davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17

aud spricots are In iull bloom and
tle apple blossoms ARE almost open
TIE singing exercises last s 'nday
in Ncgal we're very fine. A laiGs
class was present Miss Pinkie
Hust was the organist,
A Sunday school was organized
here las, SUNDAY ard arrangements
we're made 10 organiSs a NaSarine
church az soon as the big gun
comes this week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17
When Cupid
Visits Your Home

Cupid, the God Of Love, is a believer in comfort
in the home.
He lie conspicuous by his presence in homes that
are neatly and comfortably furnished. He belives
that Furniture adds comfort, and comfort brings hap
piness, and happiness promotes love. And Love is
tn foundation of every perfect home. Cupid, the
God of Love, bids you buy furniture FOR YOUR
home.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17

Buy Prince Albert an oger
the eiOiiissd sgoridi Teppyysd
bass. SCI tidy rsd fias, loeS
pound and haU.pound tin
hnnddoV-aad-tksf eiassy
erysfai-aizss pound huDsidor
wifh sp0aas-psoisfansr top
that kssps tho tobacco In
sseh Has skaps-aiwaysf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE
MEN HOLD BANQUET

Last night in the parlors of the
Overland Hotel the Continental Life
Insurance company Of Salt Lake ten
dered banquet to its representa-
tives and friends In this vicinity.
The company was represented by M.
]. ChappeIl, manager Of the Montpel-
Ter agency and ]. H. Woods, agency
manager of Salt Lake, and Mrs.
Wooda.who accompanied her husband
this trip. The meeting was held for
the purpose OF securing a closer re-
lationship between the company and
its agents. Insurance was discussed
by number Of those present and
much good will no doubt result from
the meeting. Everyone who was in
attendance enjoyed themselves to
the utmost and everyone went away
wishing the Continental all the pros
perity they deserve. H. N. Mayo,
medical director or the company was
also in the city yesterday but he
could not stay for the meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. Woods left for Salt Lake
this morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
FOR SALE AND RENT ITEMS

For sale, good work horse, S55;
and a. good surrey for $40. Call
on Dan Severn.
A good house for rent. Call on
Mrs. II. F. spidell, or phone Els.
For sale. by party who is leaving
the state. 1915. six-cylinder, seven
passenger Studeblker car. Call at
Montpelier garage or phone "a.
For rent, one four and one two
room house partly furnished. Call
at Nielsen's Jewelry store.
For rent. range and fenced pas
ture for $50 head Of cattle at $2.25
per head for the summer. Inquire
at this office.
For Sale. one 1890 pound safe,
good as new, cost $3.50 at factory; ii
taken at once will sell for 500 cash.
Safe can be seen at the office OF Bear
River Land q Abstract Co, Mcntpel-
Ter.
For sale, five room house with full
basement, water In the house, Iot
1OOx17O feet. See J. r. Aegerter for
price and terms.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
BEN II. RICH MONUMENT
DEDICATED ON MAY 10.

The monument which was erected
in the city Cemetery in Salt Lake in
memory Of the late Ben e. Rich, was
dedicated on Tuesday, May 30. The
monument is Of rough quarried Utah
granite, rs inches high by AS inches
wide, containing on the east face,
fronting the grave, 34-4s inch plate
Of bronze. on which Is depicted in
bas-relief Elder Rich seated In q con-
templative mood, upon log in the
midst of forest. Beneath the pic
ture is facsimile OF Elder Rich's
signature. and beneath 10. Erected
to his memory by his missionary
companions and friends. The King
dom of God First Born Nov. z,
1855, died Sept. 10, 1919" The
sculptor was Lewis Ramsey.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
LYNN HosPIrAL NOrEs

Tom Mccammon of Georgetown,
who has had SO much serious illness
OF late, was operated on for acute
appendicitis last Saturday. He il
getting along nicely.
Wendell, the 7-year-old son OF
Dave Barkdull, was operated on last
Sunday for acute appendicitis. He
was in serious condition as he had
just recovered from the measles.
Lena Schenck of Randolph, waf
operated on FOR appendicitis last
Monday.
Mrs. George Murphy of Pegram
who was in the hospital with a brok.
EN- leg. returned to her home last
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Holmes Of Dingle
underwent a serious operation yes
terday.
John Wells, who was operated on
for appendicitis several weeks ago
is now improving nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09

