davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21

4
cember, 1915, less than rs cows were
tested in Benton county. Since / took
the matter up with the state depart
ment IN: tic farmers ir the .Iun-
ty, last December, 1850 dairy animals
have been tested by the state depart
ment and an indemnity paid for all
diseased animals. If the farmers had
hired this testing done individually it
would have cost them at least $1.00 a
head, where the cows could have been
te.ted in herds. Of twenty and more
where they were in smaller lots. In
only few cases has the state veter-
marian tested twenty animals in one
place.
This state aid, then, has saved the
farmers something over $3.50. 1t
has ridded the different communities
of number of animals which We're
spreading tuberculosis, and it has paid
the farmers an indemnity for the dis
eased animals.
also arranged a series of meetings
out on the farms in different districts
on contagious abortion. The extension
department of the college sent DIR.
Nelson, head of the veterinary depart
ment of the college to lecture on this
disease.
The farmers in most of the districts
took a great deal of interest in these
meetings and many express them
selves as more than pleased with the
information DR.. Nelson gave them.
Community Bull Clubs
In two districts / organized clubs
for the purchase of community bulls.
In each of these districts the farmers
had been considering a $4,000 bull
good naimal. / emphasized to them
repeatedly that if five of them would
put $4,000 each into a $4,000 bull,
each would have no more investment
than he would to own $4,000 bull,
and that the difference in value be-
tween one crop of calves from the good
bull and from the poor bulls would be
more than the good bull cost. One
club subscribed $650.00 but the bull
has not been purchased yet. The
other club subscribed $4,000 and the
bull is purchased.
Silo Excursions &
Two automobile excursions were run
for the purpose of studying silos. I
first went over the district and map
ped out the trip. The route took in all
the different types of silos in use and
the meeting places were quite evenly
distributed over the district. This ar
rangement gave the excursionists a
chance to study the different types
and gave those in the district who
could not go on the excursion chance
to attend at least one meeting.
The extension department of the
college sent specialist who talked
and answered many questions at each
of the stops. In addition to this /
arranged with each silo owner to tell
the excursionists what his silo cost; to
point out any difficulties in erecting it;
the advantages and disadvantages Of
that particular type of silo; and to
discuss its durability. This gave the
excursionists chance to "load up on
silo information" according to the
statements of many of them. One
such excursion was run in the east end
of the county and one in the west end.
This gave an opportunity for first
hand information to practically every
one in the county, interested in silos.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21
,,or0RISTS SIGNAL LIGHT
WORN LIKE WRIST WATCI

small electric lamp, which is car
IL on the back of the hand, has
...r designed for use at night by au-
.s,robile drivers. The habit of hold
40 out the hand when about to stop
- turn corner is almost instructive
18th every motorist, but in the dark
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21

By Those Who Got Left
HAS your rich uncle's will been
probated?"
Yes, and also reprobated." Boston
Transcript $500 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21

cut into the face of the la mpranduo
cut into the face of the lamp around
the bulls-eye.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21
PROFITABLE MINES
and MINING STOCKS

With peace in sight we see no
reason for mining profits to be
smaller. Good Judgment and
Business Methods are always need
ed for the most Profitable Invest
ment-also in the Buying and Sell
ing of Shares and Properties.
We offer service DEPENDABLE
and RELIABLE, which we make
the BEST at all times. Call, wire
or write us on any stock or mine.
Send in or give us list of your
holdings for advice and market
value. All listed and unlisted
stocks handled. Get our recon-
mendations of the best mines and
Stocks.
Your buying and selling orders
respectfully solicited.
j. E. Dimond H. L. Lionberger
J. E. DIM0ND & co.
Phone Main 1895
81 Exchange Bank Building
Member Spokane Stock Exchange
SPOKANE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
Ptomaine Poison

"Ptomains 10 scientific name food
poison" says . physician in Farm and
FsYesids, land although all ptomaines arc
not dangerous to health, there 10 no sim
ple test for telling the. dangerous ones
from the other.
s.Dr. Charles X. Francis, roted Okla
homa chemist, gives the advice, when
doub tful about food, do not eat it, This
applies especially to meat which has Pc
culisr odor or taste, canned goods, espec-
tally when they have been opened for
some time, and any other foods which do
NOT seem just right. Taking chance
may BE- taking your health or life. Safety
nrst."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
SEAL COVE.

