davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-05
Plumbing Time

Get busy now and find out who
you are going to have do that Job
of plumbing for you. When you
decide it will be a man who has had
years of experience, one who knows
just how to do it and WILL do it
THE RIGHT WAY. We take pleas
ure in suggest that you have us fig
ure on the job.
WILLIAM PENDREY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-05
Splinter From Heart.

Early in the present war a silver of
steel from an exploding grenade peno,
trated the heart of a French soldier
where IL remained for four and half
months. Recently surgeons succeeded
IN removing it In a delicate operation
and the man is regarded as cured, for
the heart acts normally.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27

Do not forget TO hear the woman ora
tor, Mrs. Anna Tillinghast Of Beverly,
Mass, at the Free Baptist Church this
Saturday night at AS o'clock. She is
considered one of the leading speakers on
the platform o-day. Her subject will be
Some of the So-called Advantages Of the
License System" Special music by a
large chorus of the y. i. Branch and
exercises by the children will be heard.
At the regular convocation of Scituste
Royal Arch Chapter, A. +. and A. NJ,
held last Saturday night in Masonic Hall,
the officers for the current year were
inducted into office by Grand King Will
bur A. Scott Of Providence, assisted by
his official board, as follows; High Priest,
Fred p. Tapner; King, julius +. Theil'
son; Scribe, Eugene l.. Clarke; Captain
of Host, Harry Z. Fiske; Principal So
journer, George II. Potter; Royal Arch
Captain, Earle b. Arnold; Master Of
Third Veil, Harry Wright; Master Of
Second Veil Samuel Burnham; Master
Of First Veil, Frank Smith; Union Stew
ard, Everett Adams; Junior Steward,
Walter Rothwell; Chaplain, George +.
Jordan; Treasurer, Charles A. Capwell;
Secretary, William Brownell. The usual
supper was served by the social COM
mittee
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
CLAYVILLE

Services at the Clsyville Church mex,
Sunday as usuaI.
Mrs. Pardon Pray visited her sister in
Centeryille, a few days this week.
Miss Hazel Mason, who has been en-
ployed in Pawtucket, has returned home.
Miss Dorothea Proul had the misfortune
to sPrain her wrist quite b.dly one day this
week.
Solomon Whitford is quite III a, the
home Of hls daughter, Mrs. Charles
Walker.
Mrs. .. Bennett and little son, went TO
Providence, Thursday to spend few days
visiting friends.
Quite a number from this place attended
the services at the Roekland Church last
Sunday evening.
Walter Comstoek went 10 North Stou-
ington, Conn, last Sunday to visit Elmer
Drake, who Is in quite poor health.
Mrs. Mellyillr, uho has been staying
with Mrs. Sarah Bradford the past sum-
mer, has gone to Newport for the winter.
Quite a number from this place expect
10 stterd the entertainment 10 be given a,
q. A k. Hal, Rockisnd, November 4th.
Trinity Guild met last Wednesday after.
noon With Mrs, william Burlington. A
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27

very pleasant time was speht. Refresh
menis were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ns'hsn Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Smith and family and Mrs.
George Almey OF Providence, visited with
Mrs Corrinne Burlington this week.
Raymond Hayes, one Of the young men
from this place, who went to the Mexican
border, has returned and is at present stay
ing with w. +, Comstock.
Mrs Mary Walker and Mrs. Am,
Mason sttended he sewing Circle OF The
w. X. c at Mrs fuckers last Thur sda,
and report very pleasant time.
Charles Martin OF Boston, died last week
and his remains were brought here for
burial in the Clayville Cemetery. He lived
here some years ago and is remembered by
many Of the older residents.
Mrs George J. Roberts, formerly OF this
place, had the misfortune to fall on some
stairs at her residence on Thurston street
IN Providence and cut cash in her fore
head that required some stitches. She has
the sympathy of friends here.
George II. Burgess, an old resident OF
this place for many years, died at the
Soldiers Home At Bristol last Monday.
His funeral was held at the Clayvine
Church last Thursday and he was buried
in the Clayvlle Cemetery. lie leaves one
son. Frank 6. Burgess Of Charley, Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
FOSTER CENTRE.

Town Clerk Gardner Howard was IN
Providence on Tue day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE
Johnston, " T.. oct. %, 1919 4.
Administration Notice.