For sale, a Ford auto which has
just been overhauled and is in good
condition. Phone 234, Montpelier.
For sale cheap, two Coles hot
blast ranges, reason for selling, par
ties wish to install electric ranges
Call at office of Utah Power & Light
Company.
For rent, room suitable for car
penter shop or store room in the rear
Of the Davis plumbing shop. Call at
the premises.
For rent. good five room house.
Call at the Meserli hotel
A bargain in a fine second hand
piano on easy payments at Nielsen's
#iewelry store.
A good electric vacuum carpet and
rug cleaner for rent at the Nielsen
Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
HUGHES WILL LIKELY BE
THE STANDARD BEARER
Situation at Chicago Last Night Indicated That
Republicans and ProgreSsives Would Unite
on Justice Hughes for President.

All eyes of the nation are today
turned on Chicago, where the repub-
licans and what is left of the progress
sives. are assembled in national con-
vention. The dispatches from there
for the past three days have been
very conflicting as regards the prob
ability of the two factions of the par
ty uniting upon candidate for pres
ident. Knowing that the Examiners
readers would be interested in learn
ing the latest and most reliable news
from the seat of war" we4reQuested
3. A. Burrell, who is an alternate to
the republican convention and who
has been in Chicago since last Sat
urday to wire us the situation there
as he saw 1t at late hour last night.
His message is as follows:
Chicago, June 8, o d. NJ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
AT THE MOVIES
MONTPELIER THRATRE

A love affair between a poor lit
tie Pennsylvania Dutch girl and q
baron salesman Of patent clothes
wringers is the theme OF Little Nee
mas Romance q new Triangle-Fine
Arts feature which will be shown
next Monday night, with Dorothy
Gish in the role OF Little Meena. .
She gets him out Of jail when he IA
arrested for canvassing without IL
cense. and in gratitude he provides
he'd with books on self-improvement
They part, little knowing how much
they mean to each other. The cir
cumstances under which they meet
later are unique in the annals Of mo-
tion picture situations, but are full
Of human interest quality that pro
vokes tears and laughter in rapid
succession.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
PARIS TTEMs

Paris, May s.-Mr. and mrs. Chas.
Innes and daughter ortell have gone
to Ogden to remain indefinitely, in
the hope that the change will be ben
eficial to Mr.. Innes' health.
Elzo Athay returned from Salt
Lake last Friday where he had been
working in a garage.
Yinie Hymas may again be seen
at the post office window, having re-
turned from Denver last Friday.
where she had been for the past
two months visiting with Libbie Rich
who has been there all winter study
ing art.
Bishop I'D Sutton has the foun-
dalton laid for a new and up-to-date
blacksmith shop which he IL build
ing on the corner of Main and Can
yon streets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
OVID YOUNG MAN GOES
TO UTAH FOR BRIDE
Ovid, June T.

OVlu, June T.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Peterson ac-
companied by their son, Sylvanus
daughters zina and Vinetta, went to
Salt Lake last Monday in their auto,
where Sylvanus was united in mar
riage today to Miss Georgia Bastian
Of Loa, Utah. After the wedding the
young couple went to Loa for short
visit with the brides parents. From
there they will take a honey moon
rip through the Yellowstone park
md are expected to arrive in Ovid
about the 23rd OF this month. The
groom has many friends in Ovid, who
unite in wishing him much happi-
ness. Mr., and Mrs. Peterson and
daughters will return home next
Monday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09

The indications are tonight that
the republicans and progressives
will come together on Hughes
and that the nomination win be
made before Sunday. The pro-
gressives asked for conference
and the republican convention
unanimously complied. Senators
Borah and Smoot and three 9TH
ers were named on the commit
tee. 1t Is admitted by those rep
resenting Roosevelt that he will
support Hughes, and he Is also
satisfied with the republican
platform, which is strong for
Americanism, preparedness and
the tariff. The harmony pro
gram is gaining in favor each
hour and it is now believed that
the ticket and platform will sat
isfy both factions in the party.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09

1.-THE Crucible," the powerful story
of a girls triumph, through suffer-
ing, over threatening evils, from the
gifted pen Of Mark Lee Luther, offers
abundant opportunities for the dis
play Of the talents and abilities Of
that charming favorite, Marguerite
Clark. This five-part film produc-
ton is one OF the best known novels
OF the day. and win appear at the
Rex theatre Wednesday night, June
a.. It 10 a Famous Players-Para-
mount production, and unusually viz
lie in its conception and development
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-09
THE REX

