davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28

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ptess s:lreuls ysa gsvsv hasfsa saava 10 sas
purchased dlsssag q period of 500 ssags.
~ soaa am shs daughters fgeHsssn. eys-
aenee of slee slFess trEs xalna hnglus
n aecnsnraase Tissa is the esiy tsaa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
FAVOR ALFALFA FOR
HORSES OF ANY KIND
TO Be Fed Successfully, Crop
Must Be Cut at Proper Time
Feed ais Concentrate.
tIsy G, w. MscAMpBEsaa.. aasaaa sssGta
Agricultural SniEagas

Agricultural snsEagas
If alfalfa hay lis properly cured. II
may be fed to ang kina os horses
This applies just az strongly to work
horses as II, growing horses. ln or.
der however, To be fed ggeceSsf fnily.
alfalfa hay must be cut hit the proper
time for horse feeding parposcs, and
sfinss be fed rs concentrate rather
than as d roughage.
The trouble which arises from feed.
Ing aifulfa In due ts the method of
feeding, not with the aifatfa hay. II
has been said that the proper ttfne 10
begin cutting alfalfa hay lis when tEe
feia Is about ofsa-tenth In bsoor1l. Gut
ting at sssch D time makes very good
hay for cattle, but such hay ts too
@ssasigN for horses at hard work. To
make hay suitable for horses at hard
work, the alfalfa must be allowed to
get rather mature before cutting; In
fact the field should be in fun bloom
before the mower is started. The hay
should then be properly cured and
stackea Special care must be taken
to prevent spelling or noldlng.
After the hay has been cured the
next consideration Is the amount to
be fed. The Important cause Of so
much trouble with alfalfa nay has
been overfeedsng. One pound OF al
faifa hay contains 35 per CENT more
digestible protein than one pound Of
sheiled corn-and fs fairly rich In car
bofy ydrates and fat. A person would
not think OF feeding 1,2oo-pound
work horse bushel OF shelIed corn In
a day, yet BY giving the same horse all
/ the alfalfa hay he will eat, as large
or a larger amount OF digesiible pro-
/ teIn I'll be fed. When large amounts
af slffaIfa are fed. the horse receiver
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
s..saa,set r a.schss.

After fsts exile rs sttslss ssspgstssg fsgssss
tlse svaafd az Stress, Eassshsx II iyssssss sn
small ananfisies as dress Erfasfsiiaea
ufsia assl.assys'les. lsae AIsse serge tssas
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ing IL essassss, gIeep eauntles cgffrs ssssss
ride hssss ssf hingsk patent Leather An
uflser blue serge frvsk II srsinfslesi
with leather applique In q maroon
ssaaffe. The saftosts dissl sgsfas are osst-
iinea with soutacise braid &c fase SANG
cglor. N'ssols skating coats sla feathers
bright and sobsi. dull and ss.isss arc
beck aguin for this i,ess or winter
sports.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28

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gefassks aga;srsai
Aas<fdiar ssgres ~ sswgfeestsssg #stss
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nutrition, Msltae af tta iass Hsss aszsrka d,
H9ftaesss excessive Sweating. ard sszp
IszsEsgs TssssR sloss, rs ~ sise anasusss
To be fnd. egg4sAsacs AeasIss 80 lsssfs
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haeses.
seeassse sf its Atgh garogsaFtissgs gf a.
gsstghie lsrpsesn. aGfalsa balances ar
very weEl with corn These two fea2as
make she most economical ration ste
Kansas fHr1aer eAg feed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28
49,


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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-28

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24
NOUNAN COUPLE CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Surrounded by three of their chill
dren, several of their grand children,
friends and neighbors to the number
of 80 or more, Mr.. and Mrs. Eras-
tins Peterson of Nounan, celebrated
their golden wedding on Tuesday
March 81. At 7 o'clock in the even
ing all enjoyed a sumptuous dinner,
after which the evening was spent
in games, music and social chat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson are both
natives Of. Denmark, the former be-
ing born in 184s and the latter in
1850. Mrs. Peterson parents came
to the United States in 1853, and
experienced many hardships in cross
ing the plains. Mr.. Peterson arriveC
in Salt Lake in the fall Of 1857. hav
ling helped to pull a hand-cart all tn
way from Iowa City, Iowa.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were mar
ried in Salt Lake on March q, 1856
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24
Cleanup Week Proclamation

