davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

NOllSE Or ZEN EhAL ELEOllON
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 7th, A d. 1916,
a General election will be held at
the regular voting place in each of
the several precincts of Boundary
County, Idaho, for the purpose of
electing candidates for Members of
Congress, State, District, County and
Precinct offices. At such general
election the polls shall be open at 8
open until o'clock p m. of the
same day.
Following is a full, true and cor
rect list of the names and addresses
of the candidates to be voted on at
the above named election as certi-
fled by the Secretary of State and
by Auditor of Boundary County,
Idaho, showing the party designation
and title of each office.
Presidential Electors
DEMOCRATIC:
Harry L. Day, Wallace, Idaho
David l. Evans, Malad, Idaho
Frank Martin, Boise, Idaho
John E. Pincock, Sugar, Idaho
REPUBLICAN:
d. w. Church, Pocatello, Idaho
Ed. A. Walters, Twin Falls, Idaho
w. H. Estabrook, Idaho City, Idaho
Ignatz We'll, Standpoint, Idaho
SOCIALIST:
c. o. Bellamy, Orofino, Idaho
C. W. Cooper, Caldwell, Idaho
ID. f. Evans, Kuna, Idaho
Geo. MARBLE, Caldwell, Idaho
PROHIBITIONS:
W. l. Edwards, Burnley, Idaho
]. L. Haines, Caldwell, Idaho
f. R. Headley, Moscow, Idaho
Isaiah Williams, Greenleaf, Idaho
Representatives in Congress
DEMOCRATIC:
12l1
John V. Stanley, Boomers Ferry,
REPUBLICAN:
Burton l.. French, Moscow, Idaho
Addison t. Smith, Twin Falls, Idaho
SOCIALIST:
Albert B. Clark, Moscow. Idaho
Sam G. Gilleland, Twin Falls,
Governor
DEMOCRATIC:
Moses Alexander, Boise, Idaho
REPUBLICAN:
d. W. Davis, American Falls,
Idaho
SOCIALIST:
Annie E. Triplow, Weiser, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
Ernest L. Parker. Cottonwood
Idaho
REPUBLICAN:
B. M. Holt, Caldwell, Idaho
SOCIALIST:
Walter H. Willard, Nampa, Idaho
Secretary of State
William T. Dougherty, Richfield
REPUBLICANS:
George r. Barker, Standpoint
Idaho
SOCIALIST:
Thomas j. Coonrod. Emmett, Idaho
State Auditor
DEMOCRATIC:
Clarence Van Deusen, Boise, Idaho
REPUBLICANS:
George w. Lewis, Boise, Idaho
SOCIALIST:
Caroline A. Sparks, Twin Falls
State Treasurer
Solomon P, Worthington, Oakley
Republican,:
John w: Eagleson, Boise Idaho
SOCIALIST:
Bertha L. Robertson. Orofino
Attorney General
DEMOCRATIC:
T. A. Walters, Caldwell, Idaho
REPUBLICAN:
Marlin ]. Sweeley, Twin Falls
Idaho
SOCIALIST:
John f. Dunlap, Orofino, Idaho
Superintendent Public Instruction
DEMOCRATIC:
Lula Showalter Carlisle, Coeu
d'Alene, Idaho
REPUBLICAN:
Ethel E. Redfield, Lewiston, Idah
SOCIALIST:
Louis A. Coblentz, Idaho Falls
Idaho
Inspector of Mines
DEMOCRATIC:
Thomas ID. Fry, Silver City, Idah
REPUBLICANS:
Robert N. Bell, Ustick, Idaho
SOCIALIST:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20

Wallpaper, Wallpaper, Wallpaper
Latest Fall Patterns at Lowest
Prices at Bliss Wallpaper and Paint
Store, next door to county court
house. adv-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20

You feel better when you see bet
ter. Glasses will improve your looks
as we'll as your sight. o. +. Howe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20

II you would have your children
efficient in school see to their eyes.
o. +. Howe.-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
s. !. + !. = = + = + + \ = = = !. + !:
+ PORTHuL NOTES !

