is no
higher than formerly. If ammonia
is wanted it may be secured in
tankage, which could be mixed at
home with the rock.
Newark post., 1915-10-06
NEWARK POST, NEWARK DEL, OCTOBER e, 1918

ruiz below their guarantee for this
element, it would seem profitable
to use potash in mixed fertilizers
this fall on wheat. By good cultl-
walton and a we'll prepared, sweet
ened soil, the wheat crop may be
Newark post., 1915-10-06

touchdowns, Handy and Horlacher
goals, Taylor; missed goal, Camp
bell; referee, Joudet, of U. of P;
umpire, Crooks of U. of P; time
of periods, ten minutes.
Newark post., 1915-10-06
D RECT O RY

H4ntclpdI Transportation
f. NJ. thompson J. W. Brown
d. ii. Hosslnger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Legislature Membership
.; o. +. Armstrong P. NJ. Sherwood
H. b. Wright John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1915-10-06
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Dire
TORS every Wednesday evening at
clock
Newark post., 1915-10-06

Substitutes, P. M. G., Leak 1or
Purdy, Kennedy for Wilson,
Moore for Brodsky, Sweeney for
Leak, and Leak for Cramp; Della
ware, Smart for Marston, Smith
for Taylor, Croft for Meyers;
Newark post., 1915-10-06
Saves Drowning Boy

H B. Fisher, Jr., employed at the
Carney's Point powder works, on
Newark post., 1915-10-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION

President-Joel S. GilflIan
Secretary and Treasurer
Robert Gallaher, c. A. McCue, Harve7
Hotfecker, Edward L. Richards
Newark post., 1915-10-06
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretdry-W. H. Taylor
Meeting first Tuesday night of eacb
month
Newark post., 1915-10-06
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following nu'
bers in succession.
Newark post., 1915-10-06

27 D
90 A
33 b
t72
81 D
By order of al
Fire Chief VlLsV
Newark post., 1915-10-06
BOARD OF TRADE

President-D. C. Rose
Vice- -President-Jacob Thomas
TredSurer-Edward w. Cooch
Secretary-W. H. Taylor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27
Death Caused from Burns

Last Monday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Groajean were called
upon TO mourn the death of Dean,
their four and half year old son.
On August II the little fellow. while
about the house, fell back
ward into bucket Of boiling water
and was badly burned. It was feared
at the time that the child was fatal
Nv burnod, but after day or two the
lad rallied from the effects and waa
apparently getting along nicely, but
his condition became suddenly worse
late Sunday night, and about eight
o'clock Monday morning the end
came peacefully. Funeral services
were held at the First ward meeting
house Tuesday afternoon At 2 o'clock.
The entire community deeply smpa-
thlzes with Mr.. and Mrs. Grosjean
over the untlmeIy death of their on.
Iy son.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27

Mrs. j. G. Bailey of Ogden, who
Is visiting at the home of her parents.
AEr. and Mrs. Fred stauffer OF Noun
an, was striker with an attack OF
appendicitis Tuesday. Proper medi-
cal attention was given her aud she
viii be able to return TO Ogden to-
morrow. where she will probably
undergo m operation.
We have some special bargains in
outing fiannals, cheviots, ginghams
and dress ssrges. We can save you
money on these goods.-H. b. Whit
man.
Tuesday H. B, Whitman received
= card from his sister, Mrs. w. l..
Lane, who resides Ut Seabrook, Tex
rs. saying that they lose their home
ia the gulf storm, which swept over
Southern Texas last week, but the
family escaped without injury. The
Lanes were also heavy losers in the
storm which visited Galveston rs
years ago.
For rent, 3-room furnished house,
just north OF opera house. see ST.
mon Einzinger.
Nephi NTichaels0n or ST. Charles,
has ordered the equipment for an up
to-date saw mill, which he will erect
GU Logan creek about "a miles south
west OF st. Charles. There is q large
body of good timber in that section,
and Mr.. Michaelsen expects to flnd
ready sale for the lumber at Logan
and other points in Cache valley.
He hopes to have the mill In oper-
alton about the first of November.
Auto for hire, win drive anywhere
in the United States, but prefer not
to make any trips to Germany, Eng
land or Russia. Phone j. q. Merrill,
2Ss.
Mrs. @. J. Taysom and daughter
Mae left Wednesday for St. Joe, Mo-.
ostensibly for visit with Mrs TAy-
som's sister However, we under
stand that the real object of Miss
Macs trip there Is to meet her failure
husband, Mr.. Charles oliver. who was
formerly connected with the Phoenix
Construction Co. In this city. The
happy eventis expected to occur next
Monday. and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
will make their home at Oak Ridge,
North Carolina.
H. Breen, L. v. G. NJ, graduate Of
the Victoria College OF Music Of Lon
don, England, intends locating In
Montpelier and will give lessons ON
piano and organ, also In harmony,
counterpart, musical form, etc. He
is also a graduate Of the Michigan
State school for piano tuning Rates
moderate. Inquire at the Hotel
MssserIi.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27
"A Chance to Get Land on
Long Time and Easy PAYMENTS


