davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. County of Idaho.
State OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Ira Nc
Gary, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters
of Administration on the estate of Ira
McGary, deceased, were granted 10 the
undersigned on the 26th day OF Novem-
Der, 1915, by the Probate Court of Idaho
county.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required ito exhibit them to
me for allowance at the office of A. s.
Hardy, Grangeville, the place where the
business of said estate will be transact
ed or to me at Shelley, Idaho, within
ten months after the date of the first
publication of this notice. or they shall
be forever barred
Dated this 9th day of December. 1916.
JOHN McGARY,
| Administrator of the Estate of Ira
| McGary, deceased.
A. s. Hardy Atty for Adm. 2-5t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09

DAIRY WISDOM.

o Good cows are never cheap, are
. hard to find and harder to buy.
= Reinforce your dairy from your
= own best cows.
o Cold rains are much harder on
. cows than dry cold. Damp cold
9 penetrates to the bone. Provide
o dry shelter.
Q IL you don't believe in keeping
D cows comfortable visit the stables
o Of the men with the big cream
o check. That ought to convince
. you.
o II 1t is desired to use artificial
. coloring 1t should be added to the
o cream just before churning.
= Calves should have daily out
Q door exercise when the weather
o will permit
o @ o o o o o 800 9 o q o o .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
> ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~sI
POULTRY TALK.

This Is the time TO be preparing
} the winter quarters for the re- Z
} ception OF your fowls. 4
Open sheds and limbs OF trees 4
, are not suitable places for chick 4
, ems when the cold blasts of win
, ter come.
Ii pays to have warm houses 4
for your laying hens. They will
B lay enough eggs to pay for the 4
D extra expense of keeping them
D warm
3 Before you place your hens In
. their winter quarters se to 1t
o that the house is perfectly clear
9 from lice and mites.
o See that the hens are clean :
Q when you put them in a clean 4
o house. Give them fair start to-
Q ward the egg laying period.
@ O @ o O O o @ 8 o @ o o o O o o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
Her Word of Honor.

Don't you love met"
ayes, but I'm already engaged"
'sThen break your engagement"
"Oh, Jack, that wouldn't be honor
able! An engagement is a sacred
thing, not lightly to be entered into or
broken off. Besides
"WellT'
"Well, I'm engaged to two men, and
that makes 1t even worse" - Boston
Transcript
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
Before and After.

Before marriage he has duck at II
she sees him with a shave and mas
sage that are less than two hours old
or the perfect poise of his correct tie
disturbed n hairs breadth. but after
ward he comes to the table wi ID his
shoestrings united, no collar on and
stubby growth OF beard that would
play a tune II you ran It through a
music box.-Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
COLUMBUS CLUB.

The Columbus Social Club met with
Mrs. Fred Coulter last Thursday. Two
visitors were present, Mrs Ely and
Miss Grace Wasmund. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. w. L. Workman,
Thursday, December 10 ' This will be
the first all day meeting of the sea-
son
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
Rantama Profitable.

Some people have an idea that ban
tams are just pets for children to play
with, but they are much more than
that. According to their size and the
feed they eat. they lay as many eggs
as the larger breeds do and are profit
able as we'll as ornamental.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
LICENSED TO MED.

Since QUE last issue marriage licenses
have been granted to Harrison +. Lutte
and Adele Gulematine Eckerman. of Cot
tonwood; s. S. Mcpherson and LinaE-
Spindler, of Kooskia; Glenn Du'ro of
Winona, and Tessie Goddell. OF Ferdin-
and: Elmer Purcell and Blue5sn Darcy
of Fem; Carlton Williams and Ellen
Spencer If KeutervilIe; NJ. Satin
and Flora McEvers of White Bird.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
WILL CLOSE e1ANeEvlLLE OFFICE.

