davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
CONDITIONS DIFFERENT.
True Story Showing Why Farmers Need
Long Credits.

Long Nteoilhs
In the current issue of Farm and Fire.
side the national farm paper published
at Springfield o., Judson c. Welliver
Washington correspondent Of that publ
cation. writes an interesting article in
which he tells the following story and
explains why farmers need a different
credit system than other businesses"
"The difference between the credit a
farmer needs and the credit another bus
iness man needs was rersntly illustrated
TO me. A young stockman IN = western
state, owning a good farm, bought a
bunch Of cows and a registered bull. iIe
borrowed most % the money 90 make
the deal, for three months, with a gen
eral assurance that his note would be- re-.
neWed.
AT the end Of three months the hank
called the note. HE summer pasture
had gone into the stock. The cows had
been bred. They were in no condition
10 b. sold. Forccd sale would have left
him worse on thar when b. bought them.
The bank had got worried about the Eu-
ropean var and domestic financial condi-
tious, and insisted on ~ money. Given
i'n next May. that man would have h.en
abe O. settle at = 6us profit Forced
b. ci0se his deal iu 80 DAYS D. stood -
loss heavily
That Is 30 vay 90 fnancp farm bu--
mess. The merchant eh9 turns uter be
stoek ~ goods W. . few weeSs er months
asn a. husiness % fhe e0-daY hasis
TIE farmef, uho requtrts p ralfIld year
'rom the tins D. pnts wfater Wheat into
.hs rTuuna until D. cnn ssH u. needs
reaif Scr eurresTasndinE f,eri1ds@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
MONTPELIER
Edward Peck Back from Boston; Able
to Walk--Treated for Poliomyelitis.

A son was born Jan. IL to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Barrett, one a few days earlier
TO Mr.. and Mrs Francisco Vignochi, and
one Jan. 10 TO Mr. and Mrs Israel Cohen.
Edward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Peck has returned from Boston, where
he has been receiving treatment for in
fantile paralysis, which has made him
a cripple and unable TO walk for eight
years The boy had five different opera
tons during his absence and is now able
to walk about the house with crutehes,
BY taking hold of things, and can stand
erect. He seems TO be growing stronger
every day and the surgeon gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck much hope OF an ultimate re-
eovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

-Oh. doctor. I feel 20 discouraged
vho0ping court. measles. mumps ano
rruup. one after the other. aud nov
ny child Is 10 scainr
-Why. the boys n geniusr
a reulnsT'
"Ye.-inhults capacity Ter takfxg
pains. you know LONDON TT Nts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
SUSSEX FOWLS FOR THE TABLE
How 10 Fatten and Dress Them

| HOW TO Fatten and Dress Them
Market poultry raisers would do well
TO visit some Of the large city markets
in order 70 see what is for sale, and
also to realize why many of them re-
ceiye such small returns for their con-
signments. In one shop, for instance,
will be an inviting display of fine, yell
low-sknned fowls, weighing about eight
to ten pounds apiece and selling for up
wards of 25 cents per pound, or an aver
age of 1926 apiece. In another shop
may be seen some typical country fowls,
weighing from four to seven pounds
apiece, some with every appearance of
having committed suicide in order to
avoid starvation, and others with we'll
developed muscles on the Sampson order,
evidently having been scalded before
picking and so left with horrible brown
patches where the skin was torn. The
price for these is from 10 to lS cents,
or an average of $l.0S apiece. Quite
difference! The So fowl represents intel
ligent effort and choice stock, and Just
here comes in the value Of Sussex fowls,
celled, the cocks weighing from 1912 to
llh pounds. The speckled Sussex are
the largest of three varieties, and are SO
preferred for table use, although the reds
are almost as heavy and are better lay
ers A great point in favor of this breed
is their comparative lightness of bone,
the most expensive part of fowl to
produce, Moreover, the lighter bond
breeds develop earlier. thus Sussex
chicken can be made to weigh 3h pounds |
when twelve weeks old Raising fine,
large birds, however, is only two. thirds |
of the business, the other vitality impor-
tant third is knowing how to dress,
pack, and market them.
Fattening and Preparing the Birds
The first step in preparing birds fer
market is to "crate-fatten" them for !
three week, setting the crates, with Stat
fronts and bottoms, on wooden horses in
q semi-dark shed. The first "a hours the
birds are confined they should have no
food; then begin with two light feeds
day gradually increasing until they are
in the form of batter, made with milk,
of the stiffness of cake batter. A good
ration consists Of ground oats two
parts; ground barley, one part, aud
ground corn, enc part, Or ground oats,
Two parts ground corn, two parts, clio
yer meal, one part, and blood meei, one
part; or ground corn, two parts; ground
two parts, and ground oats,
me part, all mixed by measure, and not
~ weight. The killing should be done
" cutting the large arteries in the back
II the mouth, and then piercing the brain
With the point of the blade. Dry -pick
he bird and shape it while still warm,
which should be done by folding the legs
lase to the side and tucking the head
after wipiug off ali blood under one Of
10 wings, the tils Of which should he
olded over the back. After the carcass
las cooled. wrap il in paratfine paper
nd pack in card box, which comes
specially for the purpose.
Copyright, 1914 by E. r. Parkinson-All
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
MORE ABOUT THE RURAL SCHOOL
Some Needs and Suggestions.