A splendid aud worthy land project
Is being sold TO the people OF Bear
Lake county by the Inter Mountain
Realty Co. of Salt Lake. The COM
pany is represented By Il. s. KIM
ball and J. w. Mnaaer. Tho land
being sold is known ~ the David
Eceles Sugar Beet farm. located 81
Dayton, Idaho, on thu main line "a
the Q. =. Z. Ry.
The land il represented 80 all being
under cultivation and particularly
adapted % the rdising OF sugar beets,
potatoes. alfalfa, fruits, etc. The
climate Of this district readily ma
lures all crops. The. land IL being
sold on most favorable terms e. 20
prices and time OF payment. covering
"A term of i've years; the object OF the
owners being 20 encourage the rails
ing 81 sugar beets for ebe sugar fac
tories Of Cache Valley. A letter from
the manager Of the Logan sugar fac
tory. indicates that . new sugar fac
tory viii be built At Dayton as soon
AZ the beet acreage jnstlfies the same.
The gentlemen are supplied with
strong letters Of endorsement from
the governors 81 Idaho and Utah aud
from other prominent men. lncIudlnK
county officials where the land Is To-
Gated, bankers. railroad officials,
farmers, etc
Tire Dayton district, the gentle
men REPORT, Ii under y modern canal
system costing near = half million
il amf4mra ses1sses ,fl.s. - :, A..
In the town there is now under con-
straction an up 20 date city water
system costing $4,000 md q school
house eoatiEg $4,000. The electric
inter-uFban line nov running from
Preston 20 Provo promises 70 build
its line - Dayton.
Asked - TO the titles and guaran-
tees 20 which the purchases are en-.
titled, the gentlemen explained that
II the business between the purchaser
and their company would be trans
acted through the Thatcher Brother,
Banking Company Of Logan. Pay,
inantM will be made TO said bank and
wien the land IL paid for IN full, ~
! abstract showing perfect title ard I
warranty deed will 30 furnished b
tbs bank.
= The gentlemen have adopted
! nasaI plan C. getting their praiec
= bsfoTe the people. A set ~ photo
graphic views 81 Cache valley vii
De shown at the Montpelier thaafr
or Monday, Tuesday and Wedmeadm
uights Of next week, In e0uneetIo
!, with tie regular GIsss Program ia
company Ia preparing - diM3Tibut
y a number OF prizes % the patrons 4
= the theatre 0u each evening Of III
= o. FfnFuzance4
!, The Dayton Statrict IN reeeHwln
favorable attention. a number I
= families from different eastern an
wasseFH states have ALREADY puErhm
e land and moved into the dEatrie
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27

It does seem that misfortnnes never
come singly 10 some families Two
weeks ago A 9. Richards and family
Of Bennington, lost their home and
neary all OF it's contents BY fire. and
Wednesday evening OF last week
Helen, their ten-year-old daughter,
fell from horse, while out after the
cows, and broke the bone Of her left
arm near the shoulder The little
miss did not complain OF her injury
until the following morning, when
m examination disclosed that the
bone was broken.
The Montpelier Milling company
began operating their new mill on
August 18th, and the machinery Is
now running like clock work. Mr..
Miles is very anxious that every fam
lily in the county should try the -four
they are now turning out. The -four
is of such perfect quality that he
feels perfectly safe in guaranteeing
every sack to be ffrst-ciass or money
refunded. The c,mpany's policy Is
q large volume of business on small
margin OF profit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Vincent re-
turned Monday from their motor trip
to Hot Springs, South Dakota. They
cut their trip short week or more
on account Of bad roads through
Wyoming, which were caused b.
heavy rains. In some places the
roads were almost impossible, bui
the little old Ford got hung up bui
once. and that Was going up hill
where the rains had simply washed
away all semblance of road. Thes
struck this place one evening ane
after trying until dark 70 get up ths
hill. they eamped there for the night
Early next morning Leonard got /
near by runcher 10 pull them up tbi
hill with his team. When LeonaFs
asked the fellow what the charge
were, he studied a moment ard SAT-
he guessed dollar would Be abou
right. Those who have PUNCHED q
: all the way from IS to Sl5 for simiIe
service, can imagine how suFprissl
{ Leonard was. With all the bai
( roads. they enjoyed the trip immen.
i ", and they Toasted On chickens ~
J. Gil they we're actually tired OF then
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27
Lynn Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Andy Evans Of Raymond. m.
derwent an operation for Cesaerian
section at her home by DR.. Lynn. 4
trained nurse from the /. d. 5. hospital
ia Salt Lake, IL attending her.
Last Monday John Eschler under
went a second operation for bone
disease Of bic jaw.
The wife Of the proprietor Of the
Japanese laundry underwent IN oper-
alton last Tuesday.
C. 81. Hut Of Raymond, was brought
to the hospital last Monday with atrae
tured foot.
Harry Biee was operated Oh yesteE-
day.
Pat Yeaman, who vas operated on
forappendlcieis, returned 20 his homs
IN Alton Wednesday
A. B. Wrinker underwent an oper-
atioa Wednesday for an abseess on IN
covering Of MA brain. caused from i
running sore ia bis ear
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27

