davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03

The Ladies' of Maccabees will meet
next Monday night fox election of
officers. A good attendance is re-
quested.
A. A. Dewey, deputy recorded for
the Caribou Mining district, spent
several days the past week with his
family.
First-class liberia peaches 90
cents . bushel ut Spongberg's.
"a Diamond from the sky" SER
ial motion picture will be shown at
the Montpelier theatre in the near
future.
The county commissioners will
meet on Monday, Sept. ID to fix the
tax levy for state and county pur-
poses for this year.
The right road to health leads to
Gaylord q Gaylord, chiropractors,
Bank Of Montpelier building, phone
AS.
Bishop e. N. Austin came up from
Salt Lake last Saturday for a weeks
visit with Bear Lake county relatives
and friends.
Peaches go cents, tomatoes 80
cents and plums $l.25 . bushel
at Ed Rich's.
Miss Carol Hutchins returned TO
Salt Lake yesterday after three
weeks visit with Misses Sarah and
Ellen Bagley.
Our line of ladies' coats for fall are
now on display. Don't buy until you
see the very latest coats made In
western factories. III. b. Whitman.
Ed Lewis came over from Alton
Tuesday and left today for New York
to purchase his fall and winter stock
of merchandise.
Dune Mcclellan arrived from Long
Beach, CAL, last Sunday and will
spend q couple of weeks here looking
! AIb6E Ills DAHthCGb AhSCAOSbos
The Montpelier schools open Sept
ember 13, but we are open all the
time for school suits and shoes. -E
II. Burgoyne q Sons.
Rev. and Mrs. +. M. Johnson anc
Miss Won Nettleblot returned Tues
day from a months outing at Fox'i
ranch on the Blackfoot river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sweet mo
tored up from Salt Lake last Frida!
for a short visit with MontpelIe
friends. They retained home Sunday
II Auto for hire, will drive anywher
| In the United States, but prefer no
to make any trips to Germany, Eng
land or Russia. Phone J. G. Merrill
7 2S8.
Carl Fredrieks has just completes
the erection of a neat one story bricl
shoe "hospItal'' on Main street, jus
west of the Cruikshank & Nelso
garage.
A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialis
r will be in Montpelier on Sept. %, 2
p, %, and %. Office over Moder
q Drug Company. In Paris at I'll
4 Stuck home, Aug. "a.
Born. in this city last Tuesday
o Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasmussen o
) Vale, Oregon, a l2-pound daughte
} Mrs. b Is doing nicely &C the hon
of her mother, Mrs. S. B. Staley.
d Nothing keeps the family. espe
l tally the housewife, in better spiri
than good bread. Our Turkey H
y -four will produce the good bread
- Montpelier Milling Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ID. Cheney >
=, !. now visiting with relatives in Col
II RADIO. A card from Charlie yesterd,
:. stated that they had snlistea II :
army which would make al assas
J. on Forts Watermelon and CanteIou
r at Rocky Ford this week. He a
On stated that he met Tom Enoa, forl
cd erly Of this city, who IL now tEav
Inc for the InO, Deere Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03
St. Andrews Church episcopal,
Rev. F. II. johnson. Jr.

Rev. F. N. johnson. Jr.
Sunday school ut 10 q. m.
Morning prayer At II o'clock. Sub
iect--Our Brother.
Evening prayer At sp. m Subject
The Talebearer.
All are cordially invited 10 attend
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03
HORSES WANTED

I will be at the Montpelier Livery
Cos stable Saturday and Monday, Sept
and to buy horses, mares and mules
from 1 to . years old and weighing
from l100 to 400 pounds. Must be In
good flesh aud broke. Win buy year
olds If halter broke. Don't bring In
light boned horses as 1 can't use them.
A.. J. WALKER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-09-03
Excursion to PocatsIIO Sept. S

Via Oregon Short Line, for Labor
Day Celebration. Limit, September
7th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

The combination beef and dairy
eoN has been thus described. A COW
mat u large, strong aud vigorous. full
OF energy and hbounding In vitality:
physical organization and digeAtlve
capacity such that she Ia able 10 turn
Va the best advantage the rouEhkge ~
the farm. converting Il into merchant.
able producla, that she Yields large
Quantities ~ most excellent milk NJ
Tor any and al uses. that heredlty Ia
-" hfmD established that she IL able
TO perp"iuate herself through the pro
dnciion u strung. healthy calves: and
that when lot any reason her useful.
ness 10 the dairy II at an end. she
ia''"ns readily aud makes excellent
beet
No one uill deny the need o. a dual
purpose dairy breed In America one
that u primarily a dairy breed but
that slll also furnish desirable beef.
The old system uf bee, production
resting on free range. cheap lands and
cheap feed IL even nov a thing Of the
past Meats Of all kinds are year BY
year advancing la price. and II the
WORKING people are 10 have beef at all
within their means II must come
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
STEEL CITY" HELD
BY CREDITORS AT CAIRO.