Mrs. Allen Pierce Is employed 1t North
east Harbor.
Rev. George w. Davis, OF West fremont,
addressed the school children Thursdsy.
Kenneth Hodgdon and wife, OF Center,
have moved into the cottage on the Powers
estate.
The Baptist people and friends gave the
pastor, F. Dresser, an old-fashioned pound
party Tuesday evening. Ice-cream and
cake were sold. Proceeds about tl8.
May 20. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
klrrERY TO CARIBOU.

| The body Of Thurlow Husssy, the seven
year-old Unionville boy who disappeared
May Is, was found Sunday in Tunk stream,
200 yards below the bridge from which he
had been fishing.
George II. NewhalI, manager Of the
Bangor ONCE Of the General Film Co., was
drowned Wednesday 1t Katahdin Iron
Works BY the overturning Of q canoe in
which he was padding alone.
The schooner william Bisbee, virtually
given up a. lost, arrived at Halifax, N. g.,
last Wednesday. The Bisbee left Halifax
April Is for Port Clyde, N. g., and was
blown to sea with the loss Of sails and
damage to the rigging.
Fire early Sunday morning destroyed
the boarding-h house Of the Engel saw mill
in East Hampden, and damaged the plant
Of the Bangor Cast Stone Products Co.
The Engel mill was burned several weeks
ago. Both fires are thought to have been
Of incendiary origin.
Hon. Thomas H. Phair, one OF the
pioneers OF Pressure Isle, who earned the
title OF 'potato king Of Aroostook
county,, died Thursday at his camp at
Square lake, near Presque isle, after a
days illness following shock. He was
sixty-six years OF age.
The high rates now prevailing for ocean
tonnage was illustrated Tuesday in the
transfer Of ownership of the four masted
schooner Ada Brown, which was sold at
Boston by G. v. Minot, of Bath, for $685.
900. This is $4,000 more than the cost
when she was built fifteen years ago at
Phippsburg.
The commissioners OF inland fisheries
and game have announced the appointment
OF Fred @. Weber, OF Orono, as chief
game warden for Penobscot county, sue
ceeding Frank NJ. Perkins of Bradley.
Mr.. Perkins was the oldest warden in
point OF service in the State, having been
appointed May %, 1889, as chief of wardens
in Hancock and Penobscot counties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
FRANKLIN.

Seth Crabtree b employed ct Seal Har-
Dor, on the Rockefeller estate.
State Senator Sherman 8. Scammon will
deliver the Memorial day address here.
Leonard Hiigrove, . travelling man,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hilgrove here.
Walter Butler was up from sGoodwin's
Siding to spend Sunday with bis family.
The seniors OF the high school went to
Bangor Saturday and had class photos
taken.
Members OF the G. A. z. will attend
Sunday afternoon service at the Methodist
church, May %.
l.. c. Bragdon is agent for the extensive
repairs to be made on the road through the
woods to Cherryfield this summer.
Mrs. Julia Martin, Of Calais, was
weekend visitor with relatives here. She
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24

present to - the regular work Of the
sonooi before rscsss, and afterwards listen
70 : plsssing program by teachsr and
pupils. Tbs following pupils took part |:
la Kelley, Elsie Workman, Wilfred Car
csnd, Richard Shaw, Chester Hamilton,
ruth Wakefield, Ernest vansaw, Virgins
Rice. Lamont Perry, Clarence Cole, villa
stewart, Waldo Wakefield, Granville Will
son, Selma Noonan, Ruth Stewart and
Isabel Wakefield.
May q. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
NORTH CAsTINE.

Miss Hazel Dunbar 10 home from Cas-
tine.
Leonard Coombs, OF Bangor, is the guest
OF Misses Eliza and Adele wescott.
George veszie, Of penobscot, 10 visiting
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary veazie.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, OF Penobscot, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Emma Ward well.
Miss Mary willard, recently returned
from Bangor, contemplates building a
bungalow on land purchased of Edward
West.
May is. L.
Ross Conner is working for Duncan
Dunbar.
Mrs. Doris Webster Is home sftera week
with Mrs. Sadie Mixer.
George A.. Grindle and wife, of Penob-
scot, spent Sunday with his father, Capt.
NJ. w. Grindle.
Raymond Wsrdwell has gone to Isles
boro for the summer. He Is employed 1t
the Pendelton Bros stable.
Mrs. Percy Wardwell came home Friday
from biuehitl. after an extended visit
with her parents, Alphonso Emerton and
wife. -.
John Gray, with his family, moved to
his home In Oakland Saturday. He has
had charge OF the William hooper farm
hero for some time.
Ray Wardwell, OF Harborside, with his
family, Mrs. Helen Batch, Ralph and
Cuisine wardwell, recently visited their
mother, Mrs. Emma Wardweli, who will
spend the week in Castine.
MAY o. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN
Saws Vinol Made Her Strong