For the principal native charac-
tiers used in the Jesse L. Lasky pro
duction Of the Explorer" in which
Lou TeIlegan, the celebrated inter
national star, will be seen at the
Rex, Tuesday night, June 13, six ma
tives were especially imported from
Central Africa by the Lasky Com
pany. They brought with them their
native war drums, spears, knifes, for
use in the production. With the six
came a tribe chief, who acts as the
interpreter in the picture.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
n 'tIlIIIll
 E szs g RS
ROPE FOR THE KICKING COW
System Described in Which Milk-Sto Is Eiiminated-hueh Better
 Than Being Kicked.

Tie the COW about the neck with rope in a howline knot. Tie the other end of the rope to the manager or post. leaving about IS 10 20 inches of rope from the COW to the post Next place the pail on the ground near the COW, out at distance great enough to keep her from kicking it. Put your head against the COW just about the flank (there being no stool in this SyStem). If she starts to kick the contraction of the muscles under your head warns you and you must start to push against her with all your might. If you start soon enough she will not kick as the shove you give her with your head causes her to think she will lose her balance and she keeps her feet on the ground to prevent falling
 In the event of her succeeding in getting one foot raised. be sure to keep a good hold on her teatS and don't stop pushing against her. In a few lessons the COW learns that it is not safe to raise her feet and you can just place your head as stated and lean against her. Of course. this is very tireSome at first, but it is much better than being kicked and after you get the "knack" of the thing you will put the milk-stool in the junk heap.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
REGULAR FEEDING FOR COWS
Greatest Degree of Contentment in Herd Can Only Be Secured by
 Strietest Regularity.

It is of great importance that strict regularity should be observed. both in feeding and in milking. in order to SC cure the greatest degree of content ment in the herd First give the grain mixture, and milk the cows while they are eating it. This routine is recom- mended because, with some cows, the milk comes more freely while they are eating that portion of their ration which has the most relish.
 Gu roughage should be fed after milking because it fills the air In the barn with dust Sueculent feed, like silage and roots, should also be fed after milking, because of the odor that it gives. Feeding twice a day will bring better returns than more ire quent and wasteful feeding. Give half the concentrates and half the roughage in the morning and half in the eve hing
 In the winter they should be allowed
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
CALLED GATE OF THE SAHARA
City of Tripoli Is for Many Reasons We'll Worth Visit From the
 Traveller.

Tripoli is the last of the great old trading ports where the desert meets the sea. She is the hub of sprawling wheel, whose spokes are caravan routes striking through the great Sahara and shipping lines that radi- ate over the Mediterranean
 Ships steam into the harhor eau tiously, feeling their way behind the protecting creScedt headland that shuts out gales from the north, for the water is shallow and studded with sand bars. To the right the old city rises from the waters edge in d series of green terraces. where the homes of the wealthy stand in their gardens. To the left is the Moham- medan quarter, with it's domes and minarets.
 The heart of Tripoli is in the mosques, the beauty of TripoH in the oasis and the explanation of Tripoli in the great market, There you see q motley concourse of traders from all northern Africa-Arabs, Turks, Ital- ians, Egyptians, Negroes, Jews. They sit or stand by their stacked wares and barter after the custom of the immemorial East where time is no ob- iect and conversation with all and sundry one of the pleasures of life.
 Tripoli has two of the finest mosques in Africa, but the admission of Chris tfans is not encoura ged. II is worth all the trouble, however. and all the black looks you will get from the 1oungers at the gateways to see the Grand Mosque. It is arranged with the simplicity that characterizes the temples of Islam--a bare court a niche toward Mecca, q lattieed booth for the women. and the sultan's box but the proportions, the sweep of the fanking archways that end sharply against sheer tiled walls, are beautl- fully restful and harmonious.
 There is mild thrill of adventure in penetrating thus into the sacred place of a hostile race and creed. There is a new sensation, toe, Tn feel ing that the very touch of your foot is regarded by many of those who watch you as q sacrilege and q de- flement.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Church Service Sent Over Wire.