Claims for material, fuel and
wages against the Steamer Steel
City, of the Chicago, st. Louis
and Gulf Transportation company
which began TO pour in Friday af
ter the boat was libelled by the
Cairo City Coal company, amount
ed 10 over $4,000
On a motion issued by the
United States supreme court of
the eastern district of Illionis at
the suit of the Cairo City Coal
company brought by Gilbert &
Gilbert, the Steel City was seized
by Deputy Marshal Swodoba
there Monday and is at present
still tied up at the Cairo wharf in
the custody of the officer.
Since the seizure of the boat
other claims for coal and supplies
have been filed by coal companies
and by men employed on the boat
for wages they claim is due them.
The total amount of claims now
filed exceeds $4,000, W. @. Gil
bert, of the law firm of Gilbert
& Gilbert said last week. OF
this sum over $500 is for wages
due the crew of the boat.
The steamer was on her way TO
lIaSalle from New Orleans. The
boat is the first steamer TO make
The entire journey from LaSalle
10 New Orlean by water accord
ing to claim of the company. Its
entrance in the passenger and
freight list of the Mississippi was
widely heralded as revival of
old time" river trade when the
whistle of the steamboat was
heard at every landing ON the
great river.
The boat made the trip from
LaSalle TO New Orleans and re-
turn in about two weeks. The
company advertised that the trip
would be made every three
weeks. The steamer has been
running since the early part of
the summer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

and that the average COW does not
givo a return OF exceeding $40 per
year for the labor invested and food
consumed.
With Increasing land values and
cost OF labor and foed. such return
gives little or no profit: and II IL up to
tho farmer Airyman keeping average
cows TO ind out Why he IL working
without compensation. II tho average
dairy herd 10 tho United States pro
duces Just enough TO induce lts owner
To keep on working. II IN evident that
many cows are kept at loss. and that
II the average production could be
raised a nice proht would result. II
lA also evident that the only way 10
raise tho average is TO improve the
methods % caring for the cattle and
also the cattle themselves by i'm
proving the methods. II Ia quite likely
that the better threefourthh Of the
cows would produce M much profit AZ
all now do. and the onefourth now
KEEP, at a dead loss might be sent to
the block without decreasing the out
put Of dairy products The man who
milks cows merely for the pleasure he
gets out Of II. provided he can AFFORD
Il. may confer a favor on humanity.
but does not show good judgment. and
the sooner such men can DO induced
10 change their methods the better u
will be for tho whole dairy Industry.
Improvement In conditions Ia neces
uarily slow The greater part Of the
owners are lethArgic: but there IL al
ways q progressive portion that 10
looking for better things. and this
portion will In time leaven the whole
mass The main cause of this letharEy
IL Ignorance Few men would keep
Improbable cows II they knew which
were kept al loss; but they do not
test the COWS individually and 10 can.
not know
All progress In dairy husbandry.
aside from improved methods Of car
Ing for the cattle. must depend upon
improvement by selection and by
breeding. by selection Of the best
COWS. and breeding to the sons Of best
cows. in time great improvement
would be shown: but this process 10
too slow when there II n quicker way.
That quicker way IA 10 make use OF
the improved dairy breeds for the OBJ
iAining of bulls with which TO mate
the selected cows. An improved breed
ls one that Ia able To convert food In.
10 valuable products more proftably
than could the breed or breeds from
which II was derived Also II must be
40 thoroughly established that II will
breed true. The breed which should
be- carefully bred 10 Ia the one that
eHoels In the profitable production Of
milk. butter cheese aud veal and also
beef production
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
EVER SALIVATED BY
cAL0MEL? HoRRIBLEl
Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts
Like Dynamite on Your
Liver.