+ + J. = = :. = \ !. = !. = ). = :. = :.
Floyd Rogers of Creston, b. c.,
visited in town Monday.
John T. Lingrell of PASSPORT tran
sacted business here Friday.
Miss A. Neumayer and Mrs. A.
ID. Bliss were visitors at the Klock-
mann home Tuesday.
Prosecuting Attorney C. H. Heigh-
ton of Bonners is visiting in the
city this week.
Henry Geisler of Corvallis, Ore,
Leder, this week.
Myrtle Morris of Bonners Ferry is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Rino, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bliss spent a
few days last week visiting in Spo-
kane, returning home Saturday.
C. G.. Reeder and family from
Ritzville, Wash, are transacting bus
mess here this week.
Mrs. r. c. Hawks and twins Wis
tied with w. f. Rath's family Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Anderson returned
from Opportunity, Wash, last Thurs
day after spending some six weeks
visiting with relatives there.
Chas. Neumayer, Jr, and sister
Mary, and Louis Rath and sister
Katherine, motored to Bonners Ferry
Sunday afternoon in Chas. Neumay
er's Ford.
Joseph Neumayer of San Francisco
I
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20

Joseph Neumayer of San Francisco
is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Neumayer this week.
Mr.. Neumayer expects to stay a
month or six weeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20

REPUBLICAN:
J. II. Hoagland
Constable
North Bonners Ferry Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
Lem Brant
REPUBLICAN,:
Fred Meyers
Justice of the Peace
NAPLES Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN:
C. f. Honsinger
Constable
NAPLES Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN:
F. H. Herzig
Justice of the Peace
(Lenia Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Constable
Lenia Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN,:
Justice of the Peace
Boulder Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC
REPUBLICAN,:
| Constable
Boulder Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN,:
Justice of the Peace
(Eastport Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN:
VIM. E. Leach
Constable
(Eastport Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
w. f. Talmadge
REPUBLICANS:
Mark Kelley
Justice of the Peace
boundary Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN:
Harry Graham
Constable
boundary Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN,:
Ernest King
Justice of the Peace
copeland Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN:
l.. ID. Bennett
Constable
copeland Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
REPUBLICAN:
John Washburn.
Justice of the Peace
continental Precinct)
DEMOCRAT:
REPUBLICAN:
Glen Gorsline
Constable
continental Precinct)
DEMOCRATIC:
Henry Riser
REPUBLICAN:
G. w. BuZZard
PROPOSED CONSTIT u T o N A
AMENDMENTS TO BE SUBMIT
TED TO THE QUALIFIE
ELECTORS OF THE STATE c
IDAHO FOR IHElR REJ T.
TION OR APPROVAL AT TT
GENERAL ELECTION TO I
HELD NOVEMBER 7TH, 1916.
NO. 1.
"Shall the Constitution of t
State of Idaho be amended by addil
to Article thereof a new secti
forbidding the manufacture, sa
keeping for sale, and transportati
for sale of intoxicating liquors I
beverage purposes from and aft
the first day of May, 1917, a
requiring the Legislature to enfoi
such amendment by all needful lie
islation?"
NO. 2.
"Shall Section Eight (8) of
ticle Nine (9) of the Constitution
Idaho be amended so as to perr
the sale of One Hundred (100) s
tons of school land in place
Twenty-Five (25) sections, to be 81
in subdivisions of not to exec
Three Hundred and Twenty (3s
acres of land to any one individu
company or corporation"
1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
RECILDS FISH GILLS,
SHE GOES TO JAIL
Mrs. Edelman Refuses to Pay
Fine for Artistic Work.

