davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-14
G. q. GREENE BUYS DRUG
STORE At MccAMM0N

q. H. Greene, who has been man
ager of the Ritter Bros. Drug Co. At
this point for the past nine years.
rendered his resignation about 30
days ago, and with his family will
leave next Monday for MeCamnon,
where Mr.. Greene has purchased the
only drug store In that thriving little
burg. Mr. Greene's relations with
the Ritter Bros. company have been
of the most cordial nature. and IN >
q letter accepting his resignation, B.
r. Ritter, general manager for the
company, expressed sincere regret
that Mr.. Greene was leaving the ser
vice Of the company, and extended
to him best wishes for his future sue
cess.
After q thorough investigation Of
the volume Of business done By the
MeCamnion drug store, Mr.. Greene
decided that 1t vas m opportune
time for him to engage ln business on
his .'oan hook and he accordingly
closed the deal about n month age
for the purchase OF the store % ths
junction town. H" - he Il IA
military called here, il 3 competen
pharmacist end good business mar
and the citizens of MeCammOn wil
find him ever ready 70 aid them viii
bis moral and financial support in an
proposition that has for It's object Tn
upbuilding Of that community. tn
Examiner joins with the many friend
of Mr.. and hrs. Greene in Wishing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-14
SENATOR BRADY ILL
WITH HEART TROUBLE

Washington. Jan s. Senator Bra
dy Of Idaho. who has been I'll since
December T.. is still confined to his
home, and probably will not be able
10 resume his senatorial duties for
two or three months.
First announcements were 70 the
effect that the senstor was suffering
from acute indiges ion. but IL was
announced Saturday his heart Ii af-
fected. and that this Ii the malady
that has kept him in bed for SIX
weeks.
Drs. Clark and P lrker Of Washing.
ton, and DR.. Fucher, heart specialist
of Johns Hopkins hospital. Balti-
more. after a second consultation
Saturday, said the senator's genera
condition was sligi tly improved. bui
admitted his condi ion Is still serious
They advised the senator 10 gei
away from Wash 1gton for ninety
days and take a mpIete rest. III
will follow the orc r. az soon a. h
sufficiently reeoyers strength 70 pr
init him travelling.
Senator Brady's collapse. It Is said
is due to oyerwork during the pas
/ taVO vozra
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-14

no car may exceed 80 miles per hour
even on the lonliest and straightest
road without infringing the statute,
no matter whether the road be de-
serted or crowded.
To recall the position of motorists
in 1901, when the first motor vehicle
law of this state or country was en-
acted, is more effective than the emu
meration of changes since that time.
The maximum speed h grown
from Is to 80 miles an hour, while,
on the other hand. drivers licenses,
number plates and taxes were un-
known l5 years ago. With regard
to the mechanical changes. these are
almost too numerous to mention. The
steering wheel had hardly come into
existence; pneumatic tires were also
just beginning to be used and solid
tires were in vogue for certainly half
the vehicles on the road.
Electric ignition had in only a few
cases come into use and in. conse-
quence of the starting handles being
made detachable, they we're some
times left behind by the needless
driver and the engines had then to
be started by running the car down
hill or by getting a tow from another
vehicle. There are other alterations
in the motor car Of 1915, too num-
erous to mention, arising from new
designs in construction.
But looking back Is years, it is
wonderful to recall what was done
by the skilled and intelligent driver
with the unreliable cars in those days
One reason was that hardly any one
owned motor, car who was not the
driver himself and understood the
mechanism. This was an absolutely
necessary accomplishment then. Fol
constant adjustments had to be made
often on the roadside, and mechani
cal breakdowns were quite common
Indeed, a century run without stop
ping was considered then as an un
usually good performance and few
cars could boast of having covered
more than a few thousand miles Oh
the road without returning to tn
shops.
: From the financial point of view
} the change that has come over tn
! industry is equally startling. Som
: five or six American firms struggling
against heavy odds and handicappe
by want of capital, constituted tn
I whole of the motor car industry O
: 1900 and few hundred men wer
0 employed. In 1915 the manufactul
l ers of motor cars and accessorie
: alone, not to mention dozens of othe
e allied industries, are responsible fo
d capitals running into billions and the
q employ more than 500, 900 workin
t men.
> And now for the future. No or
e can say to what extent the alI-col
n quering motor car will have still fu
% ther demonstrated, in the next
N years, i ts superiority over 9TH
" modes of traction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-14
STILL SMASHING
ECONOMY PLEDGES
'coDyriEllt.,