Arnold Yueller VIII return ABOUT |
Sept. 1Othsfrom Salt Lake, where he
has been for the past two months as
a student under one of the leading |
vlolinists.
Brakeman r.. w. Mulica was stick
led to death" when he came in from |
his run last Sunday evening and
learned that the stork had left son
at his home that morning.
Five-room modern bungalow for
rent; inquire at this office.
Abe Rohner and family arrived
from New Castle, Penn. on Thurs
day OF last week for months visit
at the home OF Mr.. Rohner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. RohnerA
Nothing keeps the family, espec-
tally the housewife, In better spirits
than good bread. Our Turkey Red
-four will produce the good bread
Montpelier Milling Co.
For Grain bags and binding twin E
90 TO the Bear Lake Farmers Society
Of Equity.
Henry Monson is erecting an addi-
tion TO his -four mill at st. Charles,
in the form of large concrete ware
house for storing grain. "A ear load
of cement will be used in its construc-
ton.
The right road to health leads TO
Gaylord 4 Gaylord, chiropractors,
bank OF Montpelier building, phone
zs.
4. 8. Miller, who lost foot while
employed as switchman in the yards
here three years ago, returned to
Montpelier last week and has accept
ed a clerical position with the Phoe-
nix Construction company.
our line or ladies' coats for fall are
now on display. Don't buy until you
see the very latest coats made in
western factories. H. B. Whitman.
Burreil q Thiel are busy moving
into their new location in the Lever
ich building, one block east OF their
present location. They will be able
to greet their patrons in their new
quarters the first of next week.
The Great Majestic range cooks
your food to suit your mood-The
Nielsen Furniture Co.
DIR. Poynter Of Blackfoot and Gus
Spongberg of Pocatello. we're shak.
} ing hands with Montpelier friends
Tuesday. They came up for short
hunting and fishing trip and spent
, several days this week at their ole
/ haunts on Grow creek. From hers
they were accompanied by DR.. Beck
aGrom and Nose Lewis.
For sale, all Of our household good
including large number OF frui
jars; call q residence.-Mrs. j. J
Taylor.
II Frank Miles, who is now serving
his eighth year as . member. OF tn
Montpelier school board, informs u
that he will not be q candidate 70
reelection. He says that eight year
3 Is long enough for any man to serv
On the school board, and he there
d fore will refuse 70 serve anothe
r term.
just received, . complete line {
d photographIcfolde land card mount
y Why not portrait Of yourself, til
y baby o. the children II . dozen
/. theIn7 Let as show you these q
krActive styles, which will be a.
Y preciaked By your kinfoIk and friend
3 -Riaehart studio.
Mr. WIN Brown aud Miss Id
/ Williams. both OF Hatce. Bannos
sountss were united in marriage
the home III Mr.. Browns uncle.
J. sutton IL PocatelIo On Toesda
ID Aug. =. Mr. Brown owns = 90.
~ Idry farm near Hatch, On which 4
8. young couple win reside. Mr.. Bros
In Is - nephew Of James Sms4th 81 q
v, city. and i quite weIl known here
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27
Millinery Opening

Mrs. J. ". whinyates invites the
ladies Of Bear Lake county 60 attend
her fail millinery opening on Friday
and Saturday. Sept aud 4. She will
have for their inspection all me very
latest creations IN pattern aud street
hats. You are invited 20 attend the
opening, whether Jon wish 10 buy o.
not
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. August ~. 1915
Take q kodak with you.