SO many people have phoned or writ
ten to me asking when l was going to
leave Grams, eville that l take this meth
cd of informing the public that I am
going to close my business here just as
soon as possible after the holidays
My family lives in Lewiston; 'ife Is
short and home sweet and as much
as l appreciate the many warm solicit
tations that / have received for me to
remain In Grang eville, and l assure you
that l have only the highest expressions
OF praise Tor Grangeville and its citi-
zens, yet my heart is where my treas
ure is" ,.nd that Is Lewiston, and 1
am anxious to be there too.
l have promised to visit several towns
| in the country surrounding Lewiston.
and If l receive the same hearty well
come there that l received last sum-
mer. It WI be late next fall before
can open ny office in Lewiston, so
am anxious to close up my business
here as soon eS possible
| 1 shall remain r. rsasonable length
of time after the first of the year to
complete what work l have engaged but
do not wish to engage any new work
after the holidays. l have promised to
make a '4rewell visit to White Bird
to accommod my old patrons In the
Salmon river country once more before
I leave. then l expect to close my Of
flee in Grangevise permanently.
GRANT A. GREEN, Dentist.
Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
QUESTIONING Grandma.

"Grandma." inquired her little grand
son the day OF her arrival. did you
sleep on your face last nightT
"Of course not. dear. Why do you
ask thatT'
"'Cause it's all wrinkled." - Ex-
change,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
Nautical.

Father" wired the young yachtsman,
'please advance me some money. My
boat Is entered In tomorrow's race and
I'm sure she will win"
And father promptly replied, mot
with a time allowance from mes
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
ASOTIN- McEXERS,

A. NJ. Asotin and Miss Flora McEvers,
both of the Salmon river section, were
united in marriage today at the home
Of Mrs. Jewel Rev. r. e. Gornall, offic-
iating.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
A Better Way.

Keep on the watch. Opportunity
may knock at your door"
"I'm not going to wait for that Pm
going to pound on Opportunities door"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
Actinie RaYs.

The ultra violet ray is Of all light
elements the hardest on the eye. 1t
IL also called the actinic ray and is de-
scribed as 'like a little barbed arrow"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
Pnor Product.

"Tm a self made man, am"
well, there is one thing you needn't
worry about"
what Is that?"
Taking out patent"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
OPERATE ON MRS. sMlr IA.

Mrs. l.. f. Smith, wife of Dr. Smith,
underwent second operation at the
hospital It Lewiston Friday pf last
week.-Culdesac Enterprise
Mrs Smith Is the daughter law of
Mrs Hewes, of this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
Lost Both Wava,

Did you get in without your wife
hearing you last nightf"
mo. and I didn't get in without
hearing her. either. Houston Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
TOOK PICTURES OF FINE sock

County Assessor II. Rothwell went to
the Mammoth barn Monday and took
pictures of the pure-bred stock shipped
In from the Lewiston stock show.
There were twenty head of whitefaces
and severa! Shorthorns in the bunch,
and should make fine picture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09

