davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
Dairy Suggestions

How can a farmer obtain good
dairy cows? Good dairy cows
must either be bought or raised
by the farmer. Good dairy cows,
however, are not for sale cheaply
or even at reasonable price, nor
is the supply big enough to satisfy
the demand. Furthermore, there
is danger that diseases instead of
cows may be bought.
The most practical way, then
the cheapest and the best, to get
good cows is to raise them. Use
the common stock as a foundation
and grade up the herd by using a
well-selected, well-bred, pure
bred, dairy sire of the breed you
have. Through continued use of
a pure-bred sire a great improve
ment in dairy production will most
surely result.
If cows are we'll bred but i'm
properly fed and poorly attended,
good results are impossible. Feed
the herd as individuals and not
as a herd. This applies most di-
rectly to grain feeding. The dry
COW need not receive the amount
of grain that the highest produ-
GERS in the herd are getting.
Through proper distribution Of
the feed to the individuals the
production of many herds could
be easily increased.
Plan to initiate the conditions
of early spring pasture. Winter
feeding is then possible with good
results in milk production. Pas
ture conditions are ideal. Succu-
lence, palatibility, and a balanced
ration are necessary for winter
feeding. If silage or roots, alfal-
ia, barley, or oats are grown, a
good ration for a 900 lb. COW pro-
ducing 40 10. average milk would
be 80 lb. silage and Is lb. alfalfa
hay, to which has been added l
Id. barley or oats for every A lb.
milk produced. With roots, the
same hay and grain amounts could
be used except to replace silage
with Is lb. roots.
To feed economically keep rec
ords. Intelligent feeding requires
milk records, and economical milk
production requires feed records.
Keep both. Can a man attend a
boiler without steam guage?, It
is economy to increase coal if the
boiler responds with sufficient
steam, but the danger of using
too much coal exists. With a cow
it is profitable to increase the
feed as long as she responds with
sufficient milk. This the milk
record sheet will tell US, but with
out it there is danger of over
feeding and throwing the cow
off feed"
The dairy farmer puts forth
great efforts to obtain results. If
these efforts are not properly di-
rected, the results will not be OBJ
tanned. Often a little brain work
on the part of the dairy farmer
will cut down the excessive a.
mount of manual and muscular
work. A. c.. Baltzer.
Department of Dairying.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
ASKED TO SHOW
OUR COLORS
Governor Issues Proclamation
and Cottonwood Responds
With Patriotic Demonstra-
ton of Loyalty to Flag.

Boise, March 80. Governor
Alexander today set aside next
Tuesday afternoon as legal hol-.
iday in Idaho while President
Wilson is reading his message to
the war congress, Idahoans are
called upon to show their patriot
ism at that time. There is also
possibility of an extra session of
the legislature in the event war
is declared against Germany, in
order to raise the necessary funds
to meet the emergency and prop
erly equip the Idaho national
guard. The legislature at its re-
cent session made a continuing
appropriation of $25, 900 per year
for the guard, but in case. of an
emergency more money may be
needed. The mobilization of the
second Idaho is proving a heavy
drain on the appropriation.
In his proclamation Governor
Alexander says:
II, M. Alexander, governor of
the state of Idaho, by virtue of
the authority vested in me by the
laws of this state, do proclaim
and declare the afternoon of
Tuesday, April 8, 1917, to be a
half holiday within this state,
and | do call upon it's citizens to
cease business activities of all
kinds possible to be dispensed
with without detriment to health
and the public welfare and to dis
play the American flag in all
ways possible, and do request
that they assemble publicly to
make and hear patriotic speeches
and to otherwise demonstrate
their patriotism and loyalty to
American ideals, American rights
and to the great American repub-
lie; and l do request and appoint
the mayors of all cities and the
chairmen of boards of trustees of
all towns and villages and the
school authorities in all school dis
tricts to take charge of such pub
lie demonstrations in their various
localities to the end that no Sec
ton of the state, however remote
or however small, may fail to re-
spond in the spirit of this procla-
nation and in the spirit of loyalty
to the nation"
In accord with the above proc
lamation from the governor, Cot
tonwood showed her colors in
proper spirit Tuesday with one
of the most patriotic demonstra-
tions ever held in the city. The
various business houses closed at
noon for a half holiday and at
two o'clock the parade formed on
Main street and, after couple of
patriotic selections by the band,
marched north past the high
school, thence east past the pa
rochial school, thence down King
street to Main and then to the
Odd Fellow hall where a program
was rendered. The parade was
led by three local members of the
Idaho national guard carrying a
large flag. Then followed the
Cottonwood band, school children
carrying flags, the Boy Scouts,
members of "E" Company, and
citizens. More than 700 people
were in line when the march was
made to the hall and the large
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Ed. Cawley, OF Grangeville,
was in the city the first of the week
visiting at the H. C. Matthiesen
home.
A son of Mr.. Ward, head miller
with the Cottonwood Milling & Ele-
vator company, arrived the first Of the
week from Seattle and will assist his
father in the operation of the mill.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06