Washington, Jan. 12.-It makes
no difference to some democrats
whether the treasury deficit is hum
dred and twelve millions or three
hundred and twelve millions. 1t
makes no difference to them whether
preparedness is to cost ninety-three
millions or a hundred and ninety
three. 1t makes no difference to
them whether bonds are issued, the
income tax increased, gasoline put
under levy, or more stamp taxes pro-
vided. No matter what happens,
some democrats want their pork.
The house committee on rivers
and harbors has democratic chair
man, Mr.. Sparkman Of Florida. The
committee on public buildings and
grounds also has a democratic chair
man, Mr.. Clark, who likewise halls
from Florida. These two southern
democrats are meditating a raid on
the treasury, Mr.. Sparkman to the
tune of s12O, 900, 900 and Mr.. Clark
for an unnamed total which may
amount to as much more.
They find many of their fellow
democrats who will aid and abet
them. With a record for extrava-
gance made by the last congress and
recognizing that the next election
will sweep the Democratic party
from power for a generation, the
democrats are planning for one last
grand plunge into the treasury fol
the benefit of crossroads southern
hamlets which they propose to adorr
with handsome federal buildings anC
for the benefit of insignificant creek
in southern states which they dream
of making into useful waterways a
government expense.
Thus far no democratic voice 0
( power has been raised against them
r The President has showed great in
genuity in suggesting new forms o
: taxation to atone for the democrati
n deficit in the treasury and to provid
: money for a programme of nations
s defence which he has reluctantly an
o half-heartedly espoused. But tn
President has shown no courage j
Il trying to head off the pork-huntel
l. as they are stalking the agile appr'
Is priation to its lair.
o In the last congress the presideT
!, vetoed no bill to take money fro
the treasury. The fight to beat ii
,r rivers and harbors bill received +
o. encouragement from him; while |
m went the whole distance in trying
. soak the treasury for $50, 600. .0(
more to buy a feet of goVernmen
owned steamships. The rivers al
harbors bill was beaten by repub
= cans. So was the ship-purchase bi
pe It is probable that republicans "
or again oppose these measures and th
lir they will lend no assistance to pu
60 lie building bill. But if the pre-
a dent and bis party can stand I
re- such things, with a bankrupt tre'
Ike ury yawning before them. why. a
.e- some republicans. should the mino
to t. exert themselves to save den
Iezats from their own folly?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-14
NTH OF MOTOR CAR
INDUSTRY IN IS YEARS
IS Been the Most Startling Industrial and
snsportation Development in History
Billions now Invested in the Industry.

ls@ beginning of the automo-
@ement in this country it was
that none of the participators
have any idea of the extent
zIrh mechanically propelled We
would alter the habits Of man.
feet politics and social devel-
nt, and introduce new and diff
S'K rcblems, writes Francis NJ.
g secretary of state, New York.
aly. none of them imagined
pears afterward there would
ualsp b e more motorcars than
Nawn vehicles or 95 per cent
la former to 5 per cent of the
"a the streets of the cities.
KAe record speed of a mile in
hEn one. minute would be
81, making the motorcar the
uted speed champion Of the
WORLD and that the contrivance not
HEs III animal traction, but also of
Retion, would be seriously dis
in 1915.
challenged, these are every
acts; and the ardent enthusiasts
sGarted things Is years ago,
Of whom had been keenly inter-
Ia motorcars years before, are
l| entitled TO be classed as pioneers
4 ave welded worldwide influ-
Every great change in the
1 which has affected the lives of
nEind has had to go through
anne stages. First of all comes
sncredulous but good humored
mpt Of the public. Then comes
scond stage, when much illogi-
and ili-defhed irritation is ex-
ed TIA large extent because the
ntion, condemned in advance,
dared to succeed.
finally, the time arrives when the
ogation is accepted in a grumbling
irlt as another evil which the hu'
an race has to bear, till eventually
force of habit begins to tell and
erance begins to. appear. Many Of
former critics and detractors be
m to fade away, most of them hav
become users of the invention
at least friendly to it, and thes'
aAturally develop into enthusiastic
s8nyerts. Thus the human race bene
ID at last against its will, and thu
rs been the history of the figh
nade by the pioneers of automobil
ssm.
The last enemy of progress to sur
lender is. of course, the law. Fo
here tradition and custom are all
powerful. In automobilism, as i
aome other matters, the law is sti
contrary to common sense and be
hind the needs of the times. Tn
government has not time to atten
to all reforms, and this much is plai
in the history of automobilism.
Is almost forgotten that the require
ment calling for persons to advanC
one-half mile ahead of every tractio
engine on our public highways
give signal of warning is still ups
onr statute books, and that even no
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-14
Issued 4S Passports to Paradise