Health and aactveness of communities demand that follow
ing the close Of the winter and before the beginning OF the
summers heat there should be cleaning up Of uncean
deposits of animal and vegetable other debris which
cannot be prevented from accumung
on that be enforced In order that filthy uncean
fu and ungh conditions prevail generating
ing disease and breeding pestienta insects.
1t is deemed advisable and conducive general
ton whereby have for delay negligence
the detrmen danger the health OF himself his family
of his negbors week wherein all good citizens
called alone that their premises
der but that wholesome and effective community spirit may
created
Therefore, NJ Alexander Governor Of the State Idaho
do designate and the week beginning April ending
April 15 CLEANUP WEEK" for the State of Idaho
do call all citizens and all communities every possible
effort toward making effective the spirit and purpose proc
amaton by devong their time attention and energies
cleansing and renovation Of premises belonging adjacent
their places of abode.
In testimony whereof | have hereuno my hand and
caused the seal of the State to be affixed this
March, 1916
M. ALEXANDER. Governor.
Attest
GEORGE R. BARKER. Secretary of State.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24
ANOTHER BEAR LAKE
BOY RECEIVES HONORS

From Mrs. George Bird Of DinRls,
we learn that her son, Frank, who 10
now In his third year At Stanford
university, was recently elected n
member of the American Institute
of Engineers. As bs was ona Of only
eight In the university to receive that
honor. Mrs. Bird IL naturally feeling
quite proud Of her sons record.
Frank is a native Of Bear Lake
county and after completing the eth
grade In the Dlngle school, be enteE-
ed the service Of tho Telluride Power
company at Grace Under the plan
which was then IN vogue, the COM
pany gave young men an opportunity
to work enough 20 pay for the course
In engineering which was given b.
competent instructors. Frank re
mained at Grace four years H.
then spent one year with the Teilu
ride company nj Provo and one yea
al Boise. Three years ago last fAl
he entered Stanford university, AMI
that be Is making good In bis ehoael
profession il eyIdsuosd by the homo
which was recently conferred upol
him.
During the nine years that FFanI
has been away from home, his pag
auts have not had ~ contribute
! single dollar toward his support
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24
TO BE CHANGES In TWO
STATE INSTITUTIONS

There will be Two important chAnRs
In state institutions In IdAdo Within
= short time. IL haa been learned on
excellent authority. J. 4. HumphFies
OF the Industrial Training school st
81. Anthony, already has or shortly
will Feaign, and Dr. J. W. Glvsna,
medical superintendent of tho north
Idaho asylum at Orofino. will, u -
understood. step aside @s head Of that
iustiEnsion. DE-. =. O. sisaon. com-
missioner Of education, Is out OF the
city and could not bs reached. Il i
understood that Superintendent
HumphTiea has placed hls realgna-
tlon 10 DIR. Sisson'@ hands and that
on his recent trip cas- Idaho'a COM
missioner of education has been lock
ing about fos : possible aneoeasoi
qualified 60 take the important pest
Action 10 expected In tbs S. Anthony
school matter durlnG the April tmaet-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24
0. S. |. Will SPEND LARGE
sum HERE THIS YEAR
Besides Erecting New Passenger Station. Com
pany VIII Enlarge Present Depot for Use
as Freight Depot-AlSo Enlarge Yards.

mittee that as soon as the new pas
senger station is completed the conn
pany will remodel and enlarge tho
present depot for use exclusively an
a freight depot. He also said that
the company has considerable work
outlined in rearranginR and enlarg-
ing the yards at this point, He was
not Mt liberty to state the plans In
detail. but intimated that they called
for the expenditure Of considerable
sum. and when the work is COM
pleted. he said. Montpelier would
hive ms good depot and yard accom-
modations a. any division point Of
this size In the entire west.
The committee assured Mr.. Stew
enson that the city would exercise
all the authority IL had under the
law in its efforts To have the old
shacks removed from the ground
just opposite where the new depot
will stand. II the city cannot induce
the owners TO remove these eye-sores,
Il will al least force them TO clean
of all the old rubbish and brighten
up the Ahacka with fresh paint.
After concluding their mission
with Supt. Stevenson. Mayor Sned-
don and the councilmen called on
Boyer & Rogers.sthe architects who
furnished the plans for the new
Lincoln school building. and talked
with them for some time regarding
plans for the new city hall. The
architects were given a general out
line OF the plans, a. the representa-
tivea Of the city had In mind. and
the former agreed 10 have plans and
specifications for the building ready
for the councils consideration u III
first meeting In April.
Having no further business 10 e.
tend 70 the party secured an auto
and took run 70 Blackfoot. wher'
they spent an hour OF more pleasant
ly with DR.. Poynter and Charlie Har
ris. They returned 20 PocateIlo Il
time TO catch No. 4 for Mont
peIier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24
HAROLD TOOMER NAMED AS
DEPUTY BANK EXMINER