The undersigned, Executor OF the Last
VIII ana Testament OF Peter II. san Souci
late of the Town Of Johnston deceased,
which NiU has been admitted 10 probate bv
the Probate Court Of the Town Of JOhnHtou
hereby gives notice that he has accepted
said trust and has give bona according 70
law.
All persons having claims against said
ward are notified 10 hle the same In tho
once OF the clerk ~ said court within six
months from the date % the hfst advertise.
PAUL y. san SOUCI.
JaxEs y. DOOLT, Atty,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
Administration Notice.

Johnston, v. T., october l8, 1916.
The undersigned, EIecutriJ OF the Last
viii and Testhmcnt 81 Peter =. Richard late
OF The ToUn ~ Johnston, deceased, which
WyI has been admitted 10 probate ~ the
Probate Court ~ the Town ~ Johnston here.
by gives notice that she has accepted said
tfu.t!And has given bond according n law.
All persons having claims against said 80.
tate are hereby notined W ME tbe same W.
the ofics ~ the cIefk of said eoDrt within
ar month. from the date oi the nrst adver.
tissment hereof
oc, iaat DELLA RICHARD.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN or
JOHNSTON.
Estate of vineenz. Rieei Cnee Ma


dolaJ.
Philip RIcci
guardian OF the person ana estate OF Win.
cenZa Ricci, minor, presents his petition In
writing. representing that said minor T.
seized and possessed OF certain real estate
situate In said Johnston, being an undivide ed
onc.el 9Th part OF six 90 certain lots OF land
with all the improvements thereon, situated
I'm the town OF Johnston, X. 7 ., and designated
as lots number SIXTY, siIty-one. sixty two,
siIty.three. SiItyfOur and sixty nve, tGO, 81, 4,
81, G3, G, So, on that plat entitled "Vfctorih
Plat Number OF House Lots In Thornton,
Johnston, X T., belonging To Angelica Pcz
zullo, plated by X. =. Mowry, Dec. lsss; al-o
about Is acres OF land, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, stusted ,on me
northerly side OF Plainneld road, In said
Johnston a. so q lot OF land with al the build.
ings and improvements thereon. situated ~
the junction OF Plainfeld Street and MIL
Street, In said Johnston, X. J., and praying
for reasons therein stated, that he may be
authorized and empowered TO sell said
minors interest In said Real Estate r the
purpose OF paying the debts OF said minor; (;
purpore OF making better and more adyan-
sale, and said petition Is received and re-
erred % the fourteenth day OF November,
A. H., 1915, At O'Clock p. M. At the Probate
alton, and II Is ordered that notice thereof
be published for fourteen dave, once a week
in the Olneyyille Times.
SIX. LUTHER,
oct T5t CLERK
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27

Johnston, X. T., o

Johnston, X. T., Oct. q, 1916.
The lundersigred hereby gives notice thai
he has been appointed by the Probate CJur,
OF the Town OF Johnston, al hdministratriN oi
the estate OF Walter ID. waterman. late Of
said Johnston, deceased, and has given bond
according 10 law,
All persons hav ing claim. against said
estate are hereby otihed 20 file the same IN
the once of the Gle rk OF said Court within
six months from the date of the first sdver
tisement hereof.
oct T 81 FANNIE ;. WATERMAN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
Administration Notice.
Johnston. RI. e

Johnston, v. !. October -, 1916.
The unfer,ignel. executor ~ the last VIII
and testament ~ Peter u San 5pucl late OF the
Town Of Johnston. deceased, which viii has
beeu admitted 20 probate by The Probate
Court - toe Town % Johnston hereby gives
notice that he has accepted said trust and
hA- given bond according ~ law.
All persons having claims against said
.stsi. are hereby notified ~ nle the same
in the ONCE 81 the CLERK ~ sald court
within sir months from the date Of the nrst
sdvertisemsnt thereof. .---.--
Oct, t,ihtt PAUL ~ 'AF soVOi'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
SOUTH FOSTER.

The schools here closed yesterday and
to.dsv.
J F. Hopkins and family are soon to re-
move TO Providence.
Cyrus Fisher Cooke, formerly Of this
town, died at Los Angeles, Calf on Mon
day. The funeral services were held on
Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON
rs,s,s Of stephen X. CIemence. Jr.

Request IN writing IL made by susan 4
CIemence that Susan A. Cl emeDce % said
Johnston, or some other suitable person,
may be appointed Admin istfstriI of the
estate of said deceased, aud said request -
received and referred 20 the fourteenth day Of
November A. ID. 1916. at O'Clock y. NJ, AZ The
Probate Court Room, In said Johnston Tor
confederation; and ~ J. ordered that notice
thereof be published for fourteen days, once
q week, IN the olnsyville Times.
SIX, LUTHER
oct r,It Cisrf
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
New Mexico.