are seriously thinking of joining
and as soon as the president signs
the declaration of war it is quite
possible a full squad may be en-
listed here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
House Bill 257


Some misunderstanding has a.
risen concerning house bill 247.
To ensure a clear understanding
of the effect of this bill the fol-
lowing statement is made:
1. Neither this bill nor any
other bill takes away the power
of school districts to make special
levies. The annual meeting has
exactly the same power in this
respect as in the past two years,
namely, to levy any amount up
to 10 mills for the support of
their schools.
2. The bill provides new and
higher minimum for the county
levy, namely, that the county
levy must provide an amount not
less than SIS per child of school
age in the county. The county
commissioners may levy more
than this at their discretion.
8. A good many counties in
the state have been levying more
than this amount. The new law
will not effect these counties in
any way.
A. In other counties the new
law will increase the amount of
money raised by the county school
levy. This should enable practic-
ally all school districts in the
county to get along with a lower
special levy. The attention of
school trustees and taxpayers is
called particularly to this point.
5. The county school fund will
be apportioned in practically the
same way as before, 40 per cent
in proportion to the number of
teachers and the remainder in
proportion to census with the ex-
ception of small amounts set aside
for rural high schools and very
poor districts.
House Bill 375
House bill 375 affects only in
dependent districts. Under this
bill the trustees of independent
districts still keep all the powers
which they have had in the past
to make levies, and in addition
they may levy up to Is mills with
the approval of the state board
i of education.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-06
School Levies Under
the New Law

Measures passed by the last
legislature affecting school reve-
nue. are House Bills Nos. 257 and
375.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-15

Cut This Quit is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets.-Speidel & Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-15
COMING EVENTS

June 15-C Commencement, st. Mary's
School.
June 16-Barn dance at VIM. Heck
er's place, across road from the
Flunker cheese factory.
June 21-Commencement, Rusk Coun-
ty Training School,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

Mccabe METHODIST Episcopal, two
blocks north of the McKenzie: w. j.
Hutcheson. D. D., pastor-Morning
service II at 1890; sermon on "The
Church, Sunday school at noon; Ep-
worth league at 6:30 and evening SER
vice at $780, Congregation please note
change of hour. The pastor will speak
On "Strait Gates" and special music
will feature. Mrs. J. A. Larson will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
7. R. FIELDS
NEW MANAGER Of
INTERNAL
Popular Assistant to R. G. Battey
Takes Over Branch Next
Monday. .-
GENERAL SALES OFFICIALS y
EIAKE FORMAL TRANSFER
Business Volume Has Grown Rap
idly Since Established a
Few Years Ago.