The Examiner is pleased to be able
this week to chronicle the fact that
a Montpelier boy" has been ap-
pointed to the position of deputy
state bank commissioner, TO fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Will H. Young. We call him q boy"
for it seems but yesterday that Har-
old Toomer was to be seen indulging
in the usual childish sports with
other boys about town. But time
does fly" and today we must look
upon Harold as young man of %
years. and one whom the Examiner
feels is thoroughly competent to dis
charge the duties Of the important
Office to which he has been appointed.
Completing the eighth grade in
the Montpelier public schools. Harold
entered the service Of the Bank Of
Montpelier nine years ago last Janu-
ary. Being of a studious disposition,
he applied himself closely to banking
methods and his nine years expert
ence in one of the most conservative
banking houses in the west has giver
him as thorough knowledge 0.
state banking business as it is posi-
bic for one of his age TO attain.
AS soon as it became known tha
Mr.. Young had resigned Is deput
bank commissioner. Harold mad
application for appointment 20 Tn
position. Armed with as strong in
dorsements as any young man eoul
expect TO obtain, he went to Bois
last week to call upon State Ban
Commissioner Hit. As a result {
the visit, Harold returned hon
q Thursday Of last week. with the Al
+ pointment safely tucked away in b
o inside pocket. Ever since his a
y pointment has been known. HarO
has been busy receiving eongratul
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24
MISSION SERVICES At
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

The preaching mission which IL be-
Ing conducted At st Andrews Rpia-
copAI church this week 81 tie Rev.
Kenneth l.. HouldeF Of Idaho FHlls.
has been fhlrIy well attended. The
work hsra i ; part Of ths nationwide
preaching campaign which Is being
conducted BY the church this year.
Sueh services will he held IN. every
town In she United States Ia which
the Episcopal church il represented.
Rev. HonidoF ls . forcsfal speaker
and his sermons sFe ali adapted trOsn
tho Holy Bible, with nothing ln them
pertaining 70 tho doctrines of The
church. lie breaches almost setlFely
the bFothsFhood II man and the Foia-
tloa between man and God. After
each service any questions pertaining
10 the doctrine OF dogma 81 the
church we're answered By Rev.
H0uldeF.
Besides the evening services. =
Communion service was held every
morning 81 5 o'clock, and 10 the Aftsr-
noon At I o'clock = chiidrsn's bible
class and 1t o'clock an instruction
class for adalts. ali OF which wsre
attsnded.
ThsFe will be two services next
Sunday, besides the one tonight and
tomorrow night. Everyone is lnvit-
sd 70 attend these services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24
DREW FROM ONE TO FOUR
TEEN YEARS FOR FORGERY

About the middle of last January
George Jordan, who had bean work
ing for the Bohmes and others IN
Geneva, came to Montpelier 70 do
some trading. While here he par
chased some clothing ct BnEgoyus's
and gave In payment q check for 80
signed by John Bohme. The eheck
was cashed and Jordan received sew
eral dollars Ia change. In due tine
IL was learned that Jordan had
forged Mr.. Bohne's name on the
check. The officers were notified and
Jordan was soon appEehendsd. When
taken before o justice he waived sx'
animation and Was bound over q
district court L@st Tuesday sherifl
Athay and Prosecuting Attorney
Glenn took Jordan before Jadgs Gu
heon In PoeAteilo, where he entaEeC
n plea Of guilty 20 the charge OF foFg
cry. The Judge sentenced hlm =
from one 10 fourtsen years la th'
penitentiary.
Bert Snyder and Alf I4sbnheFF, win
were also taken before judge 0ubeeI
Tuesday. entered pleas Of guilty =
the charge of havlug engaged la tn
Illegal handling OF booze. The conI
assessed a fine OF slO0 against Bayde
and 900 against LehnhsFr. II this
are unable 10 punsle MP thes
amounts, they will have to board
ont In the county jail.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24

Mayor Sneddon. +. l., Cruikshank
and Councilmen Cherry. Toomer.
Smeath and George spent last Sun
day in Pocatello on business in con-
nection with the new Short Line de-
pot and plans for the city hall.
The committee called upon A. b.
Stevenson. superintendent Of the
Idaho division, and had a pleasant
chat with him in regard to railroad
matters ut this point. Regarding
the location Of the new passenger
station, MIR. Stevenson said that
while II had been decided to erect Il
at point about 100 feet south Of
Main street. the company would be
willing 10 erect II at any other point,
II Il would better suit the conven.
ience Of the people of Montpelier
However, he said Il was out of ths
question to erect the new depot al
the foot Of Main street. as has beer
suggested by some. for the reason
that II would be impossible TO make
crossing for the public road eithel
to the south or north Of it's present
location.
Mr.. Stevenson said that the poin
at which the company had decideC
to erect the depot was far enough
south Of Main street NO that none o
the west bound passenger train
would block the crossing. although
the crossing will be blocked by Nos
10 and 4, but not by No. Q. as II
a short train. In order to preven
the blocking of the crossing by Nc
I8, Mr.. Stevenson stated that III
new depot would have to be erecte'
right against the club house. which
OF course. il too far south.
Regarding the size and cost of th
depot, Mr.. Stevenson said he coul'
not give any information a. th
plans were not yet completed. II
felt, however. that II would be mod
ern In every particular and larg
enough to meet the requirements 70
many years TO come.
Mr.. Stevenson informed the con
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24