Mrs. Annie Edelman, of 100 Broome
Street. one of the few modern painters
of still life who have made u pay, re
ceived from Magistrate Appleton in the
Municipal Term Court yesterday an ap-
probation Of her efforts in a choice OF
two days in jill or a s25 fine. Mrs.
Edelman chose the jail term.
She paints fishes. does Mrs. Edelman.
With one paint brush, tin Of red paint
and the skill of her good right hand
the lady can turn the most discouraged
collection Of last years cod into the
lifelike semblance Of fish just pulled
from the river. One look at the car
mine gills would tell any one not pos
sessing a keen sense Of smell that the
fish we're fresh and wholesome.
at didn't do any harm to paint the
gills," the artist told Magistrate Apple
ton. "No one eats them. Believe me,
Judge, didn't mean any harm"
1.-TWO days in jail or S25 iine,' was
his honor's only comment.
"I1l 20 to jail" the woman decided
"but who will watch my fishstand?"
She need not have worried. The
Board of Health had contiscated from
her stand all of its merchandise 10
pounds of cod and other fish, all with
aged and chastened expressions, but
with brilliant red eills that smelled OF
paint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
WANT FLAG IN ALL PARADES
Society Of American Wars Urges Pa
triotic Bodies TO Back Marsh Bill.

A committee appointed by the Society
Of American Wars, Commandery of the
State of New York. Is sending circulars
70 the patriotic societies of the state
urging them 10 write 10 the Assembly
Committee on the Affairs of Cities and
request tho passage OF bill making
IL mandatory that the American flag be
carried in all parades and professions.
at has been regretfully noted By
members Of our society" says the cir
Cular letter. that on numerous occa-
sions parades have made use Of the
streets OF New York City without dis
playing the flag Of the United States.
II was considered that such neglect on
the part Of civic bodies did not show "A
proper respect for the flag, and such
disloyalty was considered bad eX-
ample for those of our citizens who
need to be taught the principles Of
patriotism"
A bill introduced by Assemblyman
Marsh requires that standard flag
at least six feet in length be carried
AZ the head Of any parade or process Jon,
except where the msrchers are mem
bcrs Of the Police or Fire departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
MCANN ATE THE STEAK
BY MISTAKE FOR MAGAN.
Mother Bought the Meal, Other
Didn't SteaI-Order in Court.

William Mccain and William Magyar
sat side by side in the Adams Street
court, Brooklyn. yesterday, awaiting
trial on petty offences. Mccain was
neither well dressed well shaved nor
well fed. Magan was all three.
Magan's mother appeared presently
10 the aid of her son. Learning from
him that he had not eaten since the
night before, she sent out to restau-
rant.
Enter the steak, accompanied by
French fried potatoes, fried onions,
rolls and coffee.
In the interim. however, Magyar had
been called from the pen TO consult
with his lawyer.
"Order for Mr.. Magan!" shouted the
waiter as he entered.
Enter the mistake.
Im McGann." announced Mr.. Nc
Gam. truthfully enough.
civilian Magan?"
civilian McGann,' he affirmed.
The waiter set down the steak. Nc
Gam put down the steak. In five
minutes nothing remained but the odor
Of onions.
Then Magyar reappeared. where's
that order for Magyar ?" he asked the
waiter.
"McGann has eaten it." was the reply.
ale has not" Magan contradicted.
There he is" the waiter answered,
"and he has eaten it," He pointed to
McGann. sitting in the corner, trying
not to smell Of fried onions.
I'm William Magyar" Magan said TO
McGann. "and that steak was meant
for me-"
J'm William McGann," Mccain said
to Magyar. land ate the steak"
"The drinks are on me-" William
Magyar admitted. When we get out,
shall we have one?"
we will" said William Mccain TO
William Magyar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
HUNGRY JURY Anglers JUDGE
Twelve Will BE Punished for Putting
Meal Above Unanimous Verdict.