P. Z. Fields, assistant general man
ager OF the Bismarck branch of the
International Harvester company, as
sumes the position Of general man.
ager, Monday, October l.. District
Sales Manager r. A. Coleman and
General Sales Manager Frank Culoert-
son are in the city making the formal
transfer to Mr. Fields. r. C. Battey,
recently general manager of the local
Killings to establish a branch there,
He expects to return to Bismarck in
week or ten days to wind up his pri-
vate affairs before taking up a per-
nanent residence in the Montana
':iiy.
The new manager of the Bismarck
branch came to the Capital City from
Aberdeen seven years ago as assist
ant manager.
After seventeen years of service
with the lnterna tional Harvester com
pany in such important centers as
Dallas, Kansas City and other south
ern points, Mr., Fields secures this
promotion to one Of the most import
ant branches in the Interna tional sys-
TEN. Mr.. Fields has seen the bust
ness OF the local branch double and
treble within the past few years.
The International Harvester com.
pany is one OF the largest joboing
firm sin Bismarck 1t employs more
than SO persons and in the territory
from Medina to Miles City, Montana,
does large volume of business
MIR. CulbertsOn and Mr. Coleman
were enthusiastic over conditions at
the local branch and pleased with the
prospects of the Slope country. They
remarked uron the rapid advance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

ment made by the. city and the rich
territory tributary to Bismarck. h.
Mr.. Fields is well known in Bis
marck. He has taken a leading part
in business, social and fraternal af-
fairs. When he came here from A)el-
deem, the branch was a new one and
he has assisted largely in perfecting
the organization and in opening the
field for his company. le
The new manager is popular and
has a host OF friends who today are
congratulating him upon his promo
ton y }r~
Mr.. Fields is secretary OF the Bis
narck lodge of E,lks, junior warden of
the Masonic chapter and has always
taken leading part in the affairs of
the &. c. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
|NTRUD[S
.... .. r. CHEAP HEROES
Continued from Page One.)
ing up their unlawful assemblages: or
searching them for Firearms
Reception Was Cool.


ing up their unlawful assemblages or
searching them for Firearms
Reception Was Cool.
It is not to be wondered at. in
view of these facts, that when the
governor. advanced to the footlights
he received cool reception, in spite
Of q trained claque Of capitol en-
pl0yes and league organizers carefully
distributed throughout the house
The governor confined himself to
time-worn sentiments which every
school-boy has read in his primer
He could not refrain from dragging in
two references to profit-making in
connection with the war, but he as
sured the soldier boys OF what they
already knew, that their state is be-
hind them, that the state is loyal and
patriotic, and he promised that if
there was anything he could do per-
sonally for. The boys he would do it.
He did not give the second Liberty
bond issue, whose sale viii 60 on
next week, one word.
Carefully, he trod on the safe
ground OF generalities, the~Red Cross,
the War OF the Revolution, the Civil
war and the, War with Spain and the
glorious record made by the First
North Dakota in this last conflict. He
did e. to the length OF declaring there
can he no peace except upon the
basis OF liberty and worldwide de-
mocracv; and that America won the
respect of the world by keeping out
of the war until it had every just
cause to get in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
At GRAND THEATRE
T.
Second Infantry Band Will Play
and Familiar Hymns Will
Be Sung.