The Providence mine, near Orc
Grande, is again a producer. r.
The National Copper Companys
property was sold at Silver City to
ST. Louis parties for s4.500
Work has been resumed on the old
Torpedo and Memphis mines in the
Organ district near Las Cruces.
Heavy forces are at work on the
Graphic zinc properties near Magda-
lena and increases are expected at an
early date.
The directors of the Royal John
mining properties met in Deming re-
viewing the work done to date. which
has involved the expenditure of about
$4,000. M Il
The total shipments of iron eore
from the mines in the United States
in 1915 are estimated to have sex-
ceeded 55.OO0,o00 gross tons, an in
crease over 1914 of more than 3S per
cent. Based on the same price as re-
ceived in 1914 this represents an in
crease in total value of about s27,-
645,OOO. F# N4
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
PAY ATTENTION TO.
THE HORSES TEETHgf)
Poor Economy to Feed Animal AT
He Can Eat If He Cannot = :
: Masticate His Food. s.

(By II. s. EAKJNS. Colorado AgricuI-
i tural College. Fort Collins. Colo.)
There are many different kinds Of
collie In the horse and impaction collie
is one OF the. most fatal. Impaction
collie is caused by improperly masti-
Gated food resulting from bad teeth.
A horse is said to be as, old as his
teeth.
The period OF usefulness of horse
and In many cases of his llfe--may
be prolonged several years by proper
attention to his teeth. The food that
a horse eats is not cooked for him
and his grinders must be in almost
perfect condition, otherwise he be-
comes hard keeper The teeth
should be given attention as often as
once a year. 1t is poor economy to
feed horse all he will eat and still
have him in poor cordition and ca.
pable OF giving only a mediocre serv-
ice in return.
Be mercifui to, your horse, by not
neglecting his teeth. He is doing the
best he can for you.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
western New.p.per union xews service
Prices Of Metals.
spelter, st. Louis $3.50.
Copper, casting, s21.5o,
Lead, New York, $5.75.
Bar silver. 56ssc. -y
Arizona.

The output of gold, silver. copper.
cad and zinc. at mines in Arizona An
1915 was valued at $ss s,551,00es fs
The Archipelago mine. one of the
best known properties In the Cumpas
section of the Montezuma district. Will
be reopened and established again as
q shipper in the near future. 3
That the Tom Reed and United
Eastern mines may effect consolida-
ton OF the two properties to be oper-
ated as a unit. is one Of the possi-
bilities of the Oatman district y
The Calumet & Arizona and Copper
Queen Mining Companies have de-
cided to again share their prosperity
with those employed in the mines and
smelters in Bisbee and Douglas and
the announcement is made that the
sliding scale of wages has been ex-
tended so that better pay will come
to all the employees with each ad-
vance OF one cent in the price of cop
per up to above "a cents. RI
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14