) The Brown Swiss cattle as breed 9
) are plain, substantial, although g
) rather fieshy, and give the appear Q
} ance of being somewhat coarse In 9
) bone and general makeup. The 9
) head and neck especially are large g
) and plain contrasted with some of g
) the other dairy breeds The cows g
average about 200 pounds In weight g
) and the majority of them can be g
) counted on to average 5000 to 1000 e
B pounds of per cent milk. The COW g
B shown is a good specimen of the &
B breed.
"A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-09
~~~~~~@~~%@ @ ~~%~~%~~~e

@@&%@@@%@~@& $c~1%&~~%%V
o wyandotte hens are remarkable O
@ layers of large brown eggs. In @
@ some strains the shell color is al @
O most white in others comee q
@ brown. All Wyandottes are gener- @
@ ally recognized as good winter lay @
@ ers, and the white variety is the @
@ leader in this respect For that @
O. reason it is especially valuable as @
o an egg producer. The cock shown @
O is Silver Laced Rose Comb Wy 9
@ andotte. @
@~%@@~~@@~ o %@%@%@%@%@%
ton at a time which will be most con.
sistent with q continuous winter pro-
duction.
II the pullets are giving an egg pro-
duction of % to 80 per cent during No
vember it will be a pretty easy propo-
sition to maintain this production and
even increase it slightly during the
next three months. On the other hand,
If they are giving only 2 to 10 per cent
at this time and cold weather shuts
down 1t will be difficult II not impossi-
BILE to get the flock to maintain an av'
erage production throughout the win.
ter high enough to be profitable.
Through December, January and Feb
ruary. with the prevailing prices fol
market eggs. it will take a production
Of IL to 10 per cent to pay food and la
Dor costs. If the birds are Matched dur
ing March and April and not later thar
the middle Of May. and are properl!
brooded and given a good environment
where they can make a uniform con
tinuous growth and thereby attain ma
turity at the right time. and If pos
sessed of an abundance of vitality the
should produce % to so per cent durin
the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
CONTRACT FOR TAFTVILLE BLOCK
DrrGeorge Thompsons Big ThreeStory Building VIII be
Put Up by George w. AIen-New House On West
Main Sheet-Pastor Takes Hand in Painting His
Church-Schwartz Bros Addition

tai at Fort Terry M Y, and q good
start has been made in the last two
weeks. The structure is to be of brick
and stone and will be connected with
the present plant by means of a cor
rider.
Church improvements.
At the Mckinley avenue A, M. E.
Zion church, noteworthy improvements
have been going on during the past
week. as a result. of which the edifice
presents highly satisfactory appear
ance to its members. The painting
Of the exterior of the schurch is one
improvement, and this was done by
the pastor of the church himself, Rev.
E. George Bfddle, with several volun-
tary assistants, from his congregation.
The little band Of brush wielders
started in last Thursday, and their
ambition was not dampened by the
tremendous downpour that came that
afternoon. They kept on steadily and
now the church is respondent in a new
coat of buff color. with dark brown
trimmings, and applied in mastery
fashion.
RenovatinsaMain Street Property.
At 355 and%357 Main street, the sec
lions of the block which were visited
by fire a couple of months ago, and
owned and occupied by Charles Fox
and Mrs. Anna B. MilIea are being
restored to a tenable condition The
roofs which were burned through,
have been replaced and now the in
terror of the two tenements are in the
hands of the contractors, plastering
and other work going on at the present
time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

purposes. The stores and lodge room
on the first floor are fitted up with
metal ceilings.
Notes.
Walter "A. Smith is having a garage
built at the rear of his residence on
Montauk avenue.
w. w. Meek Is building q residence
on Gorton street. Mr.. Meek Is a
draughtsman in the employ OF the
New London Ship and Engine Co.
Elevator and Refrigerating Plant.
Architects Cudworth, Woodwork
and Thompson of Norwich, have
drawn the plans,for extensive changes
and additions to the grocery store OF
the F. H. Davis company. Bank street,
New London 1t includes an extens1on
of their building in the rear, and the
installation of an elevator and OF
refrigerating plant.
Alterations to Building.
Oliver Woodwork is making altera-
lions to the buildings OF Louis
Bachert on Pearl street. The building
is being altered to provide g. store
and one tenement. Mr.. Woodworth
has also completed garage for three
automobiles for Frank Selleck on
Montauk avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

The contract for a large block at
Taftville for DR.. George Thompson,
has been awarded to George w. Allen,
by Architect C. H. Preston, and Mr..
large bakers oven in one part of old
structure, has been placed in perfect
condition by mason employed by
the owner, and when the building is
completed, will be leased to the old
occupant. This block is to be about
80 feet long, As feet wide, and three