Rev. George Bupzzelle of st.
Georges Episcopal church will begin
series Of Sunday evening services
tomorrow evening at o'clock in the
Grand Theatre. The services will lie
featured by the playing of the Second
regiment band under the direction of
Harold r. Eachman.
Director E'achman has arranged an
other OF his famous programs. Fav-
orite hymns will be sung. Rev. Mr..
Euzzelfc will preach on "Forfeited
blessings" The public is cordially
invited to this service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
SECOND REGIMENT
!. BAND COVERS SELF
i(Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.) .
bring new honor to the name of the
great state which they represent. 1t
is not a sacrifice to- be a soldier-but
a precious privilege Every one OF
our boys 50, regards it. And we, as
officers of the First and Second North
Dakota, are going to take, good care
OF these boys and bring them back
to YOU, sound in body and covered
with glory after we have won the
worlds war for democracy, liberty
and peace"
Wave after wave of enthusiastic
applause swept up to the veteran
commander of the Second as he stood
before the footlights, able fghtlng-
man. splendid citizen, capable COM
mander-a soldier to whom North
Dakota is proud to command the
bodies and. souls of it's warrior sons.
Chaplain Popular.
The cheers and hand-clapping which
greeted Lieut. H. G. Markley,, hghtlng
chaplain of the Smashing Second, at
tested to the popularity of the man
whose first duty will be to look after
the spiritual welfare of the Second,
but who is not overlooking more ma
terial comforts for his men, HE tod
Of the success of his recent five-days'
tour. in which he raised $1,700 for
the chaplain's fund, and when ne
told the audience that the band'ooys
were using borrowed instruments
which must be sent back from camp
Greene and asked for 5000 to cover
this expense, every man in the Audi
forum promptly dug into his pockets
General Fraser There.
General Angus Fraser, veteran OF
the Philippine campaign and the man
to whom more than any other ofllcer
of the North Dakota national guard
the perfection of that body is due,
occupied place on the stage. It was
a going-away party, and he left the
speech-making to those who are 60
ing. but his heart will go with them
and the boys know that they have IN
General Fraser friend who Will look
after their interests here at home.
Blessing and Benediction.
Rev. W. J. Hutchinson, pastor OF
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church.
opened the program with fervent
invocation of the Divine Guidance OF
the God of Hosts for the boys VINO
60 from North Dakota into this Chris
tian conflict, and the Rt. Rev Vim
cent Wehrle bishop Of the Bismarck
diocese, dismissed the boys with the
solemn benediction of his church.
Director Harold Bachman in taking
leave of the hundreds of friends and
warm admirers whom he has won in
bismarck made plea for closer
study of Americas own national
hvms. one of which, "The Battle Cry
Of Freedom" he played. while the
audience Joined in the chorus. Amer
;ca he declared, has some OF the
most inspiring war songs in the
wor,d and it is under no necessity OF
going to Europe for its martial music.
co. G WILL GO.
60 G.. Second North Dakota. which
had heen ouarantined at it's home sta
ton in Rclla because OF an outbreak
of contagion. has been released, ana
viii % with other units Of the regl-
ment Monday
soc;a, Church Meetins.-The men
of the McCabe church are requested
n meet in the church tonight at 5
o'clock as matters of vital import
ance will be considered.
aua.tas<-.----~-~-.-tsss A-->
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

theme Of sermon, Great Opportuni-
ties Sunday school at y o'clock
noon; Christian Endeavor at 700
o'clock; evening service at 8 o'clock;
the pastor will speak on "Debtors." A
cordial invitation is extended the gen.
eral public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
CHURCH NOTICES

Swedish Lutheran, Seventh and Az.
enue d; Rev. T.. F. Alison, pastor
Morning service at 1896; Sunday
school at noon and evening service at
8 O'Clock. All are cordially invited
to the services of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

and the muscles relax easily when baby
arrives Do not go q single night with
out applying it. BY assisting nature, the
crisis is one Of less pain and danger. ASK
for bottle Of Mothers Friend, Mt your
druggists today and write for valuable
book brimful Of information, "Motherhood
and the BABY. 1t is free. Address Tho
! Bradtield Regulator Co., Dept, L, 200
| Lamar Eu!lding. Atlanta, Ca -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
[E($23::!(a' I1az!El)

what world Of love the baby brings!
Thousands Of women for over three gen
erations Awaiting motherhood have II en-
selves given nature a helping hand by the
daily use OF the time-honorel exte RIAL
preparation, "Mother's FRIEND. BY its
regular use the terGons and ligaments are
made elastic and the. tendency to morn
ing sickness is avoided Stretching and
bearing down pains usually are NOT felt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