Cupid Was not IS busy In Bear
Lake county during the year 1915 rs
one might think. as only 4s marriage
licenses we're Issued by Auditor
Broomhead during the year. or this
number some halt dozen were issued
to couples who came here from ont
side points to get married. In I'D.
dition 70 the licenses issued here,
probably . dozen OF more Bear Lake
couples went TO Salt Lake or else
where to secure their passports Il
paradise during the year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-14

success. health nd happiness IN
their new home.
Mr.. Greene vii be succeeded as
manager here by E NJ. Moore, who
has been eonneete with one Of the
drug stores 1t Ida o Falls for some
months past. He arrived In the city
laSt Saturday Anc Ia spending this
week arquslnting himself with con-
dltIons about the suoFs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-14

Il vas 4s below sero at Havre.
Mont., on Jan. ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
WAY OF SPREADING DISEASE
Water Pans In Hsnhousss should 0s
Cleaned Every Day-Fiat Wash
0asin EaslIy Cleaned.

How often do you clean up the wa
ter pans in your henhouses! You
ought to clean them every day. For
. dirty water pan 10 the surest way
of spreading disease throughout your
flock.
The best way of handling water in
the poultry house is to keep 1t in q
cheap. fiat wash basin that can be
easily cleaned and refilled. 1t doesn't
pay to bother with patent water tanks.
You will have to fill them Just as
often as the basins, and they are hard
er to clean up.
Place the open basin on a box some
eight or ten inches high and perhaps
eighteen inches square, and make q
runway for this. This keeps 1t from
filling up with dirt and straw from the
floor, and the hens do not climb into
1t in drinking.
Then put the box and basin in q
sunny corner Of the house away from
the roosts and nests, so that no dirt
can fall into 1t from above.
Clean 1t and refill with clean, fresh
water every day and you will have
put the disease germs to fight indefi-
nitely.-Wisconsin Station.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

ssss Sasas. Z vsli DaeksA. laa1al
- tsaAaDsstsA. sss ealy sas<AiFo
0aBo Mahas - damage tAAa sFs ths
sssn1 eaDs sinaasiy hanAlsa. u ~
easss afs well paeksa anA aAiS1s1 =
Va13aaAa1 car lots. th0 aAAitiaaA1
hahiltty = danaSs y ealy sSsst -
afth q a sGg Dse easa. Hso IL
vievDoint oe traaspoetatioa slsas tAs
s Dsr oaot e lightly eraeks1 eggs
sD0aass = - esopasaftvsly uninpor-
taAk.
csesaasa Geos essss osrisss Lsss y
VFoo tho vSsvDoane q eoa1 Storage.
hovsvss. svsa hghtiy cracked eggs
aTs q 0aa9 toDastanss. TAs inves-
tiOatsrs asA that sbest 50 per eeat q
The esacksd eggs are rotten By Moves
~. Csaseally bscasss Of . growth ef
mold. Sometimes the nolAy crack
resting against the Aller iafects 4
aAA he sgg In the nsxt csll becooas
Dosdy. Each leaking egg causes abost
two eggs besidss itself to rot. On the
other hand. good early spriag eggs
With sound. clean shells show less
tAaa PER cent loss from decay BY
November. In othsr words, sig eggs
in every dozen cracked eggs will rot.
while only one sound egg In II dozen
will rot, all other conditions being
equal. The cracked eggs are Q heavy
economic loss.
Less ~ Per Carload.
Eggs at the eastern seaboard dur
ing the early spring are COMMONLY
worth about 20 cents q dozen. Car
rying charges. including insurance.
are usually about cents . dozen.
Therefore. the nine cracked eggs
which are spoiled by November show
. total loss. not only OF their value
when they were stored. which was
about Is cents. but also the carrying
charges. or . total Of l6H cents.
About ten cracked eggs out Of the
ID. on the average. will not spoil. but
arc much lower In grade when coming
out Of storage than the sound eggs.
They will be sold for about 80 per cent
less than the sound. good eggs, max.
ing. ON 25-cent basis. another loss
OF Z cents. or . total loss due to
cracked eggs alone OF 23h cents .
case, or about $94 on . carload OF 400
cases.
This loss Of 231a cents . case. which
10 believed to be . conservative esti-
mate. quickly mounts up to imposing
figures when the vast number Of cases
Of eggs that are stored IL taken into
consideration. In Is cold-storase
houses alone, according to the report
Of the American Warehousemen's as
ISOLATION. about 3.75O.000 cases of eggs
were in storage on July I. 1915. II
those cases suffered the average dam
age, in these warehouses alone there
would be . loss to the country of
$SS1.00 that might have been saved
to the egg industry from producer to
the consumer II shippers had been
moro careful in packing their early
spring eggs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Not What He Wanted