tions from his friends. He viii leave
for Boise tomorrow afternoon to as
sumo his new duties, and will at
once start on a tour Of inspecting
banks, but he does not now know
into what section of the state he will
be sent. Mrs. Toomer will remain
here for the present. and as Harold q
duties will keep him on the road
most Of the time It Is probable she
will not move to Boise.
Miss Doris Richards has been ap.
pointed TO the position In the Bank
of Montpelier made vacant by Mr.
TONERS retirement. Although tht
banking business is new to Mis-.
Richards. she Possesses a good know
ledge Of bookkeeping. which vii
enable her 20 soon become familiar
with her duties.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24
POLICE JUDGE CAN'T TRY
BOOT-LEGGING CASES

In an opinion handed down last
week the state supreme court holds
that q defendant cannot be put on
trial in a city, police or municipal
court charged with q common law
offense without q preliminary exami-
nation. The decision was rendered
on the appeal in the ease Of the state
of Idaho versus William Frederic.
The supreme court affirms the judg-
ment of Judge John M. Flynn rem
dered in the Eighth judicial district
| court which dismissed the charge
against Frederic, that of having H.
quor in his possession. It seems
Frederic was tried before a police
court judge. The supreme court
holds that police court judges are
only empowered to act as committing
magistrates in a case of this kind
and have no right to administer pun
ishment. After Frederic's convic
ton in the police court. where h'
was fined $50. he carried an appea
to the district court where Judgl
Flynn dismissed the case. The stat
then appealed to the supreme court
Passing on the case the suprem
court says:
We are fully satisfied that it va
not the intention of the law-makin
power Of this state 10 authorize MI
inequalities to prohibit, BY ordinance
acts which, under the general laws
the state. are made indictable misd
meanors, and to infiict punishmel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24
TO MAKE GASOLINE
FROM IDAHO SHALE
Government Making Experiments in Extracting
Oil from Shale Rock-ImmenSe Quantity of
This Waste Product in Northwest.

Idaho and the northwest may soon
see a transformation of what has un-
III recently been regarded as waste
product into big dividend paying in
vestments. The government has
withdrawn from reclamation great
stretch of territory along the south
fork Of the Snake in Bonneville coun-
ty on account Of the power sites.
Southeastern Idaho, from all ac-
counts, is to become the great field
for the development of phosphate as
a fertilizer, freeing this country from
the necessity Of exporting that pro-
duct at high cost. Experiments
are being conducted to convert sage
brush into nitrates and other valua-
BILE chemicals and an eastern manu-
featuring firm is trying to convert
jackrabbit fur into commercial pro-
duct. The greatest of these, how
ever, is the opportunity to convert
the shale rock of Idaho and the north
west into gasoline and to compete
with the great John D. and the Stan
dard Oil company.
The government has recently is
sued a bulletin on the opportunity
to make gasoline from shale rock.
saying:
In view of the ever-increasing de-
mand for gasoline and the increase
in price of crude oil, from which it
is obtained, it is important to know
that an almost inexhaustible supply
of oil may be obtained from the shale
of northwestern Colorado, northeast
ern Utah, southwestern Wyoming
and Idaho. This shale contains ma
terials which. when heated may be
converted into crude oil, gas. and
ammonia. The high cost of distill-
ing oil from shale as compared to
the cost Of producing oil from wells
has thus far prevented the develop
ment in this country of such an in.
dustry and may continue to prevent
it for some time, but sooner or later
this great source Of supply will bt
utilized to supplement the decreas
ing production from the regular Of
fields.
The oil derived from the shall
is similar to that which is beini
produced from wells in the Unitet
States at the rate of more thai
$50, 900, 900 barrels a year. Whel
refined by ordinary methods tn
shale oil yields an average Of abou
10 per cent gasoline, 35 per cen
kerosene. and a large amount o
paraffin. The yield of gasoline fror
the shale may probably be largel
increased by the use of refinin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-24

A few years afterwards they moved
to Logan. where they lived until
1872, when they came to Bear Lake
valley, settling at Ovid. They lived
there until the fall of 1908. when
they removed to there present home
in Nounan.
Sixteen children have been born
to them. only six of whom are living
They have Is grand children and
three great grand children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson are both II
good health. and to their children
and friends who were with then
Tuesday they expressed the belle
that they would be permitted Z
celebrate their sixtieth wedding ar
niyersary.