Social Church Meetins.-The men
of the McCabe church are requested
to meet in the church tonight at
o.o,ool, as matters of vital import
ance will be considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

Evangelical, Seventh, and Roses
streets r. i. Strutz, pastor.-Morn
ing worship at l0:30; Sunday school
at 11:3O; Y. 7. A. meeting at 7:3O and
evening service at 3 o'clock. Morning
service in German All other SER
vices in English. All are cordially in
vited to the services Of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

First Presbyterian, Thayer and Sec
ond streets; Rev. H. G. Postlethwaite,
astor-'Morning service at 1890;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

sing solo at the morning service.
The general public is invited to at
tend these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
co C WILL GO.

Co G., Second North Dakota. which
had been Guaranteed at its home sta
ton in Rolla because of an outbreak
Of contagion. has been released and
viii 90 with other units of the regl-
ment Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

St. Georges Episcopal, Third and
Thayer streets; Rev. George Buzzelle.
rector.-Seventeenth Sunday after
Trinity Holy communion at s a. m.
Sunday school at 10; morning prayer
and sermon at II; evening prayer and
sermon at o'clock The evening ser
vice will be held in the Grand Thea
ire. Subject Of evening sermon "lTor-
eign Blessings All are invited to
hpSa Services
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-20
CHARTER
CHARTER
OF VINCENT & HAYNE REALTY COM


Dec 10 20 81 Jan 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-20

OF RURAL LAND COMPANY, INC"
ana. Parish of Orleans. City of New
Orleans.
Be it known, that on this, the 3lst day
OF the month OF November in the year Of
our Lord nineteen hundred and seventeen
and of the Independence of the United States
of America, the one shundred and forty
second; before me, Francis Daisies Char
bonnet, notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified. in and for this city and the
Parish of New Orleans, therein residing and
in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared:
The several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed, who declared THAI availng
themselves of the laws of this State, rela-
tive to the formation of corporations, they
have covenanted and agreed between them
selves as we'll as with all others who may
corporation and body polite in law, for
the objects and purposes and under the stip-
ulations following, to-wit:
Article First.-The name, title and style
OF this corporation shall be Rural Land
Company, Inc" and under such name it
shall have and enjoy all the rights, privi-
ieges, emoluments, powers and advantages
or immunties allowed or granted to corpo-
this State; that by and under such name
1t shall have power and authority to sue and
be sued; to make and use corporate seal
and the same to break, alter and amend at
pleasure; to make and enter into all con-
tracts that it shall see fit; to employ and
discharge all managers, agents and employees
as may be deemed necessary and to FIX their
compensation; to purchase or otherwise &C.
quire and to sell or otherwise ALLEVIATE all
property of any nature, real, personal or
mixed and the same to mortgage or other.
wise hypothecate; to exercise generally all
powers and rights usually exercised by cor
porations and such other rights as may be
prescribed by the Board of Directors.
Article Second.-The objects and purposes
for which this corporation is formed and the
nature of the business to be carried on by
it are hereby declared to be:
To buy, sell and deal in any and all kinds
OF real, personal and mixed property, tan
gible or intangible, corporeal and incorpo-
real, in Louisiana or elsewhere in the United
States of America, its possessions or else
where.
To purchase, lease, exchange or otherwise
acquire any and all property, real, personal,
or mixed, corporeal and incorporeal, tangible
or intangible, movable or mmovable includ-
ing real estate, stock, bonds, mortgages or
other securities and the same to sell, lease,
mortgage. donate, rent, exchange or other
wise ALLEVIATE or hypothecate or cucumber;
To exploit. reclaim, improve or otherwise
benefit real estate and to lay the same out
IN townsites, towns, cities, villages, munich
palities or other political subdivisions and
in connection thes0to to make all necessary
improvements thereto, including bitches, ca
nails, streets, roads, banquettes, sidewalks,
and alleys, and to erect thereon, either by
itself or others. residences, houses. dwell