Grand Saline, Texas. II am an aged
woman and for long time was weak
and feeble but vinol restored my health
And strength 80 that feel almost young
again and am doing all my Homework.
ia people who are veak and feeble
should try vinol and know its merits as
Ido II is the best medicine to create
strength and for chronic colds ! have
ever taken. Mrs. FANNIE +. RODGERS.
Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic. is sold on our guarantee TO benefit
or your money will be returned.
Geo, pa-s,ssr. Oru q gtsf, Ellsworth. Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24

state agricultural colleges. It is well
established fact, says this bulletin. that
where live stock Is kept and the ma
nure returned to the land the crops
covering series Of years show q de-
cided increase.
The problem Of keeping live stock
with profit therefore becomes largely a
matter Of making use of stuff that is
wasted on the average farm. Most OF
the growth OF live stock must be made
the grain fed must be reduced to
the lowest possible point Cornstalks,
when possible, must be fed as silage
or as fodder, and straw must be saved
and fed or used as bedding and fertilix-
err instead Of being allowed to rot In
the stack. In addition valuable pas.
turage can be secured from clover, fall
sown rye. rape or soy beans sown In
the corn or on stubble land. By utfliz-
ing forage crops and pastures In this
way In the warmer months and feed.
Ing silage and straw In winter small.
er amount of grain will be needed, and
what Is fed viii be far more efficient
In the ration.
One method Of producing great
amount Of extra feed with very little
labor is to SOW dwarf Essex rape In
corn before the last cultivation. The
rape can be sowed broadcast very
quickly, and once 1t has been grown
the hogs Will do the rest. On one lows
farm $50 worth Of rape seed vert
sown In this way on sixty acres OF
corn and on forty acres Of cat stubble
After the corn had been husked lee
head Of yearitng steers were turned
into the 100 acres and kept for seventy
days. In addition to the cornstalka
and rape In the field they received .
daily ration Of eight pounds Of corn
two pounds Of sottonseed meal and be
tween three and four pounds Of oai
straw. Deduct1ng the cost Of the corr
and meal. there was a profit Of $6O
from the operation. In addition large
amount Of feed was supplied to thu
hogs that followed the cattle. Unless
other feeds are added to the waste
however. the common custom Of turn
ing cattle In to clean up corn stalks u
improbable. ny themselves the corr
stalks go to keep the cattle alive. they
do not make beef.
II all the waAte on the farm is to b
utilized In some such way al this good
fencing is necessary. 1t costs abou
$500 to make the fences on a 100 acrt
farm hog and sheep light" but thii
money win prove a profitable invest
ment. With gofd management fencing
can be made to pay for itself In a LITTLE
time. On the l,wa farm already men
toned all the tnces were hog tight
Another means Of reducing the Coz
Of producing live stock 10 to lessen TIN
amount Of labsr required. For exam
pie, a great desl Of work can be save<
by feeding once a day. 1t has beer
demonstrated that there IL little or nj
difference in the results when this b
done and when the same amount o.
feed is divided into two portions. II
Iowa 1t has reen demonstrated alst
that hogs WIN gain faster and at les'
expense by The use Of the self fesda
than when hand fed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
COU ITY NEWS.
PROSPECT HABBoR.

urs Asa Hodgkins and son, Of Bar Har-
,u,r are guests At their graudfathsrs.
The Village improvement society has
s,,,I, a new stretch OF sidewalk ON tie
,o.d to the lighthouse, and IL repairing
ali the walks.
May Is. . Y.
e.,ph Moore was . weekend visitor Of
friends in Steuben.
Or. c. c. Larrabes 10 taxing . vacation
o,two weeks in Aroostook county.
Henry r. Jacobs, Of Lynn, Mass, was q
vuest OF e. w. Bridges over Sunday.
lanes Gillanders, OF the Il. T. Russell
On. Boston, arrived Tuesday for the sea-
son.
Henry Hamilton went 10 Ellsworth Sat-
urdsy and brought home his new auto
truck.
C. B. Colwefl, OF Hancock, arrived Sat-
urdsy night, returning home Sunday with
mis- wife and daughter, who have spent
two weeks at l.. r. Cole's.
PIT. Moore and wife motored here from
their home in Bluehili in their new tour
ing car for . Weekend visit with Mr..
Moore's parents, WEIGH Moore and wife.
Capt. Freeman Joy died Friday, after .
long illness. The funeral was held Sun-
day afternoon at the Union church, the
masonic order, Of Winter Hsrbor, having
charge OF the service. Rev. MIR. Miner
oficia,ed. The church choir OF Winter
Hsrbor sang three selections. The family
has the sympathy OF large circie OF
friends.
Miss Alta Grant, Of the grammar school,
observed Friday afternoon ~ parents
day. There were twenty-five visitors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
UTILIZING FARM WASTE.