Twelve sorrowful jurymen are attend
ing every session of Justice Van Sic
lens part of the Queens County SUI
preme Court this week and are facing
condign punishment on Friday because
they tried TO bring in something novel
in the way of damage suit verdict.
Having heard testimony in the suit
of Louis Ragey, Of Jamaica, against
X. Hoe & Co.. printing press manufact-
urers, for $500 damages, the jury
retired Monday afternoon. When it
had failed to agree at dinner time 1t
was left in charge Of attendants, with
instructions 10 bring in a sealed YER
dict. Hunger called, however. and the
jurors agreed 20 prepare verdict"
announcing that they couldn't agree.
They were released for the night, but
the storm broke in court yesterday
morning.
Demanding 70 know how they dared
10 bring in such a verdict, Justice Van
Siclen ordered them 10 attend every
Session of court while awaiting the
punishment he would decide on before
Friday.
The damage suit will be retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
BROOKLYN PROTESTS
CROWDED SCHOOLROOMS
Building Restriction Pleas by
Civic Bodies.

Brooklyn had its innings yesterday at
the public hearing before the Commls IS
sion on Building Districts and Restric-
lions az the City Hall. The -entatlve
report of the commission as relating TO
the central part of Brooklyn. in an area
bounded by Gowanus Bay. ButtermilS
Channel. the East River, Bedford Ave
nue.. Eastern Parkway. Prospect Park
West and Fifteenth Street, was dis
cussed Many civic bodies we're repre-
sented at the hearing, and the work Of
the commission was ndorsed, only a
few persons appearing TO protest
against he plan suggested.
Guy Du Val, of the Brooklyn Heights
Association; Sidney Y. Lowell, Robert
". Bush and Alfred 7. White. OF the
Brooklvn Committee on City Plan. re-
ouested the commission to restrict the
BROOKLYN Heights districts to residen-
tial purposes. and not to allow any
business in that section.
Park Commissioner Ingersoll com
mended the work of the commission,
and said it had done .nuch to preserve
the park area. W. Fred SihecN, presi-
dent of the Erie Basin Board Il Trade,
said that. while the maps OF the com.
mission looked ideal, they had omitted
10 take care of the section IN which
persons worked along the waterfront.
He said it was imperative that the com
mission restrict a residential section
for the benefit of the workers in the
factory and waterfro, { districts.
John c. Gebhardt, representing the
tenement house committee OF the
BROOKLYN Bureau of Charities. approved
the general plan. but suggested that
there should be more drastic regula-
tons to prevent conges ..on. He sug-
gestod more yard spaces and smaller
tenement houses, and showed now the
classrooms in the public schools were
crowded by reason of congestion.
Mr.. Gebhardt said that the school
rooms we're greatly overcrowded IN
such sections as Brownsville, and that
there were violations Of the sanitary
code in the public sch 3ols every day.
To-day the commission will take up
the section east Of tn. Bronx River. IN
the Borough Of The Rronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
HIS PIANO FINGERS
TOO DAINTY FOR TOLL
Artistic Hands, Out of Job,
Wouldn't Shovel Coal.

Montclair. n. j.. April 4. If a man
has piano fingers and is offered JOB
on a coal wagon, should he accept the
Job to support his wife and six chi
dren. or should a philanthropic society
place him IN some position where his
digital refinement would not be al
fected b. manual labor?
This is one of the questions pro
pounded in the annual report Of Mrs:
Nettie f. Patterson, superintendent or
the Altruist Society. Mrs. Patterson
mentions the case in referring to the
difficulties that confront the society.
She said that a man when offered a
place on the coal wagon refused, say
ing ne had been told he had piano
fingers" and did not wish to spoil them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
RIVAL TAKEN TO SHOW,
GIRL SWALLOWS POISON
Next Time She Will Eat Five
BichlOride Pills.

Bridgeport, Conn, April Miss
Lauretta Barr. nineteen, of Devon, is
al the Bridgeport Hospital trying TO
digest two bichloride Of mercury pills
which she swallowed in the Park The
atre last night while sitting behind her
sutton and a rival.
Miss Barr saw the young man with
another girl, purchased box Of bichlo-
ride tablets and followed them to the
theatre.
At the hospital her chances Of re-
covery arc said to be favorable. she
declared to-day that the next time she
sees her fiance with another giri she
will take five tablets instead OF Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
CHICKENS BRING JOY
TO SAD DR.. OCLE
New Flock in Backyard Gift OF
Pensioners.