There are those who always contend
that experiments are usually useless and
costly, but did they ever hear the story
of Thomas A. Edison, when he had spent
| five years making over $4,000 expert
ments to produce certain cylinder. be-
fore he finally got what he wanted, and
doubling friend suggested that having
already made 900 unsuccessful expert
ments, he was wasting his time. "Oh,
no, was the inventors quick reply; 'I've
found out 900 ways how not to do it."
1t woul. be well if some of the author
tiles regulating the rural school system
We're equally lavish in their efforts to
find out what not to do. For instance
where farming as the source of the aver
age family's income, children should be
brought up to have a respect and love
for it, and proper knowledge of it,
which will make for good citizenship
eventually, and just here is where the
garden-school experiment is doing its
work effectively. OF the beneficial infu-
ence of garden-school in rural com
munity one teacher says; 81 cannot be-
gin to tell you OF the improved appear
ance of the whole town, including farm
houses on the outskirts. The cleaning
up and yard decoration fever seem to be
very contagious and spreading rapidly"
But besides this the course of study from
such worl, brings into the curriculum les
sons in botany Zone of the most inter-
80,
world, reading, geography lin noting
the improved methods of other nations)
plenty Of arithmetic, of course, and spell
ing, and writing. Added TO this there is
one Of the most important assets for
children in the garden school, and that is
health.
Guarding the Pupils Health.
Fresh air and plenty of sunshine and
the learning how TO produce wholesome
food from vegetable garden, instead
Of depending upon the canned goods to
which so many farmers families are ad |
iieted, in and of themselves do more TO |
help the average boy and girl than is at !
first dreamed of. The question OF ven
tilation is also too often overlooked in /
the rural school, the children. in some
Eases, sitting for hours, in an atmosphere
Of poisonous, foul air, which inevitably I
breeds pneumonia, grippe, and colds OF
All kinds. This is exemplifed in the /
story OF the small girl who was taken
or the first time to the village school by
Ter mother, and as soon as they entered
he door the child turned and said TO her
mother: Mother, where is the ele.
,hantl" "What elephant, dearf" replied
he mother. "Well can't see him, but
can smell him. mother" answered the
little girl IL has even been said by
ome of the interested rural school in
that many OF these rural
ehools are two generations behind, not
My in suitable courses Of study for a
lie preparation, but in the proper health
illness of surroundings and equipment.
Text week we shall take up how one
arden-school was started, the ground
aid out, and the standard OF efficiency
Il
Copyright 1914 by r. r. Parkinson--An
rights reserved ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
ALL GEOLOGIC THEORIES UPSET.
sideIight on Recent Cripple Greek Gold
Discovery.


Whenever any discovery i made in
science or technology there appears 20
be an irresponsible tendency on the part
Of those who supply news to the gener-
al public 60 state that the new iniOr-
nation @upsets all previous theories"
This stock phrase may generally BE- put
down a. an exaggeration and in many
OF IL applications il wholly untrue. The
phrase j. in particular favor with the
reporter Of mining news, 70 whom the
discovery Of a new ore body In district
= the signal for Immediately oonsigning
all previous geologic opinion concerning
that district 20 the scrap heap. THIS
prediction Il well illustrated By the press
accounts Of the wonderfully rich body
81 ore recently found IN the CreSon mine
az Cripple Greek, 81 q depth OF 100
feet Most Of these accounts state that
the find @upaets all previous theories Of
the United States geological survey.
of course no such disaster has occurred.
Anyone who wiil take the trouble b.
read for himself the brief chapter Of ~
pages in she surveys report On the GRIP
ple Creek district. published in 1870.
shiloh Sums up the geologists' concla-
sions on ere origin If the ores and TIE
future - thc district can easily asoer-
tain that the statements there made
have tean fullv confirmed by the min
ing developmeuts 81 tisa last eieht years
M0renfef. che occasional disnuVery gl
rlfh ore bodies. rrrn below . derth 81
/ ono lea. uss distinctly predicted
Ii = Hen khoEn that ali srieuf Ifir
.unelusions ere subject 81 medication
. a. Heht 81 uau data. for ssicnof T.
siaaTs progressive. hut 4 si,allid b. tsi-
0ef kuewn that PRESS REPORTS nf the tdtsi
destruction Fl afieftiae conclusiUrs -
, nv faat are Hlsiv 70 b. 1FFa~siy "a
sererstr.Hr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