Take kodak with you.
Miss Bessie Laying OF Pocatello,
visited with Montpelier friends this
week.
Five room house for rent; inquire
OF Jacob Messerlie.
Groo s. Toomer have installed q
nobby, electric sign In 'front.' Of their
garage.
A new five-room modern bungalow
for rent, call at Nielsen Furniture
Co.
A new daughter registered at the
home Of Dave Parker oE Bennington,
last Friday.
We have lots Of bargains In shoes
for men, women and children. H.
B. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myers left yes
terday for a weeks fishing trip at
Lake Alice.
Gaylord q Gaylord, chiropractors,
Bank Of Montpelier Building, phone
49,
Mrs. James Smeath left last Satur-
day for two weeks visit with relat-
ives in Logan and Salt Lake.
Man and wife want ranch and
stock to care for this winter. Adj
dress box 90, Montpelier.
Miss Ezda Sehmid returned Tues
day from q two weeks visit with
friends at Freedom, Wyo,
The Nielsen Furniture company
viii outfit you on the easy payment
plan.
Miss Nellie Grant returned to her
home in Ogden last Sunday after a
visit of two weeks ut the home Of
Milford Williams.
Tor sale, modern, T-room house
ON North Ninth street. For price
and terms see ]. ]. Taylor.
O. M. Holmes OF La Grande, Ore.
gon, visited the first OF the week with
his uncle, j. H, Holmes, and other
relatives In the county.
A four room cottage for rent
reasonable. The Nielsen FurnituFV
Co.
Mrs. jos. Bradbury and two som
came mp from Nampa last Monday
for q two weeks visit at the home .
Mrs. BIS mother, Mrs. Hartman
why not baby's photo now durinI
the nice weather? Make the ap
pointment today Mt Kinehart's studio
Mathew StaufTer OF Nounan. vii
60 to Salt Lake tomorrow, 30 under
20 an operation for throat trouble b.
DR.. StaufEer.
Lost, on Bennington hill Thursda
of last week. gents rain Goa
Finder viii be rewarded BY leavin
at this ONCE.
Buy the bear skin hose for chIIdre
tine best wearing hose to be had 70
the money III. b. Whitman.
The stOrk left An eight poun
daughter at the home Of a. p. Pea
last Sunday morning. hrs. Pea
was formerly Miss Edith MeDermot
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hull and TX
Downing left Wednesday morniI
for Evanston. Wyo. They weE
overland in the Downing car.
The Great Majestic range eoOl
your food to suit your mood 1T
Nielsen Furniture 90
This week frs. Anseu had erect
In che cemetery . handsome gr
monument to the memory Of R
Anaall The monument wa@ put
place ~ q. ", Hoshlns e thls eli
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27

Next Tuesday Ne vii open . fruii
tors In the Quayle building. adjoining
The Examiner Office Our aKst shIf-
.nent wiII consist of . carload 81 peaches
nd a carload 81 mixed fruit. All frHis
viii be TIE best quality and will BE-
sold a. reasonable prizes.
PoYNTKR Il BNUHa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27
Peaches Sd Cents ! Bushel

Oar first carload Of peaches viii ar
rive about sept lei; best on the market
Price 30 cents bushel. ~. G. Han
sen Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27
M
Nnnf
1w

TO get acquainted with our prices
and the kind of drugs sold here. IL
will be to your interest to do 90.
Toilet waters, perfumes and fancy
soaps-all in excellent assortment.
We have cigars for every taste the
clear Havana or the mildly blended
domestic.
Modern Drug Company
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27

Seldy Roach, one Of the best known
actors in the inter-mountain region,
il now at the head Of strong comp
any Of players. which will hold the
boards at the Montpelier theatre to-
night and tomorrow night, present.
ing the "Lion and the Mouse and
'.Hearts of Oak" The latter is an
old but popular play. James Hearne,
ono OF Americas noted actors, bros
this play out years ago and for num-
Der Of years Hearts Of Oak WAS
presented to packed houses ia 81 Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-16

Why the roads should be paid more
for carrying an express package for
the government than they received
for the same service from the OK.
press trust.
A Flanking Movement
After vainly giving the senate
every opportunity to act, Judge
Moon decided to turn the enemy's
flank.
Every year congress must pass
an appropriation bill to provide for
the expenses of the postoffice de-
partment and Judge Moons CON-
mittee prepares the bill. Why not
attach the railway mail pay bill to
the appropriation bill as a rider, y
argued Judge Moon, and thus
force the senate to face the issue
squarely. The members of his
committee liked the idea, but they
found themselves up against a very
formidable "snag."
Under the rules of the house
any new legislation in an appropri-
alton bill can be knocked out by
any member who sees fit to make
a point OF order against it.
The only way to get around that
snag was to have the committee on
rules report "rule" making the
proposed legislation in order Moon
saw the committee on rules and
the members agreed to help him
out.
About that time the railroads
and express companies discovered
that "there was something doing"
and they began firing in protests
to the committee on rules and to
the mem bers of Moons committee.
Revolutionary was the mildest
term they used in describing the
Tennesseean's tactics. But he only
smiled and maintained the even
tenor of his way.
On December 18th the special
"rule" was reported to the House.
1t had been made broad enough
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-16
Notice of Stockh holders' Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Monte Vista Hog Growers Association
will be held in Woodmen Hall, in Monte
Vista, Colo, on the 10th day OF Febru-
ary, 1911, at 7 o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose OF electing Board Of Directors for
the ensuing year, to levy an assessment
for 1915, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly cone be-
fore the meeting.
CHAS. EDMAN, Secretary