davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
preventive treatment consists In

Preventive treatment consists In
thoroughly draining pastures and
yards where cattle run. This meas
IRE does not insure cattle against
the disease. Cattle that die OF black
leg should be cremated. This should
be done at the spot where the animal
dies. II the carcass is moved oES
opened, the ground should be thor
oughIy wet with four per cent wa
ter solution of cresol disinfectant and
covered with lime.
. Vaccination Of the exposed CT sus-
ceptable animals should be practiced,
On frams where the disease exists 1t
may be necessary to vaccinate the
young animals (less than two years
of age) once or twice every year in
order to prevent the disease. Medical
| treatment is unsatisfactory.
| have a large supply Of govern
ment vaccine on hand now and
would like the privilege of vaccina-
ting every susceptible animal in the
i county. Farmers and stockmen, Il
you have young cattle get them treat
ed; 1t will not cost you cent. ] will
/ furnish the vaccine and do the vac
cinating free. But in order to &C
4 complish the task it must be done in
a systematic manner. Consult the
local Farm Bureau Livestock COM
! mitteeman in your town and have
i him consult me. Vaccinate and save
your cattle. j. W. Cook Of Border,
i Rich Bros. of Paris, Olsens Of Ovid,
j and D.. T. Bulge Of Eight Mile, are
j using the government vaccine.
i ID. L. SARGENT,
Co. Agl. Agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
BODY MAKES ITS OWN HEAT
Genes ss Natural Result u Chemical
chan0eS Which Are Constantly n
TaISina Plaza. E

The heat Of our bodies il the direct
resnlt Of the chemical changes which
take place In all the tissues and or
Gans Of the body. Brubacker's Physi-
Olo6y says that leach contraction Of
muscle. each act Of secretion, each ex-
hlbition Of nerve force il accompanied
BY the evolution Of heat
%The chemical changes" It contin-
yea fare for the most part of the ma.
tnre Of oxidatiohs, the union OF oxygen
with the elements, carbon and hydro
gen, Of the food principles either beo
fore or after they have become con.
stituents of the tissues.
''The ultimate source OF the body
heat is the latent or potential energy
in the food principles. which was alb.
sorbed from the SUMS energy and
stored mp during the growth OF the
vegetable world" When the food
whether this be directly vegetable o.
vegetable that has been transformed
into meat by being eaten by an ami
mails digested In our bodies Il Il
reduced by oxidation to relatively
simple bodies. such as urea. carbon
/ dioxide and water, with a liberation d
= large portion Of thesf contained en
/ ergy. which manIfests itself "a heai
and mechanical motion"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
IiERN BOY HELPS
PUT HUNS TO FLIGHT

Farley Butler Of Bern who has
heen In France Cor some months.
writes his folks the following inter-
esting letter. under date Of Sept. Is;
Dear folks.-I have been too busy
10 write the last week. ! went over
the top in the big drive the Ameri-
cans made the last few days. We csr-
tainly had the Huns on the run: I
saw many that were capturned and
talked with some Of them. They
soemed to be glad to be n the hands
OF fhe Americans. / asked come how
long they had been in the army. One
boy told me he was Is and had been
in one year. ] asked two older
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
NOTED PIONEER LAWYER
PASSES AWAY IN BOISE

Thomas d. Catalan, one OF the
most prominent figures IN the terrific
~ in the early days. died Monday at
. Boise hospital after an illness of
more than q year. He was considered
one OF the most noted criminal law
yers OF bis time and was one OF the
most conspicuous figures in Demo
cratic politics OF the territory in early
statehood days.
He was born In Cast1erea, Ireland.
in 1871, and came TO America with
his parents in 1S47. locating In Gin
cincinnati. They later moved TO Prim-
rose, Ia. where Mr.. Catalan attened-
ed the public schools until 1856 when
he entered the Seceder college at
washington, Ia. He YVES student OF
history at Christian college. Ahing-
ton. Ill. and taught school and stud
LED law - independence. 10.
In 1861 MIR. Catalan enlisted In the
Confederate army and was taken
prisoner at sedalia. Mo-. in 1883 and
paroled. He then went to Knox coun-
ty. Mo-. where he married Miss rs
tller W. Baker, teaching school and
studying law until he crossed the
plains in an OK team. reaching Boise
in September. 1864.
Mr.. Catalan settled in the Payette
valley near what u now Emmett. He
later moved to Ada county where he
served IN the capacity Of assessor. leg
isIator and district attorney. in the
latter capacity for more than 10 years
either as principal or assistant. HI
was twice defeated for the position Of
district attorney ana IN 1878 was de
feated by the nomination for con.
gress BIZ George Ainslie b. one vote
Aineaia receiving rs and Catalan Il
votes Mr.. AlnsIie was Ne that TIME
nominated and elected.
Mr.. Catalan mas resided in Boise
continuoualy since 1870 and was en-
gagged In the active practice Of tbs
law from 1872 until about two year.
ago. He was engaged In many con
spicuous legal cases during his Law
practice and ne criminal lawyer
stood high in his profession.
In 1892 he formed . law partner
ship with Jonas w. Brown, which
lasted until Mr.. Browns death at tins
age OF 81 few years ago. the Arm
being one of the picturesque ones o.
the city for many reasons. the tive
men were the opposites In every way
Mr.. Catalan an ardent southern Dem
ocrat. Mr. Brown a northern Republic
can. In every other respect theiI
tastes differed. but both were devot
ed 20 each other and each was th'
compliment OF the cher IN their pro
fession.
Mr.. Catalan was specially interest
ed il the civic welfare Of the city and
served for many years az a membel
OF the school board. always voting
for advanced methods in education.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08

Truth Is mighty-mighty incon-
venient to the horse trader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
flomanlada Narnlah.