A large church in Passaic, N. J., has put one of the ideas of the late Ed ward Bellamy, author of Looking Backward" into practical effect. It has recently connected a telephone with the house of one of it's oldest mem- bers, an old lady now physically un- able to reach the church which she had attended regularly for over half a century. A special telephone trans hitter Is placed on the pulpit and the connections are so well arranged that it Is possible for a number of persons. grouped around the receiver, to hear not only the sermon, but every sound of the church music in house over a mile from the church.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08

to spend the day in the stall, and for two or three hours about mid6ny they should not be disturbed Turning them out into the yard or giving them ac- cess to q strawstaek or field of corn milk, no matter how much or how well they may be fed in the morning and evening. No more feed should be given them than they will eat up. The man. gers should be absolutely clean and free from any feed during the day and night.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
........................ .............
OBITUARIES
...........-.....-ess.... ......................'
 Mrs. Richard Whalen

Mrs. Agnes Reeves Whalen, fl, died at her home on Park street last Friday afternoon. She had been i'll for some time and sinces sFebruary last had been gradually on the decline.
 Mrs Whalen was born in Nova Sco- tia. For the past eighteen or twenty years she had lived in Putnam where she married Mr. Whalen some years ago Her parents are both dead and the only near surviving relative is a daughter, Mrs. Bernard J. McGarry of Putnsm.
 The funeral was held Sunday after noon at ? o'clock Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating. There WAS A prayer at the house followed by service at the Grove Street cemetery chapel. Sing ing was by quartet composed of Misses Gladys A Farmer and Rather inc seward, Kenneth Sharpe and J. N Wallace Smith. Burial was in the cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
CALF REMAINING WITH DAM
Three Days Is Limit, Shorter Period Being Better-colostrurn Milk Has
 Laxative Effect

The young calf should not remain with its dam longer than three days A shorter time Is better. The calf should receive the first milk drawn from the udder of Its dam. This milk is known as colostrum milk. 1t has a valuable laxative effect. If the COW dies so that the colostrum cannot be obtained. 1t is advisable to give the calf dose of castor oil.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Third Man Needed.

Brewer was fond of quizzing his friend Johnson. So one day, while out walking together. he began his usual practice by remarking: T say. John son, I believe if I had you tied to a piece of string and paraded you round the town, l should make money out of you" ''Yes." remarked Johnson. but you would have to have q man to shout at which end of the string the monkey was tied to-"
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services-morning service at l0.3C, Sunday school at noon. Even- ing service at :.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
 The pastor returns from his vacation this week and will occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Sickness and Death From MIX.

It is well known that the records of many cities show that dirty milk causes much sickness and death from diarrheal diseases among children one to five years old and that it Is in hot weather that dirty milk is most deadly.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Art for Arts Sake.

How do you know those pictures are worth what you paid for themT don't know it." replied Mir. Cum fvA But I'm not worrying. When I set through with the stock ticssT eoWn town. don't propose to come home and study a new line of mar ket quotations"
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Richard Whalen
Lionel Guertin

Lionel Guertin, the year old sen of MT and Mrs. Joseph Guertin, Chapel street, died last week Thursday of heart trouble. The funeral was held at St. Mary's church Saturday after noon at 230 and burial was in St. Ma. rvs cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
U. 8. CRUISER MEMPHIS LOST
Wsrship Hurled on Rocks in San DO rlnCo Harbor bv Sudden Storm.

f'uiiS0 Cn ffi Se'
 mInso Harbor by Sudden Storm.
 Santo Domingo.-The United States armored cruiser Memphis was driven ashore on the rocks Of the outer har- Dor by great, sudden ground swell.
 All the fires under the boilers Of the Memphis were extinguished by the thrush of water.
 The United States gunboet Castine managed to escape by putting to sea.
 The gunboat Castine was dragged close In toward shore during the storm, but did not strike and was uninjured. The Memphis is Admiral Ponds flagship, and he sent word that nearly all the officers and men on board would be saved
 Memphis driven ashore by heavy Sea at Santo Domingo City, west of lighthouse, about APO P. M. She Is King close under bluff.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
CAP PROTECTS MILK BOTTLE
Sanitary Device Placed on Market to Exclude All Dirt, Flies, Etc,
 While In Use.