Calomel loses you day. You
know what calomel is It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. II crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, cramping and
sickcning you. Calomel attacks
the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel billions, sluggish,
conStipated and all knocked out
and believe You need a dose of
dangerous calomel just remember
that your druggist sells for 80
cents large bottle Of Dodson =
Liver Tone, which is entirely veg
etable and pleasant 10 take and is
a perfect substitute for calomel.
II is guaranteed 10 start your
liver without stirring you up in
side, and you can not salivate.
Don take calomcll II makes
You sick the next day II loses You
a days work. DodsOn's Liver
Tone Strengthens you right up anC
you feel great Give il TO the
children because il is perfectly
harmless and doesn't grpie.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
SEPARATOR is QUITE USEFUL
To Secure Las, Cent Of Profit Out OF
Dairy One Must Take Every Pre-
caution 10 Get Most MILK.

The modern dairy 10 very different
from the dairy OF the old time. and to
get the last cent Of profit out Of your
labor. and out OF your COW. you must
take every precaution for securing tho
largest quantity Of milk and for get
ting from that milk the largest guam
tity ~ butter and cream.
one way Ia 10 get separator and
then to learn how TO use the separator
Then you must study the food prob
lem You must keep an account with
every COW II you have three or fiye
or ten. do not average the production
OF milk. Keep a separate account with
each COW and find out whether each
COW Is producing enough to Justify
you in feeding II and caring for It.
This ia the foundation OF success In
the dairy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas we have learned of the
,.,,h If Judge w. A. Naylor who
N'a'' ~. life in the discharge of
iO'' ,ct,c,al duties. And whereas
u ,s A mgh-toned Christian
D' ,,iIoan who could be APP
ss,",rhed by the humblest citizen
IN, county. be they white or
NJ ma man stood higher in
%' r,llmalion of all the people
",o Judge Naylor.
Therefore be it resolved, That
bm in humble submission to
,g,, God who doeth all things
..l and who sufiereth not a
.,,rrov 10 fall TO the ground
aiiHoul his care.
g..nI,r further, That We, the
...,r, of the Pleasant Hill
g,pu,. church, feel lhat We have
n.l great friend in the death
IuIp, Naylor and extend our
.oI,I,nr, 10 the bercaved fam
b, order of the church
Rev q. Durrctt, pastor
Henry Griggs, clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
MARKETING lIiIFI THE PEACH CROP
On. sueeessful Way 10 In Car Lots
and rha, Means Comparatively
Some Essential Hints.

M " a. wiCREs. Arkansas Expert
ment aiauon)
Pnr conditions where tho markets
ara comparatively distant there ~
Ina, one way 10 market peaches sue,
cess,ully ON commercial scale, ana
,h., IL IN car lots. This generally
mcans comparatively. an few growers
h.v, enough 81 any one variety 10
m.te nm a car lot themselves GROW
.rs in the same community should
nlant the same variety In order Una.
thew may ripen at the same date "
=. a,mos, impossible for a peach grow
ar to 1.-Two by himself Therefore 90
no, expect to go into commts'i.y' no
matter how we'll the soil and climate
arc adapted to tho cultivation OF
no,choa and expect 10 make a success
=, Ave- or ten acres OF peaches unloSS
von have a good local market. Better
90, a few nelghbors TO go IN win
YOU and plant few acres ana marke'
co.operatively. Form coopera.i'o
association and. II possible, hinllate
18th a larger central market agency
Az for peaches. tho trade uses the
nusbol basket and tho SiE'oaSse,
crate. Nearly all the markets prefer
,.a husbel basket. and there u H.
,n most cases, tho more desirable
package. -. ...S.
ing arc essential features In peach
marketing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
A MORAL IN TIME.

When the frost is on the count
ers and the colwebs ON the shelf,
and there's scarcely anybody in
the store besides yourself, and
your stock is getting shelfworn
and the groceries are stale, and
bills enough are coming due TO
make a banker pale; oh, then $
the time a feller's kinder blue,
and is puzzled with the proper
thing to do. But in such a Situa-
ton one sure remedy applies, if
you want 10 get the customers,
you've got to advertise.--Ex.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
|. WONDERFUL ANTIsEPTIc.