More Live Stock Would Be Fed and the
Soil Thsrsby Enriched.
Prepared by United States department a
Agricultural
The grain farmer In tho corn bslt
should keep more live stock than n
customary at tn present time. says .
new bulletin Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, written by
Carl vrooman. the assistant secretary.
In order to suggest ways In which the
farmer can turn to practical advantage
more Of the scientific Information &C
cumulated by the department and ths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24

Sheep can utilize screenings and
waste grain better than can any othea
class Of live stock, says the Kansai
Farmer. This is a point In sheep feed
ing that has been largely overlooked
In a number of states extensive sheet
feeding operations have been devel
oped In connection with the handling
Of screenings at large mills and ele
yators. Much Of this waste materia
could be kept on the farms to advan
tage and fed to small focks OF sheep
Il would save in hauling. and thu
grain sold would be Of higher grad
and therefore bring better price
There IN no Geld Of live stock industr,
at the p<usent time that offers bstte
opportunstiss for good prodt than tn
handling u sheep.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
sURRY.

Lena Liscombe spent Sunday ct home.
Capt. A. C. Curtis and wife are in town
for Q week.
Mrs. Fred Anderson returned home from
Bangor Friday.
8. A. McGraw 10 moving into his new
home at the Stafford farm.
Raymond Cousins was called home on
account OF the illness OF his mother.
May "a. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24

The Misses Freeman, OF Miibridge, came
Sunday for the summer.
Kenneth Hamilton came from Bangor
last week, III of q cold.
Rev. T.. ). Drew and wife, OF Kendus-
keag. called on II. n. Hooper and wife
Thursday.
Harvey Martin, Of Fitchburg, Mass,
arrived Saturday, called here by the i'll
ness OF his father, r. +. Martin.
Mrs. Miriam Sperry has returned from
Bangor, where she has been employed
about three months.
George Jacobs came down from Brewer
Sunday, in Kenneth Hamilton's auto
mobile, re urning in his own, which had
been here through the winter.
May -. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24

was on her way to Hancock Point, where
she won't Monday. to the Tarratine.
Master Floyd Bradbury pleasantly On.
tertained fifteen Of his young friends Sat-
urday afternoon, his seventh birthday.
Ice-cream and cake were served.
May 70. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24

The Baptist pastor and wife have moved
into Nahum Young's house.
Chester Stewart, Of Swans Island, was .
weekend guest OF his uncle, o. H. Stew
art. Mr.. Stewart has not been here be-
fore for twenty five years.
Nahum Young and wife and Rodney
Young and wife have moved to Prospect
Hsrbor for the summer. They have en-
ploymsnt in the sardine shop.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bridges May 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Young are also receiving congratu-
lations on the birth Of . daughter on the
same date.
May "a. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
COREA.

The school league gave an entertainment
ana ice-cream sale Saturday night. Pro-
ceeds, ell.
Mrs. Hattie Stewart Is spending few
days with her sister, veriie Bishop, at
West Gouldsboro.
May Is. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
SOUTH GouLi,sBoRo.

Miss Nettie Hooper, OF East franklin, is
working in the sardine factory.
Mrs. Alice O'Riley and daughter Vera,
OF Winter Harbor, are visiting her niece,
Mrs. Agnes Sargent.
NAV L. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-24
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Mrs. Ethel Eaton has gone.to Bar Har-
Dor to work.
Clifford Tinker, OF Northeast Harbor,
In visiting his sister, Mrs. Edgar Springer.
May u. HUBBARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-29
Helps for the Housekeeper.