New Brunswick. y. j., April 4. The
chief grief experienced by the Rev
Thomas Ogle in leaving his passionate
at Newport, y. j., to take charge Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church at
Kingston, y. J., was the parting with
his chickens. The minister had model
hennery at Newport.
Pride and JOY returned to-day when
he reached his new pastorate and found
his barnyard filled with hens con
tributed by his new Pensioners. The
Rev. Mr.. Ogle counted 800 before he
got tired. lie has invited the entire
congregation of his church to chicken
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Safety Exhibition May % to q.

The date for the third national Safety
Exposition. which was 10 have been
held IN this city from April II 70 %.
has been moved forward by the Amer
lean Museum Of Safety TO May p 10
q, 10 allow more time for the prepare
tion OF industrial exhibits. Governor
Whitman and Mayor Mitchell arc mem
bers Of a committee which has agreed
TO help forward the interests Of the
eIhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

much Interested IN Gam s Of sga+anfed dyS sT sGG
10 see You speak well Of my friend and OSnsman
and 10 your spirit giving IS
this connection beg to refer you to the adyfTaG PaS 6o 0
e fhey do not Te suaran but Believe they could safely do So
;iReT the editor and pubsher the said magazine
Tennis perhaps the eaes sport in all the Of athletes 1t
American Tennis stands test could The
Advisors researches its files afford to publish inclusive
guarantee.
of % 1 be S fS31 9S1s Il becoming 'F ' Sr @S@ on
SasG 1 a n3s ' d not e
where there does seem any for specifying
Para a SsS 5
ess '" and i PUT %g 9 s mirror aP MY fn AiSs
wg6 with much 10y and my last cake Of & @ M @ than
50 on, one begins look them instead the
form saturday Evening am that illusions
~ y " ~ " ' EFFIE Bt;RWELL BOYKIN.
The query was Snger whose reply follows,
Your letter February has been forwarded to here
know c p e@ST' wG ac P a1d boue sae
maker and qfaS5qTe5 Ci ffea Mention 1ST Se pcu
product my adventure reluctantly compelled
to point out 6aS iSe "dt St PS e % sn my own
peTs Ps' Conscience IN place would
% fs I m f your n c6rfsp S%s I1" can
Rsnse 'oG GcS ' g frequently
Hfeliss product They your CORR
1o" ps a ,6s the soS5 But w FEY sfS 'S a
5 sSa }' Sass S Of her, sas
2'o 'as aS $4% 4f%STE
Quite clear latter dictionary the of that
Evidently this form of graft does exist b reD S Mr.
their product only few ago that pair OF foreign c0abora
series their novels And pens for hire such those Alfred Henry
p 1ss ad Ebert Hubbard have been recognize" evil " the ~'"s
For these The Advisor believes actual
invite suspicion, and that generally speaking
m h tb Te know him will attribute to his use Of actual
unworthy motive And his argument mat local smell Is thus
opinion treang grounds rendered mrus by the footsteps
bic hypothesis
7 am incosng a card which speaks marvel that
company did
Incidentally free
LOT '" cent W w ' ~ " STANLEY A. MORRIS
Inst few Of the ailments for which the wonderful King Mentho
S scomndSf Asthma BrGRh Brain Fag o Deafness Hay
Well isn't criminal recommend" any kind Of trash
toudersport
tn. s's o You s e ' os ' d b Ta '95
hear the 9Goo o. %0 IN Tss 20 we Ta%plf t cutting .,
samples less to the store and pad thing for woman already
yaesng nature ana urges upon merchants the Importance Of putting
bak %os' women rho hopping viii tel that clerk,
,d no 5ITeT r r saHp that ONO bss ' no drs
to make the aas't unes & SSpe CIV, out
suspicious and discriminating glance
BIZ @ T' for % to- consul. They 1 sand 'T ss6 ;
me fu,oFT sSsSn hey may S's S % % the 'n@P SDns
before tSsr c for It is the unusual
& so8oa a" %s1o6s d 5e
she by samans mind
a
every day neosg samples secured earlier and ordering dress
privilege samples and surely Of
material samples would a
merchant Of that the
be agreeable OF do in
o striped
q 10 m drcsm The
showing
brought
rbuk
he cuthc
him
o hayeto
m havch had similar
"p'Hence "hfn ASKING Tor sampler EMILY BROWN.
Like all other privileges sample furnishing abused The
AoVior once knew old (and really lady who
erazyqt out lamps for BY mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