Into smart 'gentleman's outfit
ters' strolled Scotchman.
Il want a necktie." he informed the
suave assistant.
The latter at once produced box
of eye twisters. which he introduced
with the remark:
Here are some ties that are very
much worn, sir
Och. ava, mon." retorted the son
Of Scotia. offended. Il dinna want
yin that's veera much wOr-r-rn! |
hae plenty o them at hame!'-London
Answers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

Exesislor eufnne, Improperly Used,
Increases Rather Than Prevents
EOo ereakaes In the Case and Dis
tfibutss Pressure UnsvsnIy on the
Top Laysr.
shipped in less than car lots, the tran
sit damage is generally multiplied
maay times. The total damage from
all landings Of eggs between the hen
and the consumer, investigations show.
10 certainly not less than 10 per cent.
ana may be even greater. The 10
eggs out of 100 that are damaged con-
sisk Of about eight eggs which are
lowered in value by cracking and
about two eggs which are total loss.
Cracked Eggs Lower Prices.
Because there are so many lightly
cracked eggs and because they will
bring = lower price II put in cases by
themselves. most shippers have got
into the habit Of including about s
Per cent Of cracked eggs in the cases
OF supposedly sound eggs. This prac-
tice has continued 10 long that the re-
ceivers In cities have adjusted prices
accordingly. On the average the ship
per u really paid for Just what he
shfps.
Very often the receiver blames the
railroad for all the light as well as the
heavy damage in the case; and since
shs fnclusion Of the per cent Of light
ly damaged eggs has become generally
known. 1t commonly is supposed that
1t 70 these eggs which, being weak,
are further damaged In transit The
Investigators Of the department, how.
.esr. End that these light cracks, or
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

tism, eout. gravel. neuralgia sad s.iatia
result. 1t was Dr. Pierce Who disc0sessA
throw out and eradicate this uric aeiA
from the systea. Dr. Pierce believes
"Anuric' to bs ~ Gmes more potsae
than Lihia. and eoasequeatly you .ssd -
longer fear muscular o. articular rAesao-
tism OF sout. or many other diseases vhisA
are dependent on an aceunulatioa Il sfis
acid within the body Send In. Fierss.
lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. l0c 6r
trial package or 81 90 for full trsstns.t
"Anuric"
DIR. Pierce's reputation il hack Il tAis
medicine and you know that his sPlass-
ant Pellets" for the liver and his 'Fa-
vorite Prescription" for the ills q wsA-
en- have had = splendid reputation fue ~
past 50 years. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
% you Suffer from 6ockocho, lun,.
bago, Kidneys or Rheumatism,
Take Hot Water and "ANUROc"

American men and women must guard
esastantly against kidney trouble. be-
cause We eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive TO filter
cut, they weaken from overvork. be-
come sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and 4 general decline
in health.
lead. when your hack hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment. or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night. when you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells.
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
druggiet-"ANURIC" Because of uric
acid in overabundsnce in the system.
backaehe, pains here and there. rheuma-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
oRACkE&E& Loss
Hask h tprias - - b Prsseat
~ 4hs1 oana0s.
opssislisD - Uaieo6 oeoAso 0s0os&
0sa4 q A0sissstSfs Nsss0aea6
~ q eesW okea6of6 ca0oo
W1oh oereN0 TNles2

