davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04

of a series of sermons the pastor i
preaching Sunday evenings on the ma
tons at war.
Salvation Army-Open- service this
evening at 1880 at Depot square; indool
service at s. Sunday services Sunday
school at $50. Christians praise service
at 3, also meeting at Solid Rock chapel
Foxyille, at 8. Young peoples legion
meeting at $3.50. 0pen-air service al
1880. Salvation meeting at s. All arr
welcome to these services.
Universalist Church---John B. Reardon
minister. Public worship and sermon al
1880. Labor day sermon; subject, "The
March of the Toilers." Bible study at
ll;45. Bible class will continue the
study of the book of Acts. Funeral of
Mrs, A. S. Robinson in the church at .
Devotional meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Christian union in the vestry at Z;
subject, what Is Happening in the
World That Is of Importance"
First Baptist Church G. II. Holt, pas.
tor. Morning worship at 1890; sub
ject, 'Iaboring Men With a Vision"
at o'clock; subject, "A Real Life and
a Will to Live" Christian Endeavor
meeting will be combined with the even.
ing service this Sunday. Thursday even.
ing at 1880 the regular prayer meeting
will be held, at which there will be an
address by home mission speaker. 1t
is hoped that all members Of the Baptist
church and congregation will make
special effort TO be in attendance at their
own church this Sunday.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
L. F. Newell, pastor. Morning service at
1870; sermon on, "The Forward Move
ment." We shall try TO make this sery.
ice helpful and inspiring. Sunday school
at ll:50; subject, The Test OF Fire"
With vacation over, why not all plan
TO be again at the Sunday school
Young peoples meeting at Q, led BY
Glenn Carpenter; subject, 'Rally Day.
Special music. Plan 10 make il a real
rally day. DR.. Bingham OF Lucknow.
India, viii give a fine illustrated lecture
At ] o'clock on, strange People in
Strange Lands" All are welcome.
Congregational Church.. w. BArnett.
pastor. The pastor has returned from
his vacation and will preach both morn !
ing and evening. At 1880 am. The |
Things That Remain" IL m, Sunday |
school. tLet everyone, teachers and pu-
1ils, be in their places. At p. m, sfhe
Four Miracles az Philippi.' Thursday
e 1880 p. m, mid.week meeting, led BY |
he pastor; topic. "Some Causes for the
Of the Age" T. Sam. 25s2-l2.
II the morning service the quartet will
ing "Psslm of Thanksgiving" (Allit.
EN- and Miss Jennie Robertson viii sing
solo. In the evening The music win be
Come 70 Me" lSeottl and Draw Nigh
o Ne, We Weary" (Iassenl. The Phi.
athea class viii commence their new
ears work beginning to-mOrrow imme.
lately after the morning service.
New fall goods At vsughana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
TOOLATE TO BE CT ASSIFIED

POSITION MAETED-By young lady who
has had I'VE Year, experience In Office work
Address M" Times Office. IaTtf
WANTED-To buy q good driving horse
Call az rs East street, Barre. i47t2.
TO kENT--Sitting room and sleeping
rooms. Call at rs Maple avenue. il5ti
WANTED-A few more waShings at is
Harrington avenue. OF Maple avenue. ia7t6s
STOVE FOR SALE-Anyone wanting a nice
ntckei-piated hsAting stove. coal or wood for
half prize. call NJ isi Washington street soon
this h a hsrgAin and a good stove: has 2
gratss ornamental top. A. J. Baldwin. f47tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
Concert By Christopher Columbus Band

The following is the program for the
concert to be given by the Christopher
Columbus band at City park Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock:
america"
Marcia militare--"The Whip" .,.....
.-+.....t.........+.. A. Holman
Fantasia--"Gemma da V.rgi" ........
,.............,,..... @. Donizetti
Solo cornetto tallievol Orfe0 Bizzozero
Nalzer di concerto--"First Love- -.
.................+...s@A. holzmann
Pout Pourry Motiyi di 0pere" A. Delby
Fantasia Can't American .... n. n.
Marcia-"Trento Trieste" ... n. n.
"Star Spangled Banner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04