that is to do these things, We might
enumerate them here:
First, easy keeping, something that
means much to the breeder. the grow
er and the feeder.
Second, quick and early develop
ment. We have no time any more for
hog to put in couple of years
growing a bopy framework on which
to put the fat layers.
Third, prolific breeding qualities
The SOW that will drop litter OF ten
pigs every time is worth three tlmes
as much as the SOW that will farrow
five pigs about every other time, OF
course not every SOW is a. ten-pig ami
NAL. ~
Fourth and fifth, we want animals
that are of q quiet disposition and Wig
orously healthy. We don't want
breed of hogs that will put ON pound /,
OF flesh in the morning and run it on
in the afternoon. We want animals
that will resist ordinary hog ailments.
and we would be greatly pleased II :
SOMEONE would develop breed OF
cholera-immune swine. = ts,,ss,f.
OF course. there is no perfect breed
of swine, but there are numbers that
are very popular with practical hog
growers. Pick out any one OF tnu
better breeds. stick to that one breed
and try to pay more attention to the
selection of individual sows and boars.
Watch the SOW whose litters develop
rapidly. Get rid OF the SOW whose lit
ters grow slowly and whose pigs are
chicken killers. fence breakers and
persistent rooters. Pay particular at
tention to the SOW whose litters are
little larger than the average..-------
If you have any scrub hogs get rid
of them. The razorback is all right In
his native canebrakes. but he has no
place on farm. All these things viii
help in reducing the cost OF growing
hogs and will mean more money for
the grower. Esi tf
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
MISS LAMB WINS PRIZE
LANDED FIRST PLACE IN JUDO
ING BEEF CATTLE.
Teams of Youths From Cities in State
Pass on Entries at Farm Con-
gress at Fort Collins.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Fort Collins, Colo.-The high school
stock judging contest was an interest
ing feature of the Farmers Congress
here. Teams were here from Sterling.
Fort Morgan, Greeley and Laporte.
The college pure-bred stock was used
for the teams to work on and the
markings were very close.
The only girl in the four teams of
five persons each was Josephine
Lamb of Laporte, and she not only
gave the boys hard run, but she
landed first place in judging of beef
cattle.
The points scored by the boys in the
Greeley team won for that high school
the silver cup which Fort Morgan
held last year. Sterling took second
place, Fort Morgan third and Laporte
fourth place
The Judges made the following de-
cisions on the cards turned in:
George Fitzmorris of Greeley, first
on hogs and horses and first in gen
eral average on ali classes.
Josephine Lamb of Laporte. first on
peel Cdttle-
Edgar Atkins of Greeley. second on
beef cattle and third on all classes.
Roy Seaman of Greeley, first on
dairy cattle.
Russell Smith of Greeley second on
dairy cattle.
Harry Pomeroy of Sterling, first on
sheep.
Roy Baynor of Sterling, second on
sheep.
Willard Chase of Fort Morgan, sec
ond on horses.
Arthur Turner of Fort Morgan, sec
ond on hogs.
The entire congress of about $50
persons turned out to witness tn ,
dress parade of the Agricultural Col
lege battalion and the battalion of
the School of Agriculture.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
SKIM MILK FAVORED
FOa THE DAIRY CALF
Skill Ind Patience Required in
Raising Heifers to Perpetu-
ate tie Dairy Herd.

In order to perpetuate the dairy
herd Il is necessary to raise the heifer
calves, This appears at first ito be a z
very simple matter. but herdsmen
have found that 1t demands both skill
and patience. ;----'----s------.-
Vigor. and thrift are needed in the
young animal. because upon It Is to be
placed the responsibility of producing
a large and economical flow of milk.
and of contributing to the reproduc-
tion of the herd.
1t is entirely out OF the question to
raise the dairy calf on whole milk
alone, because OF the cost. There are
other good ways in which the same
result can be gained. Various substi-
tutes for milk have met with more or
less success. but It is difficult to dis
pense with natures own food.
Skim milk for calves has many ad-
vantages. True. there are some dis
advantages but these can be elimin-
ated h. careful feeding A hertsman
must know Eis calves.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
STALLION SHOULD BE
BROKEN TO HARNESS
Animal Should Be, Worked Pro-
vided Driver Gives Him the
Necessary Attention.

Many farmers have written to the
Kansas State Agricultural college to
know If 1t Is advisable to work stall
lions. - .ritN
Yes, all stations should be worked;
that is. provided the man who works
them understands them and knows
how to give them the proper care"
is the answer given by DIR. G. w. Nc
Campbell, secretary of the live stock
registry board and assistant profess
sor OF animal husbandry in the col
lege.
"A stallion should be broken to har-
years DID," says Doctor McCampbell.
'As few are broken at this age the
man who usually buys stations faces
the problem OF breaking them after
the horses have reached maturity
Several precautions must be OBJ
served when breaking aistallion. First.
the man must be thorough horse
man, and second. he must remember
that while the horse is big he is usu-
amount of hard work until he becomes
accustomed to it. ..-..,.
IN breaking a stallion 1t should be
borne in mind that he should have
only few hours light work. every
day for several months, but after he
has once become accustomed to work.
he can, with proper care. do full
days work out of breeding season,
and at least half days work during
the breeding season" tSltg aF (
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14