rtss asat r-ef rtHs b t-u-tass go rsa----t
wa~ma tearna ars keFtsrts -
$3.50 81 - T--r Er~ rss sarssr -
trsr 81 49, sr-ts sser - Faa-r sr-r.-
s-at B ra~ E renm aHa Pr r sH na
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E- 49, Eas.uf Ean eel -H o.
ra- raf g. aea naa af nr san
r. M Has CT Haw fs
49, -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

ssrfdrd ~ Den s. .anrfr stou
~ ieaf tisatre safurfar proved 3
great sass Tas shau whs nar far
-tla-sn. 90 rrirs ~ nfnaiut ssarr
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ST. nts Mrs @@a srs.asf enc r.
ri r. sHt n So fraa ~ - 3 reanrE
81 trtarrr So rrrs rrtasars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25

f1es w eassr ssrL - t=Erf
aue dnH a.atar slsss n-t-
w 81 M n srMra 81 sfw
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-25
ORA : HTGEk
DENTAL CREAM

80 r--sH s---i-5s.f 80 s-s.-sr 80 3.
rrN 49, Frr-f Hsr- ~9fe--E - sss
ar ~ wt f tH
r tsees ~ sss4 HHsH-e HNr3 tfe
80 $3.50 49, Erase tHr1sz r e.
tNts. GHes - 81 - tras -
rmase ~- @s~L Emwa mr mw ts1 a1a5E
ras l-arfaN So ~ .aar s1c1g
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27

Bits of Sentiment
For
Memorial Day

an VETERAN Of the war is dear
AA er and nearer even than the
* W flag. He is a living flag. star
rcd and Scarrpd-0'RniUv
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
Garfie!d's Memorial Address.

On the first formal Memorial day. in
1868, the services at Arlington GENE
terry were perhaps the most impressive.
The speaker on that occasion was Cen
eral James A. Garfield, who said:
II love to believe that no heroic sac
rifice is ever lost; that the characters
of men are nodded and inspired by
what their fathers have done; that
treasured up in American souls are all
the unconscious influences of the great
deeds Of the Anglo-Saxon race from
Agincourt to Bunker Hill. Each for
himself gathered up the cherished pur-
poses Of life-its aims and ambitions,
its dearest affections-and flung all,
with life itself, into the scale Of battle.
If each grave had a voice to tell us
what its silent, tenant last saw and
heard on earth we might stand with
uncovered heads and hear the whole
story Of the war. We should hear that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN

DR.. Stoltz of Wesley College, New
ton, Iowa, was a Dresden visitor
on Saturday.
Mrs. D. Mcdonald was entertaining
Mrs. Frank Green of Langdon as her
guest this week.
Miss Marsh and Miss Vislesshel]
were Dresden visitors from Pisek
from Thursday to Saturday.
Jas. Brosnahan nvass and sales
mar for the Int. Harvester Co., and
.. w. Baldwin were in town We'd
nesday.
Posters are out for the Gala Day
celebration at Dresden on Saturday,
the 9Th of June, and every effort is
being put forth to make it a success.
Every preparation is being made to
make graduation day and the exercises
in connection in the evening at 500
o. M. a success. All who attend are
assured of an interesting program.
Geo. A. Williams paid a hurried up
trip to Langdon on Wednesday. He
reports business as very satisfactory
and Dresden as a live town with all
the citizens interested in its welfare.
Z. G. Washburn, bookkeeper of the
Cavalier County Implement Company,
was in town in the interests of the
company Friday. Mr.. Washburn is
always welcome to u town and we
trust that he will come again in the
near future.
Mr.. F'iaerty and the county COM
missioners, Alex Russell, Sam liver
son, Seivert Erickson, Robert Laing
and Neil Nicholson were pleasant
callers in Dresden Friday, while out
attending to business in connection
with roads and bridges. The commits
sioners were also here on Wednesday.
Tony Kieffer, agent for the biggest
U. S. company writing hail insur-
ance, The Home of New York, was
in town Wednesday. He assured us
that the assets of this company were
over $35, 900, 900. 90. When it comes
to business ability we are satisfied
that Tony is an asset himself OF
greater value than this and while he
is meeting with good success we wish
him still greater.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
MT. CARMEL