Oun - Uu1asA States DepastnsaG of
Aszscaltusal
Aho0 - pr ceat a tAs aGg cro0 q
ths vhsls ysar u psodsesA dustng ~
nauGhs q March. April. NAY an1 Ju0A
= y 1aFiaS March. April and Nay also
- ~ sggs are et ths bsst soaltty
80 0a4 desirable for ooA stosags.
Naasiy 9 ~ csat oe eli ths segs -
stsso1 - into stoeaos during March.
ASsu aAA Nay.
y = especially necessary. therefore.
ths aspostosat's egg-handling special
tsas eay. b ~ that tie early spring
Dalk y ~ Dst - In new standard
eoaD With asv stToag allers and fats
- that craeasd eggs. even the very
"agAGsst cAscls," b rigidiy excluded.
osaeksA sgss. the practical studies
Of thass Investigators have estab-
liaAaA, are the cause OF great trouble
aAA loes TO the egg industry from pro
dU0e 70 consumer. Every time an
80 = handled on the farm or else
vAss0 Il Il likely to get shell dam
ags. Occasionally the hen cracks an
- bot that 70 seldom. Tho farmer
craeks soae on the farm. and By the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Guilty Of LIbelins Washington.

Tacoma, Wash.-A verdict Of
guilty was returned by Superior
Court jury that for four days had
been sitting in the trial Of Paul H.
Haffer, accused Of libeling the men,
ory Of George Washington. The
maximum penalty for the offense un-
der a state statute, is one year in
the county Jail, fine Of $1,000, or
both. Col Albert E. Joab, caused
Haffer's arrest, after the latter had
sent a letter to newspaper re.
ferring to Washington as a "blae-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
GOOD POULTRY LICE POWDER
Dried Tobacco Stems, Powdered and
Mixed With Stacked Lime, 10
Excellent Mixture.

Tobacco stems, dried, powdered and
mixed with Stacked lime or used alone,
make an excellent lice powder. The
stems can be boiled, when the Juice
forms . good spraying liquid for kill
ing the mites on the roost.
For head lice on chicks apply the
Juice to the head with = small cam
el's-hair brush.
Tincture of larkspur makes short
work OF the large head lice, but must
be used carefully and in small guam
titles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
PROPER HOUSING FOR TOOLS
From Weather When Not In Uso
to Save Depreciation.

The only way to overcome deprecia-
tion is to provide proper housing for
all tools and implements. This will
protect them from the weather when
they are not In use. While the ques-
tion OF housing is important. it is
equally important that the defective
and broken parts be repaired.
A workshop is required to make
these repairs. It need not be large.
but sufficiently roomy to allow for a
work bench. . stove, and = certain
amount Of floor space where the ma
chinery or tools may be repaired. or
taken apart and reassembled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
cuTIcURA COMFORTS BABY
Suffering From Itching. 0urninS
Rashes. Eczema, etc. Trial Free.

Give baby bath with hot water and
Cuticura Soap. using plenty Of Soap.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment gently to all affected parts. In.
stant relief follows and baby falls into
refreshing sleep. the first perhaps
In weeks. Nothing more effective.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticurs, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere--A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Shameless.

That soprano in the choir 10 bold.
brazen thing"
Why, ! thought she appeared to b
particularly modest and refined"
oh, you mem You never notice
anything! Don't you see that she
was wearing her last years hat Just to
attract attention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11
Some Success,

Some Success.
How are you getting on In your
pursuit OF that bandit?"
Very well replied the Mexican
general. p i<illful strategy we
have prevened him from capturing
any of u.s."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

Albuquerque, N. M.-The annual
tie drive on the Rio Grande has
commenced, according to advices re-
ceived at the local office the
principal corporation operating it.
Four hundred and fifty thou
sand ties are being sent down
the Rio Grande from the mountains
of Taos and Rio Arriba counties to
the boom at Domingo. whence they
are freighted to this city for treat
nent at wood preserving plant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

No oisioyaity Allowed.
rs May jealous OF her husband?"
Jealous? Why. on their wedding
trip she wouldn't even let him admire
the scenery"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue: have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-11

think up something to boast about
next day.