"The Other Half Of Note" three.
part sensational feature BY kalcm at In
tercity park Sunday evening ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915.
The Weather

For New England, Sunday probably
fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-04

and regalia. George G. Cormack, Chi
Alexander Edwards, secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

up the cracks in it and forms the
soil around the roots of the wheat.
But many Of the farmers have no cor
rugated roller.
Another factor must be carefully
considered in growing winter wheat
in Montana. It is putting the ground
in such a condition that it will not
bake thus in the spring of the year.
How can this be done? BY putting
humus in the land. How to do this
in the best form must be worked
out by some one. How shall it be
worked out? When alfalfa fields
come to be broken up this will fur
nish n solution. But that is yet
in the future. What is the immediate
solution? Who can tell? Will it not
be found in growing winter rye on
summer fallow land and burying the
crops in June when the land is to be
for summer fallow? Who
can give experience on this subject?
Such experience would be valuable
Prof. Shaw in Montana Farmer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
PREPARE NOW FOR THE
DEAR EGGS NEXT EA]

DAI<A1S 4ZUU0 A~AZAA ALL
If the farmer wishes to benefit by
the high prices that eggs are certain
to bring next fall and winter, he should
begin to get ready for them at once,
say the poultry specialists in the de-
partment. The way to have eggs late
in the year is to hatch pullets early.
It is the early matches from which the
early pullets are derived that are the
largest money makers for the poultry
producer.
The early Matched cockrels can be
marketed in almost any market in
America when they attain a weight
of three-fourths of a pound to a pound
and a half each, which they should
reach at about 6 to 10 weeks of age,
respectively, at a greater profit to the
producer than at any other time of
their lives. The early Matched pullets
if properly grown, should begin to
lay in the fall at the time when eggs
are scarce and high in price.
A Few Facts to Remember
Pullets that start to lay in the fall
fore they will lay many eggs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
THE GLASGOW COURIER

Pullets that star ito lay in the fall
before cold weather sets in will, as
a rule, lay all winter.
It is the early Matched pullets that
produce eggs in the fall and early
winter, when the prices are high.
February, March and April are the
months to do your Matching in order
to secur early Matched pullets.
Yearling and 2-year-old hens do not
lay many eggs in the fall, as they are
Noting at that time, and the feed
they consume goes not only to keep
up the energy and life of the birds
but also to put on or grow a new coat
of feathers.
In properly matured pullets all sur
plus energy beyond that needed to
meet the requirements of the body is
available for the production Of eggs.
Write the Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., for free bulletins
on poultry management.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
MAKING GOOD USE OF HORSES

MAKING GOOD USE OF HOkSES
How many farmers ever stop to
consider the cost to themselves of
the animals they keep? Many of
them, if they give the matter a
thought, will decide that as no money
is paid out for pasturage, for hay or
for grain, the cost is practically
nothing. But pasture hay and grain
are all worth money. If used they
should be used in such a way as to
produce results.
Careful records kept on Illinois
farms show that the average cost for
the feed of a horse, charged at farm
prices is about $40 a year and that
the total actual cost of keeping a
farm horse is seldom less than 500
a year. If horses are worked nearly
every day their cost per hour is very
reasonable, but sometimes horses are
not used one-ionrth the usual work
ing hours. Where this is the rule
the cost per hour is quite a charge
against whatever work may be done,
1t is exceedingly seldom that this
cost is less than ten cents an hour
or 81 a day per animal.
We knew one farmer who had six
teen horses. With a better distri-
button of his work he could have done
everything he had to do with six. He
made. a bare living for years, never
realizing that $1,000 a year which
would have made him feel rich as a
king, was going into horse feed for
animals he didn't really need. When
his attention was called to the mat
ter he remarked that it wouldn't be
easy to dispose of the animals. OF
course not. What boarding house
would bid for boarders who wouldn't
pay their board? And why should
a man keep horses which do not pay
for what they eat? Many do it but
that is no reason they should.
The wise thing for every farmer
to do is to distribute his labor so as
to get as many days work as pos
sible out Of such horses as he does
keep and to keep a few as possible,
Many a Montana farmer can materi.
ally increase the net earnings of his
farm by dispensing with his surplus
horses and making better use OF
those he may keep.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Practical Fdr71i1Q.
Helpful Facts Gothsysd from Reliable Sources
OfLnteysst to Montana Farneys :: -: :: !:

NOTE) If you have any idea 10 offer to the other readers or wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
HORSE SENSE

Plenty of grooming and a deep dry
bed are as good as an extra feed a
day.
If the horses are running out in
the winter provide some kind Of shell
er at night. They will hold their
condition much easier.
See that the brood mar does not
do any hard backing or her shoes
get too smooth at this time Of the
year.
Light, steady work is good for the
brood mare, but she should not be
strained.
Break the colts to an open bride.
They will be quieter and less apt to
brighten at strange noises.
A halter bride is a very good thing
at this time of the year. The bit
can be slipped under the lower jaw
when in the barn and will always be
warm when hitching up. It also
saves the trouble if packing the hal
ter to tie with.
A little oilmeal fed twice a week
is a good conditioner.
When breaking the colts, take them
slowly. do not expect them to know
it all in a few days. Never shout to
them and if anything goes wrong do
not act excited. Go about them un-
concerned and cool them down with a
few pats.
Handle the weaned colts as much
as you an. Give them a gentle slap
every time you pass them, now and
then pick up their feet and brush
them down with a brush.
Do not expect Ahe colt to rough it,
give him a little grain and alfalfa
hay. One feed the first winter will
do as much good as three the follow
ing year. 1t is the one chance to
make a big horse out of him.
If you have any horses you want to
dispose of now is the time to shape
them up. Horses will be in great de-
mand this spring. Buyers for the
armies will not be so discriminating
the next time they come around.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
FRENCHDUKE DIES IN BATTLE

Young Man Was Head Of Ourfort'
Civrace Family. a-
Paris, Jan. 27.-The Duke de Lorge.
the head of the Durfort- Civrace fami
ly, was killed in battle Jan. %.
He was struck in the head by the
splinter of a shell. The duke, who
was twenty-five years old, was serv.
ing as q sub-lieutenant In the Thirty
second dragons.
The Duke de LOrge succeeded to
the title and the estates q little more
than two years ago when his father
was killed in London by falling down
an elevator shaft.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
MANY CALLS FOR

ALL SEED GRAIN
Bozeman, Montana, Jan. 24.-Hene
is a chance for farmers who have seed
grain to sell. The Experiment Sta
ton daily receives many letters from
farmers and dealers, asking where
good seeds may be purchased. Dur
UNI wheat, oats, for dry and irrigated
conditions, hulless barley, mailing bar
ley, early-maturing strains of sweet
corn, alfalfa, and sweetclover seeds,
are frequently asked for.
If you have any Of these seeds; in
fact, good farm seeds of any sort for
sale, it may enable you to get in
touch with buyers if you will notify
the secretary of the Montana Seed
Growers association at the Montana
Experiment station, Bozeman, what
you have for sale, how much, and
what price you are asking. Also send
along a sample that it may be tested
in the state grain laboratory at the
Experiment station, and this will give
you the information required by law
regarding seeds which are offered for
sale.
The Seed Growers association de-
sires to be the clearing house for in
formation about good seeds and to
bring buyer and seller together.
Write the secretary, Alfred Akin
son, at Bozeman, Montana. ,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
WOULD PAY FOR LIVESTOCK