Hogs are comparatively scarce de-
spite what the department OF agricul-
ture has to say of their increase In
1914, as compared with 1913. They
may have increased, but the populay
ton is increasing faster. They are
not as high in price as we think they
should be. and we think our reasons
are good. We still believe that the
middleman is exploiting both the pro
ducer and the consumer. says an Iowa
writer in Farm Progress.
After all. however. the hog is the
big moneymaker in vast number of
communities We are taking a lower
price than we should, but we ought to
figure out some ways and means to
increase our profits by bettering our
breeding, our care and our feeding of
the hogs. II we can pull down the
cost of producing hundred pounds
OF pork, we will be increasing our
profits by just that much. l am abso.
lutely certain that nothing short of a
genuine catastrophe is going to be
able to keep the price of pork down
where 1t is for another year, ~ +
IN Have you considered how rapidly
the worlds whole supply of reserve
foodstuffs is Eow being eaten. de-
stroyed and wasted? Possibly the
war lords did have a great many mil
lion prepared rations put away when
the war began. A, million men will
eat 100000 rations daily, to say moth
ing OF the waste. How can the prices
OF all foodstuffs, meats in particular,
and pork along with them. be kept
down much longer? 1t is simply an
impossibiiity.
The man who makes good breeding
the very foundation of his hog grow
ing wilt make more money than the
man who does ,aot. We are all trying
to grow quickly, developing animals
that will give up quicker returns and
therefore better profits. Just what
characteristics do we want in hog
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
|bAN'TlL0WER SALARIES.
ALTHOUGH BREWERY EMPLOYEES
AGREED TO ACCEPT CUT. ~
state Industrial Commission Decides
NO Changes Can Be Made Until
Expiration Of 3oiDay Notice.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Even though its employees
agreed to a reduction OF wages. the
Adolph Coors Brewing Company of
Golden will, be unable to make
changes In wage schedules until the
expiration of thirty days from Jan. /
on account of the operation of the
state Industrial law.
The company began wage reduc-
ton Jan. 1, when its plant started to
manufacture near-bear in place of the
old-time brew now barred by the dry
aw. 1t was Immediately notified b.
the State Industrial Commission that
such changes could not be made with.
out first filing "a thirty-day notice
with the commission. The company
has complied with the order by filing
the required notice. In the meantime
the neAr-Deer makers viii receive the
same wages paid them for making the
alcoholic beverage. az. 10, u
The controversy over the discontin
uing of wage schedule brought be
fore the Industrial commission by the
employees OF the zang, Neef Bros, and
Capitol Brewing companies has been
adjusted. The Neef Bros. and Capitol
companies withdrew their notices of
intention to change working condi-
tions. In the Zang case the commits
sion decided in favor of the company
on the ground that. by supplemental
contract, the workers had agreed to
the change III the state went dry on
Gan. 1, 1916,
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
COMFORTABLE S0WSl 4
ALWAYS PROFITABLE
Good Shelter, Preferably in Cot,
Literally Supplied With
sa Straw, Is Favored.

~ The brood SOW should have com
Portable shelter In winter. Good shell
ter. preferably In a cot well supplied
with straw, will contribute to her
well being, and in that lies strength
for Her offspring.
The shelter should be placed a con-
siderable distance, from her feeding
place. in order that she may be com
PEELED to take exercise a9y iHq ns %
Her feed should consist Of bulky
foods. such as milk, roots and clover
hay. and fenauGh fg:.ain ito Keep her IN
.oodi coneiticn WITHOUT causing her to
vut On A...
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
Coal Camps Better Than In East.

Trinidad.-That working conditions
in the southern Colorado coal mines
are as good If not better than in the
same industry in the East, is the opin-
ion of members of the federal commits
sion headed by Seth Low of New York.
who returned to the Trinidad district
after inspecting coal mines in Huer-
fano county. A statement to this eff
feet was given by Patrick Gilday, a
member of the commission.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
Avalanche Sweeps Pass; -Four d.

Telluride.-Five miners flirted with
the white death" and four of them
are dead. buried under thousands of
tons of snow The fifth man, whose
escape from death was little short of
miraculous, is a nervous wreck, and
his hair, which was jet-black. is heav-
lily streaked with white. The dead
are John Moser, "Pinkey Joe" Ben
detto, Joe Simoni and Louis Tecini.
The man who escaped is Frank Bat
tochi The five men had been doing
contract work on the Shoe Fly tun-
mel of the Carbonero mine above
Ophir.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-01-14
Railroad Rates to Denver Increased

Denver-Action taken in Washing
-on when fifty Western railroads
filed new passenger tariffs, will af-
Feet tremendous volume of passel-
ger traffic to and from Denver. by
reason of the fact that the rate on
interstate business, through Kansas
and Nebraska lis Increased to 2.6
cents mile. The new tariffs will in
crease the fare between Chicago and
Denver from s22.71 to s2342. and
correspondingly from intermediate
points.