A. l. Koehmstedt, the Langdon
postmaster, was a Sunday visitor at
the home of his brother, S. l. Koehm-
stedt of this place.
Rev. Thos. L. Rabensteinck was a
visitor at Walhalla during the week,
going over on Sunday afternoon and
returning the following day.
James MCLAUGHLIN was in the
~neighborhood Monday and while here
bought a fine young team of horses
from Frank Hoffarth, which it is I'M
derstood he paid the top price for.
Louis F. Bimler was an over Sun
day visitor here at the Frank Hoffarth
home, being accompanied by his
mother, also Misses Pauline and
Monica Hoffarth and Miss Bernedetta
Schneider.
There has been no school held at
the Bergman school for the past week
owing to the poor health of the teach
er, Miss Wayne Schneider, who has
been under the care of a doctor for
several days past.
E. M. Bennes, who does quite an
extensive insurance business and is
the postmaster at Wales, spent part
of the week in this settlement and
before leaving is understood to have
written life insurance policies for
several of the young boys whose
homes are at Mt. Carmel.
Mt. Carmel is the busiest little
town..for miles around these days. By
the way we would have you take
notice that it is growing some. Geo.
Schiller is among the latest to become
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
GUST FOR MEMORIES"

Nation Pauses on Memorial Day to
Think of Dead and Living Heroes.
Five minutes for memories on
Memorial day is observed more and
more generally in the United States,
especially by the members of the G.. A.
Il. and similar organizations through.
cut the entire country. For five min
utes those who love the memories of
the men who fought for their country
stand uncovered and pay tribute.
AS the custom has been for several
years, when the tribute to the dead
was paid, so will it be this year. All
the flags on public and many private
buildings will be lowered to half mast,
bells will toll each thirty seconds
during this time, and those who hon,
OR the memories of the men who died
that the Union might be saved will
aa in the past, stand uncovered.
A specimen order Of the commander
IN chief of the Grand Army of the Re,
public, issued in connection with this
custom, reads thus:
; AT u noon on Memorial day the
flag will be lowered to half mast and
so kept until 1906. During these five
minutes all comrades will stand un.
covered as a mark of respect to the
memories Of those who have died.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27

a Mt. Carmel resident. During the
week he has been busy moving his
buildings into the town. Hereafter
George expects to be among those who
get out regularly to band practice.
The band boys of Mt. Carmel wish
to express their thanks to all who
turned out to the entertainment which
they gave in the hall on Monday night
this week. The show of generosity
and good will is one which they will
long remember and feel grateful for.
The program of the evening, which
was prepared under the direction of
Prof. Henry Dahmus, can truthfullv
De described as just splendid and the
hall was literally packed with the
large audience, many of whom came
here from neighboring towns. Before
the program commenced it was found
many of those who had arrived a little
late were unable to find room in the
hall. 1t was a big success, financially
and IN every other way. The sale of
baskets at the social is stated to have
Melted $75. 60. What Mt. Carmel
wants is a bigger hall and from talk
we now hear it looks as if we will
have one before long. This is lust
another illustration of the way in
which Mt. Carmel is growing these
. days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
Letting of Road Contracts

The board of supervisors of Moscow
township, will meet at the town hall
on Monday, the 31st day of May,
1915, at the hour of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and proceed to let con-
tracts in the south half of the town.
ship during the forenoon, and in the
afternoon in the north half of the
township.
The right is reserved by the board
to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES w. DOE,
43-45 Town Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
Notice to Debtors

1 have sold my practice to DR.. judo
H. Kirkham, and will shortly leave
Langdon. All accounts must be settled
at once. Those who are honest will.
be willing and anxious to pay. AL.
who are not will be dealt with accord.
ingly.
j. SEMPLE, M. D.
L%angdon, N. D., April 13, 1915.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
Seed Potatoes for Sale

We have Early Ohios, Early Tri-
umphs and Burbank potatoes, a choice
sample OF seed just received. Boyds
Department Store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
Memorial Dav Flowers

Order your Memorial Day flowers
now. My stock of pansies, asters,
verbenas, stock and red geraniums is
both fine and large.
S. F. Mercer, Larimore, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27