In order to keep milk bottles, while in use, free from dirt and flies, sani- tary milk-bottle cap has been placed on the market. This Is arranged so
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Another Lure of Publicity.

Many q man donates tO qome pub lie movement the money he might well have used 10 pay his butcher, baker or groeer.-Maeon News.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
MAIIsoprN rroM

Boston, New York, Hartford and all poiat
 north, east, south and west at $50 Q. m. Boston. s.30. i0.45 a. m., 3.40 p. m. 6.30 p. ne Danielsou. s.30 a. m., 3.45, 100 p. m. Norwich. SIS, Il a m., 3.45, 6.30 ?. m. Hartford. 8.30, Il a. m., 40, 7.20 P. m. New York, S.50 II a. m 40, 7,20 ?. m. Worcester, S.30 a. In., BPS, 6.3o ?. m. Webster, 8.30 a. m., 3.25, 6.30 p. m. Wllimantic, s.30. Il q. n., 40 ?. m.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Uncle Eben.

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, ''s man gits de notion dat he's upliftin' de human race wien he's only tryin' to boss 1t around
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends and neighbors who rendered such val ued assistance, and to those who by their words of sympathy, gave us courage to bear our burden during the illness and death of wife and mother, and 10 those who sent flowers for the funeral.
 Richard Whalen Adv Mrs. Bernard J McGarry
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston, !. .03, 1t.lo q. n. 12.45, S.43. $40, 7i5 P. n.
 Danielsou. 9.l0 a. m., 5.40, 7.45 p. m. Hartford, 7.40, l0l0 a. h., 3.lU, $40 4o p.n, New York, s.le, 10 10 q. in. 10 5.40, 7.f3 pm. New Haven, 9.l0. I0.10 a. m., 5.40, 7.s5 P. ni. Norwich, 9.i0, l0l0 q. fn., $40, 7.45 D. In. Willimantic, lO.l0 a. m., 5.40, 7.45 p. ua. West and Southern States, 7.03, 9.l0, a. m., 3.l0, 5.i0, 7.45 ?. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way
 Stations, T.03 a. m., $40 p. m. Worcester and New London, South, Way
 Stations, g.l0 a, m., $40 p. tn. Boston and Hartford, East Way Stations, 10
  Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, $40
 D. Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations, s.fs
 p. m. Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations, lo.i0
 a. Boston Providence and New York, East, Way
 Stations, l0.l0 q. n. wooastocks, South, North, East, 40 a. ln.,
 5f0 ?. m. Pomfrct, ! 10 4. n., 5.40 ?. m. Woodstock Valley, Westi0fd and Eastford 70
 a. Iii Nights for all poiats 7.45 ?. m. Sundays fog al points % ?. m.
 arrxaApEp GfsA AaN p..su...t.~
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
lee Retzros Budding.

Ice is made ess of in Texas orchard to retarc the buc1.ng cuff desiretl
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Janansse salutaticns.

Inc Japanese have three forms or altauon-for interiors, equals and saperiors.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
AaAIA AN Mn IrI na a.rax xt scsu .~o.r
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Routes No. l, 2, 3 and (

Rural Carriers leave daily Sundays and Holidays cxeepted) at 10 s. U., return at 3.l0 p. m. Rural carriers are prohibited from carrying outside the mails any mailabss natter.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
& Brown -..s
vXyIIV not give your lad VIII \ the same training?

When was n growing lad. and came upon many words in my reading that I did not understand. my mother. in- stead of giving me the definition when applied to her. uniformly sent me to the dictionary tc learn 1t. and In this way 1 gradually learned many things besides the meaning of the individual word in question among other things. how to use dictionary. and the great pleasure and advantage there might be in the use of the dictionary. Afterwards. when went to the village school, my chief diversion. after less sons were learned and before they were recited. was In turning over the pages of the Unabridged of those days. Now the most modern Una- bridged- d-theNEw INTERNATIONAL gives me pleasure of the same sort. So far as my knowledge extends. lt is at present the hest of the one-volume dictionaries. and quite sufficient for all ordinary uses. Even those who possess the splendid dictionaries in several volumes will yet find 1t . great convenience to have this. which is 90 compact, so full. and so trustworthy as to leave. In most cases. little to be desired." Albert s. Cook. Ph. D.. .LL.D.. Professor of the English Language and Iitersture, Yale Univ. April 2a. 1911.