Never use a very hot iron on mo-
hair. s& d..
Eggs baked in tomato sauce make
a savory dish.
The most economical way of cook
ing meat is to stew it.
Wrap cut bread in waxed paper II
you would keep it fresh.
Try scrambling eggs with minced
green pepper for change.
In making salad dressing, cream
and melted butter may be used in
place of oil.
Soup should never be boiled in an
iron vessel; porcelain or granite are
better.
For the bathroom, cork mats which
can be rolled up are sensible accesso-
ries.
Shredded chocolate cocoanut, which
is bought already prepared, makes a
tasty addition to different kinds OF
salad.
To clean weeds from a walk, make
a strong solution of rock salt and boil
ing water. Pour this upon the weeds
as hot as you can have it after the
salt is dissolved. Take care that the
solution does not get upon the plants
and grass you may wish to preserve
on either side of the walk. Weeds
snails, ants, brave worms and ambi-
tious grass disappear after treat
ment of this solution.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-29
LABOR ROW BACK
OF BOMB OUTRAGE
Police Say 1t Was for Car Men
Who Had Recently Refused
to Strike.
TWO MORE ARE ARRESTED

San Francisco, July 2S.--Thomas J.
Mooney, labor agitator sought by
the police i'll connection with the pre-
paredness parade bomb explosion
case, was in custody today. as was
also his wife. The police assert that
they have evidence to establish
Mooney as the leader OF gang re-
sponsible ior the explosion. They arc
proceeding on the theory that the
bomb was intended primarily for a
body OF United Railroads carmen that
marched in the parade Recently
Mooney made an unsuccessful effort
to incitc the carmen to strike.
Efforts were continued today by the
police to fasten the crime of placing
and exploding the bomb on Warren
X. Billings, an ex-convict. who has
been identified by girl as man she
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-29
War Sufferers Would
Locate Relatives Here

The American Jewish relief COM
mittee, of which Felix NJ, Warburg,
g William street, New York, is
chairman. is seeking Omaha relatives
of two families of war sufferers N
Europe,
Hersh Shereshevetz of Petrograd,
Logovskaya ITO, flat ID, wants to get
in touch with Jacob Lorman, who is
said to have lived at $3.50 South FIT
teenth street.
Gencsha Schmutz Of David Goro-
dok, province of Minsk, wants to
communicate with Machman Schmutz,
whose address is given as 3l2 North
Twenty-third street.
The relief committee asks The Bee
TO find the Omaha relatives. Inquiry
at the addresses given was with 1t
avail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-29
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club DolmQs

saw on a roof near the scene OF the
tragedy shortly before the explosion
and who carried suitcase similar to
the one in which the bomb is believed
to have been concealed.
An internal machine found recently
BY United Railroads detectives investi-
eating the dynamiting OF the COM
pany's power lines is believed by the
police to be product OF the same
school that fashioned the bomb ex-
ploded last Saturday. 1t, too, was
concealed in a suitcase.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-29
Luncheon for Guests.

Mrs. E. c. Twamley entertained at a
PRETTY appointed luncheon at her
home Thursday afternoon, honorine
Mrs. J. N. McAllister Of Chicago and
Mrs. Kelley of St. Joseph, who leave
for their homes Saturday. Mrs. Nc.
Allister has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hervey, and Mrs
Kelly is the guest of her sister. Miss
Tress Keys. Covers were laid for
Mesdames- Mesdames-
A. c. Twamley, H. @. Jordan,
]. n. McAllister, Kelley
g. W. Hervey, -
Misses Misses
Tress Keys, Isabel Williams,
Laura Jordan, Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-29
At Happy Hollow Club.

DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Mack will enter
tain at dinner this evening for DR..
and Mrs. w. o. Henry, who leave
Tuesday for their new home in Los
Angeles. Miss Hazel Henderson will
also be member Of the party.
Reservations at the club for Sat-
urday have been made by H. W. Nor
row for six, by George B. Darr for
six, by H. B. Smith for four, and by
H. E. Daniel for two guests.
The Misses Ruth Mccoy and
Dorothy Balbach entertained at lunch
con at the Happy Hollow club today
for Miss Clare Louise Wright OF
Chicago, who is the guest of Miss
Gertrude Porter. Decorations were
in garden flowers. Covers were laid
for twenty-seven.
Complimentary to her guest, Miss
Gladys Young of Chicago, and Miss
Marjorie Wilkins Of Des Moines, who
is with Miss Katherine Gould, Miss
Sybil Nelson entertained at luncheon
today. Her guests were:
Misses Misses q
Gladys Young. Katherine Gould,
Chicago; Gladys Robertson,
Marjorie wilkins. Helen Streight.
Des Moines;