Germs and Infection aggrayale
ailments and retad healing
Sion that Infection at once. kill
M. germs and get rid Of the
r5sons For this purpose a sin
Nh application OF Sloans Lam
m.nr NOT only kills the pain but
DESTROYS the germs Thus neuira
b., injection and gives nature
assistance by overcoming conges
naB and gives a chance for the
,r. aud normal flow of the
blood Sloan Linlmont is an q.
mrrsen,y doctor and should be
.,pl constantly on hand.25c 90
T., sluU size contains SIX times
"a, much ISL thc DE. Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
PROPER BOOSTS FOR CHICKS
ALWAYS Use Flat Pieces About Three
inches Wlde-Allow Plenty Of
Room for Them 10 Grow

Do not give the growing chicks any
opportunity to roost upon the cross
studdlngs. II such are used In the
construction Of the house cover them
with a slantlng piece Of wood which
makes II almost impossible for them to
perch on.
Tho roosts should also not be round.
m such roosts are apt to cause crook
I'D breast bones. Always use Hat
roosts about three inches wide and OF
suftlcient capacity to accommodate the
number OF chicks comfortably. allow
ing plenty OF room for thom to grow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

Now is a good time 10 take a
glance over your backyard and
devise some plan TO ostracise the
fruit cans and rubbish which have
accumulated since the last install
ment was removed. You can gen
orally Judge of the occupants of a
home by the condition in which
the front and back yards are kept.
FOR SALE: Fine lot of Jersey
calves 49, age B months and up.
Price right-A. Ii. Leet tic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
The Next Best Thing To The Pine
Forest For Colds Is

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey which
goes 10 the very root of cold
troubles. 1t clears the throat AMI
gives relief from that clogged AMI
stuffed feeling. The pines have
ever been the friend of man in
driving away colds. Moreover
the pine-honey qualities are pecu-
liarly effective in fighting chill
dren's cold. Remembers that a
cold broken at the start greatly
removes the possibility of COM
plicatiOns. 25c. ADV.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

When you have an achey
stretchy feeling and You are
dull, tired and discouraged it
is a sign of approaching malaria
or chills. You should act quickly
TO ward off an attack. HER
BINE offers you the help yod
need. 1t destroys the malaria
germs, drives out all impurities
and makes you feel bright and
vigorous and cheerful. Price so
Sold by Hickman Drug Co. Adv.
A gentleman was riding on the
street ear the other day, when he
saw on the advertising spaces,
printed in large letters, these
words, Pure Rye Whisky -
Tones up the Body Brightens the
Intellect; invigoratest he Soul. -
After reading it, his eyes dropped
lnvoluntarily TO the seat beneath
the advertisement, and there was a
drunken man. His eyes were
bleared, his face bloated, with red
lines of dissipation in it, and his
body slouched down in a sort of
collapsed way common TO men
under the influence of liquor
Go to the Crystal tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

from the dairy herds Of she country.
Except Tor beef Tor the few who are
able 10 pay very hish prices, cows can
no longer be- kept merely Tor the calves
produced. practically everywhere the
dniry COW mus, take the place Of the
beef COW Since these facts are In.
dlspuiable. farmer dalrymen seeking
to improve their herds for dairy pur.
poses should keep the item Of meat
production constantly In mind
How many cows there are In tho
United States that are kept for milk
production. creep, for such figures aa
are found In the census tables. 10 IN.
known. but II may be safely stated
that tho number exceeds 2O.OOoOVo'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

What would you think of a
preacher who would come in 10
your section carrying a Bible in
one hand and a bottle of liquo. in
the otheri That is just whas
our government is doing with the
benighted nations of the earth.
The same ship that carries the
missionaries, bears over the bosom
of the mighty deep Milwaukee
beer and Kentucky liquor or
some other death dealing branl.
And yet We say the United
States is Christian nation.
Armed with the rum bottle"
and the Bible We go out to con-
quer the world for Christ.
WANTED: High class stock
salesman, attractive proposition,
address l405 Starks Bldg, Louis
vile, Ky. 1p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16
e,.sh Water for Cows.

rrosh. clean wttor ia particularly I'M
nor,ant during hot weather and a fresn
.nnnly ahould be given the cows al
Last three times day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-16