stories in height. having stores on the
first floor and apartments on the sec
ond and third floors, each having full
bath rooms, hot and cold water, wash
trays, enameled sinks, etc. The build
ing finish will be in cypress. The sub
contractors are as follows: roofing and
metal work by c.. E. Whitaker, plumb
ing by Nicholas Zeigl; painting and
carpenter work by Mr.. Allen.
Large Addition to Warehouses.
The contract for the Schwartz
Brothers large addition to their fur
niture ware-rooms, on Water street,
has been awarded to Peck, McWilliams
building is 80 feet deep, four stories
high, of brick, and timber construction,
matching adjoining building and built
into and with same. The first floor
front part will be divided into four new
offices, for general office uses, stenog-
balance of building being for furniture
uses. The property survey has been
finished by Chandler & Palmer, and
the work is to commence at once.
Excavating for Graham Block.
At the Graham block, in Taftville c.
Del Carlo has a force Of men en-
ployed in eXcavating for the new eel
frame and raise the structural part as
soon as the foundation is ready to re-
ceive 1t. This block will have four
flats, and three large stores, plate
glass, etc. new bath rooms in each
fiat, hot and cold water, ETC. The
Johnson, plumbing James Ibbison, and
excavation and stone work c. Del
Carlo. The contractors will do the
wood work and the painting. c. H.
Preston is architect.
House on West Main Street.
The Peck & Mcwil1iams Co. have
been awarded the contract for the
frame residence which is being erect
ed next to the Asa Backus place on
completed the foundation work. Arch
fleets CudWorth, Woodwork & Thomp-
son drew the plans which call for a
seven-room structure. with all i'm
provements. The heating and plumb
ing will. be done by ]. T. Thomkins.
House for Mrs. Fowler.
Architect C. H. Preston will have
plans ready for figures in a week for
a handsome two-family house for Mrs.
John R. Fowler, to be erected on East
Main street. The plans call for two
seven-room apartments, finished
throughout with hard woods, heated
by steam and lighted by gas and cleo
tricity.
New House in Franklin.
F. W. Hoxie is erecting a new house
in Franklin and the Peck, McWilliams
Company are the builders.
New Quaker Hill School.
AT Quaker Hill the Connecticut En-
cheering and Contracting company is
at work on a handsome new school for
the town of Waterford. This is to have
six rooms. is to be of brick and stone
construction, and will be fitted with
modern equipment throughout.
Hospital at Fort Terry.
The Connecticut Engineering and
Contracting company of this city is
erecting another hospital building in
connection with the government hospi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
POULTRY FIELD MEET.
Season to Be Held at -Storrs August
4, s. and 6.

The annual midsummer field meet
ing of the Connecticut Poultry asso-
citation will be held at the Connecticut
Agricultural college, StorTs, August 4,
5 and 6. The plan of the meeting viii
be the same as former meetings.
Guests will be assigned rooms in the
dormitories and meals will be served
in the dining hall. The exercises Will
be held in the new armory, the large
auditorium having a seating capacity
of over 1000 people. Ample opportu-
nifty will be afforded visitors to inspect
the international egg Laying contest,
the poultry department and other de-
partments Of the college and expert
ment station. Persons who desire to
spend the entire week at the college
will be accommodated The annual
convention Of the American Associa-
ton of Poultry Instructors and mvesd-
gators will be in session at Storrs
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
the same week The various depart
ments of the college and station are
always open for inspection
The executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION has endeavUred to arrange
the largest and best programme Of any
meeting ever hefd For one thing it
has secured the four most prominent
poultry instructors and investigators in
America today, namely. DIR. Raymond
Pearl, Of Maine5 Prof. James E. Rice
of Cornell; Prof. H r. Lewis Of New
Jersey: and Prof. w. r. Graham of the
Ontario Agricultural college. These
speakers will deliver two addresses
each, some of which win be illustrated.
Mr.. L. D. Howell, secretary of the
Palace show, will speak upon the sub
ject, THE value OF Poultry Exhibit
tons and some suggestions concerning
their management" In all probability,
Secretary Cleveland Of the Garden
show will be speaker. Efforts are
being made to secure several other
speakers Of prominence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
County Improvement League Data
By County Agent F. c. WARNER

sound horse, when matured, the fod
must be wen nourished and given
every advantage possible.
At this time Of the year. mares and
colts are allowed to spend at least a
part of the time in the pasture. The
foa1 should be taught to eat grain very
early. By placing the feed box from
which the dam eats her grain low, the
foal at about two months Of age, Will
begin nibbling with the mother and
will soon acquire a taste for the grain.