When baby suffers from Group, ap-
ply and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil at once. 1t is safe for children,
A little goes a long way. Twenty-Five
and fifty cents. At all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
Potatoes Wanted

We will pay 40 cents a bushel in
trade for round lots of Early Ohio and
Early Triumph potatoes. Must be
pure stock.
Boyd's Department Store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

THE EXECUTIVE:
E Vfeslf Resident: Thomas <. M Ms1san
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary of the Treasury. William G. McAdoo
Attorney General, ........Jas c. MacReynolds
Secretary of War....".LindIey N. Garrison
Secretary of the Navy ..... ...J osephus Daniels
Secretary of the interior. $50. Franklin X Lane
Secretary Of Agriculture, David \; Houston
SECRETARY UN1TEp STATES sENATE. "''S'"
5. ! J. M G!cnna Wa has1'a
CONGRESSMAN.
George Nj. Valley City
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C. F. Amidon
United States Marshal......n....S.J. Doyle
Clerk of United States Court. J A. Montgomery
Surveyor General ...............E A. Williams
National Bank Examiner....."aiEiHs s; Tyler r
Collector of Custom. LaMoure DIR
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Associate Jnstices-C. j. Fisk, E. 7. Burke, L.
Clerk of Supreme Court....""..R. D. Hoskins
STATE OFFICERS.
iieutenantG Ii. FraiHe
Secretary of stnte........"....iIdh9ma Hall
State Treasurer. ............... John Stcene
Attorney General. Henry J. Linde
Sup't Public Instruction. ...,....E J. Taylor
Commissioner of Insurance. ......W WI G. Taylor
Commissioner of Agriculture Robert l.. Flint
Commissioner Of Railroads.. P. N. Anderson.
VIII. Mann, w. H. Stutsman.
DISTRICT COURT
T,Juo So,o,+h D;e+r;ot w 7 Kp,ochnu,
Court Laura j. Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
n.~........Joh Balsdon and Jas. Morgan
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Ole }: Eide
County Treasurer Work
Clerk Of the District Court. G S. Robertson
States Attorney" s Crimson
Register of Deeds........ John McGanvran
Superintendent of Schools. Fred J, keher
PUBLIC Administrator..r".W:i:;oAh.daanm. lRi; elS
County Coroner. Stromherg
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. Nei Nicolson
Second Com'r District...."""..Sam lverson
Third Com'r District. .....S. G. Erickson
Fourth Com'r District....,.."..Rober Laing
CITY OFFICERS.
Aldermen ist Ward. ..Jno. Power John Boyd
Aldermen End Ward r. r. Burke, VIM Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward T. B. Hankey. J. Balgaard
City Treasurer. John D.. Milne
Chief of anne Reed
e enSeS Attorney B. DICKSON DICKSON
City Justice Joseph Power
Police Magistrate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A.. D. McNab
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27
My granddad fought in 81,
The year that saw the war begun.
He kept it up till '65
To keep our dear old land alive.
He says to me. "Should danger come,
With whistling fife and roll of drum,
Don't stop to argue bout the right,
But answer duty's call and fight"

enc per1sned when the first great drops
when the darkness Of that first disaster
at Manassas fell like an eclipse on the
nation; that another died Of disease
while YEARLY waiting for winter to
end; that this one fell on the field
when the tide Of war shook the dome
of yonder capitol and re-echoed in the
chambers of the executive mansion.
The voices Of these dead will forever
fill the land like holy benedictions.
What other spot so fitting for their last
resting place as this, under the shadow
of the capitol saved by their yalor?
Here where the grim edge of battle
Joined, here where all the hope and
fear and agony Of their country cen
tered, here let them rest, asleep on the
nations heart. entombed in the nations
lover
Memorial Days Meaning.
"Was Memorial day set aside for
sports, baseball games, work horse
parades and other spectacles or was
it set aside in commemoration Of the
boys in blue who fought and died for
their country in 1865?
LET us as patriotic citizens honor
the veterans who are still with us and
cherish the names Of those who have
crossed the great divide" says a letter
to q Chicago newspaper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-27

Let the national flag float oyer every
schoolhouse in the country and the ex.
ercises be such as shall impress upOn
youth the patriotic duties Of Amer
lean citiZens.-Benjamin Harrison.
Death V too soon, if nee
essary, in defense Of the liberties OF
our country.-Story.
I only regret that l have but one life
to give for my country.-Nathan Hale.
The nations holy of holes is about
the resting, place Of her soldier dead
Green.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
Mnclern Wondn1en

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. p, 1915.