declared he had been led 20 a LIE oil
crime by "bulldozing criminal IN
statement made through Assistant
District Attorney O'Malley, he said IL
he had not been implicated by FRANK
Ferrera he would never have confessed
The trial will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
@>M.aSS, -----'--- 7S
.'!:Ad!Nsoal2:3aS|F
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

This department the second stage OF service
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely to 'eP"'a
the sheep of from the goaand hang o' o" WV
coats, But goes beyond identification embrace
of both sheep and goats lou arc
- assist, For every letter printed this department deero
unpleasantwith advertisers
merchandise excepting only patent medicines he ino"n WIZ
send So payable merchandise OF tribune ao'e
t,.r For the letter each month Peo' P''
of $4,000 payable similarly will be awarded Name Prn'eo
withhold, prefer, but must be signed or "" VIII not
send the order Address; Inc Ao''"o'' ~
Tribune New York
the letter which received IRON the fo. % NV e
pose Of of $3.50 given Tor M fngeD
born poT with & S r Fa'1S @ last fail
Ward Co.'S ad for some time ana SVNt LAW
the would have on loca! papers ANNA "
The letter from the WikBarre Sunday Independent follows
Miss AnnaIav
Dear Madam: Your in the advertisement
Of Ward & Go The publishers Of this paper desire
thankyou had regarded
further inquiry respecting closed columns to
any 'ur'''' business Oh '"' "''''' inc. hEFFERNAN
The answer type
dishonesty continue publish tina
advertisement profit the fraud The Wilkes Barre Sunday In
of enlightenment not be
lad thing for the advertising of several New York papers h
Advisor would gladly send report the proceedings
your guaranteed advertising
Of interest 1t was good
your spirit giving credit where credit due
In TINS connection peg refer you TO ne aGyfrtg pages o
They guarantee but believe they could safely So
Iihew he edito and publisher o JG NJ
perhaps sport all the of athletics
logical therefore, official should be clean
Advisors researches into its files afford publish inclusive
guarantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT

Third Ave. cor. l22d 81
2t6-2ts West l25th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

! an ncosing a viii speaks I narve
recommend wind the clock ad do all the general
Incidentally. might
ten cent
A..
Just of ailments
Sav" recommendd Asthma Bronchitis Brain Fag Deafness Hay
Fever Pneumonia Rheumatism Tooache Ulcers There
criminal recommend" any kind of trash
Nevertheless pooce might
the King Manufacturing
(oudersport. Penn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-08
CORN RIPENING FAST.
Weather Past Week Has Been Favorable
--Haying Making Rapid Progress.

Washington, Sept. s.-Corn had favor.
able weather for maturing in the central
and upper Mississippi valley during the
week Just ended and the crop is fast
nearing the point of safety from frost
damage, according to the national wealth
er and crop bulletin just issued. The
bulk of the corn crop in the northern
purt of the country will need from ten
to fifteen days to be safe from frost
damage, which will carry the time about
the average first killing frost date.
Harvesting of grains had exceptional
ly favorable weather and threshing is
going on in virtually all districts Hay
ing is making rapid progress in all sec
tions.
There was some improvement in cot
ton in the northern part of the belt and
weather was generally favorable for
picking and ginning in central and south.
ern districts
White potatoes were more seriously
affected by unfavorable weather than
had been supposed. Digging discloses
greater damage than predicted in the
vines. Only an average yield is indi-
Gated for New England and parts of
the central Appalachian region, and the
crop is very poor in most central and
northern districts.
Dry and hot weather had permanent
ly injurious effect on sugar beets in