A pen built in one corner of the field
made high enough to keep the mare
out. and allow the colt to pass under,
will make it possible to feed the foal
grain, with very little difficulty. Al
low the mare in the enclosure with
the foaI for a few times, and 1t viii
soon learn to go in itself. Keep lib
era1 supply of grain, preferably oats
and bran, and perhaps some cracked
corn, in the feed box To induce the
dam to loiter about with the colt, have
the pen near q shade tree or the salt
box.
By weaving time the foal will have
become thoroughly accustomed to eat
ing grain and will wean very easily,
besides being in better condition as a
result Of this additional feed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22

always, heavy paneled front doors with
small-paned windows near the top,
and the lower boxes at the second
story all accentuate the attractive
ness of its appearance from the street
Within, the arrangement and ap-
pearance of the rooms, one side be-
ing duplicate of the other, but re-
versed, does not belle the promise Of
the exterior. A piazza, 76x12 feet, is
cut into each corner of the house. AT
one end of the reception hall is a
wide. luxurious window seat, at the
other broad stairway leads to the
second floor. To the right is the
living room, 16.6x13 feet, with fire.
place. To the left is the dining ROOM
12Sx12 feet. A large group window is
the special feature of this room. The
pantry. with ample china closet, cup
boards. ETC., projects slightly from the
main body of the house a somewhat
unconventional arrangement, but one
whose advantage a study of the plans
will make plain.
The pantry opens into the rear en-
try, and the latter into the kitchen,
!1.bxl0.9 feet, the respective doors
oelng so arranged that no extra steps
between dining room and kitchen are
necessitated. The kitchen has a very
large store closet. a door on one side
OF the latter leading to the basement
stairs, one at the other end directly
on TO the main stairway, making a
short cut between laundry, kitchen
and chambers.
The latter. on the second floor, are
three in number-two 12.Sx12.6 and
11.Sx13 feet, respectively. All have
deem, genero1as closets, Tina indis-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-22
ELECTRIC POWER.
canada's Lighting at Less Than 8
Cents a KiIowatt Hour.

Manufacturing industries in Ontario
have been greatly stimulated by the
introduction Of hydroelectric power
produced at Niagara Falls and by de-
veloping water powers elsewhere in
the province
The total capital expenditures of the
commission increased from S5,915, 725
in 1918 to $10, 130,049 in 1914. The COM
mission has built total in all Of 1881
miles of line. distributed as follows:
Niagara system, 1881 miles; Simcoe
system, so miles Wasdells Falls sys-
tenn, SO miles; St Lawrence system,
81 miles.
The number of municipalities served
was % in 1912. IS in 1913 and SO in
1914. The horsepower distributed in
creased from approximately 1880
horsepower in 1913 to $4,000 horse
power in 1914. The number of con-
sumers of electricity for lighting was
63,157 and for power 1882 in 1913, and
in 1914 the number had increased to
9s.179 for lighting and 1865 for power.
The average net cost per kilowatt hour
for domestic lighting is As cents and
the minimum cost approximately 81
watt hour for commercial lighting Is
SO cents and the minimum cost ap-
proximately Is cents
The success Of the system under the
supervision Of the commission is
shown by the fact that the SO NUM-
plants to the extent of $15,249, 206 (of
this amount Toronto's investment is
$7,6s1, I'D, and that the total revenue
of the entire system last year was
SO, aga, 936, of which amount s401 ,349
was net surplus after all charges had
been paid AS the commission and
the municipalities aim to furnish power
at cost, the former requires the re-
duction in the rates charged by any
municipality whenever its surplus
revenue justif1es this step. During
the present year the rates for power
and light have been reduced about 10
per cent by the Toronto hydroelectric
ing to the users OF electric power and
light in Ontario was $1,694, 300 in 1914,
as against S1,576.500 in 1913.
The powers of the Hydroelectric
Commission of Ontario have been en-
1arged from time to time. so that now
it practically controls the operation
and extension of hydroe1ectric power
in the province IN the interests of the
people. Having nearly exhausted the
100. 900 horsepower obtained from the
Ontario Power Company, Niagara
Falls. at 50 per horsepower, the COM
, mission must soon contract for addi-
tional power or build its own gen
Grating plants at Niagara Falls, or get
power from the spilIways of the new
WeIland ship canal
It is hoped that the building Of rural
railways, the increasing use of electric
| light and power for domestic and farm
purposes, together with the improve
ment Of highways and the extension
of agricultural education and the par
cel-post system, will help forward the
solution of the problem of keeping the
people on the farms and preventing
the evils resulting from unemploy-
ment in the cities.-Consuiar Reports