Helena, Jan. 21.-In stamping out
the foot and mouth disease in Mon
tana, 1867 head of livestock, valued
at $67,060.21 were killed, and in a
special message to the Fourteenth As
sembly today, Governor S. v. Stew
art suggests the justice of making
suitable reparation to the owners of
the stock. The owners of the slaugh-
tered stock have already been in
IDENTIFIED to the amount of one-half
on the value Of the stuff.
Accompanying the message was an
itemized statement by the state vet
erinarian, DR.. w. J. Butler. This
stated that 1,408 head of cattle valu-
ed at $64,551.96 were killed; 21s
bucks, valued at 1882; II lambs,
valued at $55.25; 3 sheep at SIS, and
II swine at $126.
J. E. Edwards of Forsyth was the
heaviest loser. There we're killed
103 heifers, and 572 stock cattle be-
longing to him, valued at $28,585.
E. W. Thomas Of Terry came second
with 348 head Of cattle slaughtered
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
FARM PLANNING

If each farm in any community is
clean, tidy, and well kept, presenting
2 thrifty, home-like appearance, the
whole neighborhood will be attractive
to visitors and satisfying to residents.
Local and county fair boards might
create a very valuable farm improve
ment habit by Offering a liberal prize
for the best planned farm in a neigh
hood or in a county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
THE 1915 WHEAT CROP

1t may seem early to make any re-
ference to the wheat crop of 1915 as
produced in Montana and states ad.
jacent thereto, but it is not too early
to discuss that question, for the pre-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County OF
Cascade.
Mutual Oil Company
A Corporation
Plaintiff Alias
VS.. Summons
b. o. Brown
Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the above named
defendants, and to each of them:
You Are Hereby Summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of
this Court. a copy of which is here
with served upon n Of you in each
County wherein any of you reside
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
The said action is commenced
against you by the plaintiff to recover
from you the sum of One Hundred
twenty four Dollars and AZ cents, for
mony due upon your promissory note
made and delivered to the plaintiff by
you at Great Falls, Montana, which
note bears date of June 1, 1912, due
ninety days after date, together with
interest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per annum from the 28th
day of September 1912, and for the
sum of $500 attorneys fees and for
costs of suit, all of which more fully
appears from the complaint on file
herein, and to which reference is here
by expressly made for further par
ticulars.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
Said Court this Oath day of December,
1914.
GEORGE HARPER,
(SEAL) Clerk.
I. w. Church, Great Falls, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication January LIST, 1915.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

charm. Find
er please return to Courier office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
Popular prices. 31tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

valued at $9,081.85 and Steve Melady
Of Glendive third with 1874 head kill
ed, valued at $8,594.69.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
Austrian Dreadnauaht Sunk?

Austrian DreadnauQht Sunk?
Rome, Jan. 27.-Vienna dispatches
say 1t Is rumored there that an Aus
trian dreadnaught struck a mine Off
the Austrian naval base off Pola and
was sunk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
COST OF INSECT RAVAGES IN
DAMAGE TO CROPS

Scientific investigation is response
BILE for the assertion that were it not
for birds, insects would render the
entire American continent uninhabit-
able within a few years." says the
February Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, in an illustrated article. GAS
it is, the annual damage done to trees
and growing crops by the ravages of
insects represents a loss, which has
been estimated at more than $780,
100000, and this mainly because the
normal balance between bird life and
insect life has been upset by the de-
struction of song birds. Nearly 80
per cent of the Birds of this country,
it is estimated, have been extermin-
ated through the various influences
Of commercialism, sport, ignorance and
cats. Since the preservation of the
remainder is necessary from the
standpoint Of dollars and cents, the
government has undertaken to protect
the insect-eating birds and assist in
their natural increase"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

patr!areh, Militant. Meets, In odd Eel.
lows Hall Thursday evenings. W. s. PITT
Ier; captain:sL. Fitzhugh. Clerk. 5o7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
MILLER & MILLER
Fire Casualty, Plate Glas 5 and Automobile Insurance.
Jacobs Brilding.
PERSONALS
Mr.. H. NJ. schrader left today for