It's aey enough for the crack
,rMrrI bum to criticisc Presi
drn, Wilson war policy, but III
d. atrpu, that President VII.
-u word, means life or death
o million, while that OF the
.u..r barrel bum docsn I mean
anything Therefore. Mr. Wilson
Nma mrImri for thinking at
la, utt. ha before be speaks
auI l.'s
u your yblld is pale and sick
b. pieAs Al ihc nose. starts IA the
arp and grinds the teeth while
slrypug. 10 ~ a sure sign OF
worms A remedy for thc~c par
as.ts vail be- found in WHITE :
CREAM YERMlFUGE. II not
ualy cleans out the worms, but
% restores health and cheerful.
ufNs fnro 21c per bottle. Soid
by Hickman Drug Co. Adv
Ue Carrot Russia, without any
experience whatever ~ a soliief,
u command Of an army number
m millions would have a hume
ws ,slc lo IT, but for the fact
iaA ,lc modern wal Is no laugh
ut matter
Gosh, niger, what's dat you
goii A load Of de best groceries
you ebcr saw. II dAts the case,
! guess dcy come from Bettera.
worihA
Toe long expected air raid on
london lmc Thursday night and
caused 20 deaths and 50 injuries,
Hprobably fatal.
Window glass, any siEe.-Stark
kCo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
SUICIDE BANK TELLER'S
MOTIVE UNREVEALED
BY SCRUTINY OF BOOKS
Officers of Manayunk National
Report Newell's Accounts
Without Flaw of
Any Kind
GRIEVED FOR FRIEND

omcers of the Manayunk National Bank
announced today an examination of the
books OF the institution failed to disclose
any reason for the suicide of Samuel
Newell, the receiving teller. who was
found dead In the basement of the bank
last Saturday.
The examination OF the books was made
this morning after the bank vault COM
bination lock permitted its opening. Fol-
lowing the opening of the vault and the
examination of the books meeting OF
the board Of directors was held, At the
close OF the meeting statement was is'
sued by Edward Il. Preston, president OF
the institution, that neither the examina-
ton OF the books nor the counting of tho
cash on hand disclosed any reason for the
tellers action. Edward II. Morris, an
other director, confirmed this statement
The only suggested motive for Newells
action that has received any credence
is that he was deranged by grief for
the death of his friend, Samuel Kennedy,
who died about year ago. Harry Wier,
who conducts a jewelry shop on Levering
street above Main, Manayunk, and who
has ridden on the train from West Phila-
delphia for several years with Newell,
stated today that 1t was NewelFs Gus
tom when the train passed Westminster
Cemetery, where Kennedy was buried, TO
remark that his best friend lay buried
there, Wier also said that II was the
custom Of the dead teller to visit the
cemetery twice weekly and place flowers
on his friends grave,
The coroner's jury brought in a verdict
of suicide while Temporarily deranged at
an inquest into Ne&elrs death held today.
sworn statement from Robert c. New
ell, a brother of the dead teller, told OF
his attachment for his dead friend and
ahis grief Newell; according to his brother
carried picture of Kennedy with him al
all times
Newell was 40 years old and lived al
559i Addison street. Although bank OFF,
cials do not doubt that he committed sui
eide, they have been unable to explain his
act He left a farewell letter to his
mother In which he mentioned certain re-
quests in regard to his funeral. The con-
tents OF the letter we're not made public
but II was said 10 contain no mention OF
a motive OF suicide.
All rumors of speculation on the stock
market by the dead receiving teller were
! denied by his friends yesterday. They
said ne lived quietly and had never been
extravasant,' He supported, they said
both his mother and father. but was able
TO do so on the salary he received from
| the bank.
The shock Of the news was severe
to Newell's family. Mrs. Newell. his
! mother. has been in III health for some
| time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
SUICIDE FOR LOVE
Man, Age so, Hangs Himself in Cell
After Being Spurned by
Girl, 16

Refusal Of a 1s-year-old girl to receive
his attentions caused George Webster, 20
years old to commit suicide by hanging
himself in a cell at the 2Oth and Federal
streets police station. His death proved
a great shock to friends and relatives,
who regarded him as an industrious man
OF good habits.
Some time ago Webster boarded with ths
parents of Tillie Wheeler, 2l0s Croft street.
He soon became infatuated with the girl
the police say, although she did her best
TO avoid him. Finally, II is said, ne was
ordered to leave the Wheeler home.
Webster participated yesterday In a
Labor Day celebration. and unexpeetedIv
met the girl near her home He drew a
revolver, the police say and followed her
TO the home OF Mrs. Margaret Trainer. lbOs
South Beechwood street, where he was
overpowered by Policeman Black and
taken 20 the station house
Placed I'm a cell, the man apparently
went 20 sleep, but when the turnkey made
the rounds OF the cell he saw Webster
hanging from the window bars. He mad
twisted his shirt about his neck as .
moose.
He was hurried TO the Polytechnic Hospi.
tai. hn; died before reaching there.