Mr.. H. M Schrader left today for
Wheeling for a short visit.
Miss Pearl Watson, who has been
visiting Miss ;Marc4ls Justice and Miss
Belle Reed has returned to her home.
in Mason City, Iowa.
Miss Louise Nichols went to Nor
gantown yesterday to attend the Pan
Hellenic dance. last night.
Frank Cloudy, formerly of this city,
now resident of %Shinnston, is a.
visitor in the city today.
George Cornell, of Connellsville,
will come here tonight to spend Sun
day as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar:
thur s. Brobst on the South Side.
Miss Inez Workman is Ill at the
home Of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
]. B. Workman in the First ward.
HerberttW. Woolford, Of C%larksburg,
was a visitor in the city yesterday,
being en- route to Warrington to at
tend the funeral Of W. D! Smith, which.
took place yesterday.
MI. Andrew Ice, who had been
critically Ill at his home at Barrack-
Vile, is improving at this time.
"A. G. Martin left yesterday for Coz
lumbuis, Ohio, where he will spend
Sunday with Mrs. Martin, who is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. "a. Felty.
Louis fKempe, formerly of this city,
now 4 feBaltimore. Ia spending few
days in this city.
Miss Nell Wallace and Miss Edith
Smallwood will leave In a few days
for Wallace, w. Va, to visit friends.
a. girl was born lately to Mr.. and
Mrs. GIG. Murphy. of the First ward.
Mrs. Walton Foley and children left
yesterday for Rosemont, where they.
will visit! Mrs. Foley's mother. who is
sick.
MI. John Harrington Is sick at his
home on State street
Mr.. and; Mrs. Allie Atha, from Wash.
ington, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
shaw, from Warrington, who have
been the guests Of Mrs. ". A. Crowl.
Of the Eighth ward. have returned to-
their homes.
Misses Eleanor Wiegelt, Edith and
Mildred; Renshaw, Of Warrington, will
visit within Miss Malissa Crowl soon.
MI. Wilmer 1srea1, a popular athlete,
whose home Is in Moundsyflle, left on
train No. IS TO take q short vacation.
with his father.
Miss BlanchesL Lawson, from Barrack.
vile, and Miss Clementa Cole, from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
iPhilippi, will visit Misses Maude and
Edna Jenkins in the First ward soon.
Mr.. Hendricks, OF the First ward.
was taken illilast night.
4sLooD Will TELL.
The Heroes Of the War.

Blood will tell" Is an axiom that
in all the ages has never been gain
said. Every man who does "a brave.
heroic act carries within his veins q
quality Of blood that urges and sus-
tains him. No matter whether he
inherits it from along line of famous
ancestors or from the sound and
healthy constitution Of his immediate
parents, whose only distinction is
honorable toll and a simple, virtuous
life.
1t matters little where or how you
obtain It, but, It matters all the world
that by some mean you possess good
blood. Good blood Is first, last and
alwaysfth making Of manly. men and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. It is the source of
all courage, virtue and happiness.
Anew man can be made out Of, one
that's; .tused-up," bilious and Sdspeptic.
It's done by Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery. It starts the torpid
liver into ihealthful action, purifies and
enrichess the blood. cleanses, repairs,
and strengthens the system, and re.
stores health and vlgor. AS an appe.
thing, restorative tonic, it sets at
work all the processes OF digestion
and; nutrition. and builds up flesh and
strength. It's the only Blood and
Liver Remedy that's guaranteed, In
every case, to benefit or cure. II It
doesn't do all that's claimed for It,
the money. is promptly refunded. But,
It keeps its promises-that's the rea.
son SC can be sold in this way.
It IS not a secret remedyffor It's In.
gradients are printed on wrapper.
You only pay for the good You fet.
discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, relieves shortness Of Breath.
Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kin.
dred affections.
Free. Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, bound in cloth, Is
sent free on receipt OF 81 one-cent
stamps to pay expense OF wrapping
and mailing only. Address: Doctor
Pierce, Inyalids.H Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
4klfS -9STs %Ns4pWNAYEE EeEIEAs