! simple recipe for goOd yarnlsh
suitable for table tops is as follows /:
Nix enough lampblack With shellac
to make the mixture black. but not
enough 10 thieken it much. After sand
papering the wood smooth. apply two
coats OF vaFnlsh, sandpaperIng lightly
after each coat. Over this put one
or two coats OF dull vsrnlsh. This
makes tha wood waterproof, preserves
II. ana improves the appearance OF the
table top.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
Montpelier Again Hoaxed

CONTINUED from page onel
men that his sawdust intestines still
give the scene OF ''crucinxion" an or
gy appearance.
E The report. which was the biggest
hoax OF the year. was cabled from
France to the United States and pick
ed up and circulated through the
country by an irresponsible agency
the associated press having nothing
whatever to do with 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
en HANS ROR sAI.E.

Forty head OF young Hampshire
rams and IS head Of 8 and yeaT-old
C0ttswold rams for sale cheap, Write
or phone G. " Hess. Georgetown. Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
BARGAINS N USED CARS.

A 1917 Ford Roadster, truck body,
a 1913 fve-passengeF Buick, recently
overhauled.
]. c. RICH, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08

and peits. for
which will pay the highest market
price; Sam L. Lewis, at the Fair
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08

Motto of the circus manager
give every man a show
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22

The Germans rayng slightly after their stingng defeat of yesterday, have made readustmen of their that they think they withstand the French attacks
 A BIG DRIVE COMING
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1o-General March says that the present offensive will in way interfere with the big offensive which will be made later in the year He dis closes the fact that huge offensive is planned for this season and that this is merely preliminary.
 Eight divisions of Americans believed to be fighting on the front between the Asne and Marne rivers The exact location is be made pubc and will be known liable be made and the future positions of the Yankees can not be told
 HUNS MAKE RAIDS AGAINST BRITISH
 LONDON, July 19.-General Haig reports that the raids which the enemy made in the Somme sector were driven off with considerable loss the attacking forces
 HUNS CLAIM ALLIES STOPPED
 BERLIN July OficiaEThe French attempt ing drive the wedge which they started yesterday deeper into the German lines and have met with failure The German army has repused the fresh attempts every point and have inflicted great losses on the allies The attempts being made that portion of the front which lies be- the Aisne and the Marne.
 BERLIN REPORTS MANY PRISONERS
 BERLIN July 1o.-Ofical-In the operations the over 10000 prisoners There is still much fighting ln progress.
 SCOTS AND AUSTRALIANS DO BIT
 LONDON, July 19.-Of6cal-The Scottish troops made sudden attack this morning and captured the vi age of Meteren with than 300 prisoners The enemy resisted strongly but could not withstand the charge of the picked Scots
 After the Scottish troops captured Meteren the Aus aans advanced short distance to the south of Meeren and captured eighty prisoners and 10 machine guns All objectves were reached
 1o,OOO CAPTURED YESTERDAY
 LONDON, July 19.-The French have reported that the offensive which carried yesterday in coopera on with the Americans the Aisne neted 16OOO pris for the day. Many points of importance cap ured and the enemy being forced heavily reinforce All obectives were reached
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
BATTLESHP SAN DIEGO SUNK
 BY MINE OR SUB OFF E. COAST

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19-The arnored cruiser San Diego torpedoed and sunk off the east coast of Fire Island The vessel about miles from the island and many of the sailors easily reached land So far deaths have been reported The sinking occurred about 1 1 30 this morning.
 The tonnage of the vessel was 368O and there was complement of 1,114 including officers and The ship built in San Francisco in 1899 and formerly the California
 Thirty men and two officers are known to have landed at Point of Woods Long Island between 3 and this afternoon.
 OFFICIAL REPORT
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19.-The naval depart ent has conradicted the reports which have been given out and states that the of the explosion which sunk the batteship San Diego is unknown It is thought that either torpedo mine caused the sinking. The casual ties which may have resulted unknown although it is thought that many reached the shore and have yet reported.
 GUNFIRE REPORTED
 NEW YORK, July l9-Many of the residents of Long Island claim that they heard gunfre the time that the San Diego sank. Other people claim that could be heard Reports of many ships being attacked by subma rnes all unconfrmed and thought to be due vousness caused by the sinking of battleship. MANY ARE REPORTED SAVED
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19-The navy depart proceeding unnamed port have rescued and have board 1O6 officers and of the of the San Diego
 STORY OF THOSE RESCUED
 POINT OF WOODS, N. Y, July 19.-The survivors the San Diego who have arrived here that they not know whether mine torpedo struck them. They fear that many of the who were in the engine room have been killed The battleship steamng moder agree that it either torpedo mine Immediately the boiler blew up and in 36 minutes the boat under One of the sailors claims that he periscope which was fired at the ship sank
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
THE NATIONAL SPORT AS A
 PROFESSION TO BE STOPPED

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19-Secretary of War Newton Baker has ruled that professional baseball is essential occupation and will under the work fight provisions He states further that any who is gagged solely in entertaining should be included in the work or fight provisions.
 MGRAW TO LEAD TEAM TO OLD WORLD
 NEW YORK, July 19-Folowing the announcement of Secretary Bakers decision in regard professional base ball. John McGraw manager of the New York Giants an- nounced that he believed that the ruling would hold and that he will lead team to Paris to play series of exhbi on games with former professional players who in the army navy abroad. These games would not come under the head of professionalism and it is believed that such series would be viewed with great favor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
PROGRESS IN
 CONSTRUCTION

NENANA, July 19.-Construction work on the new D line is going rapidly ahead. a large force of men now being at work, and it is expect ed by Superintendent Packer that the 22 miles of road work on the new line will be completed by fall. To date the total number of feet of track actually laid is 18.OO0.
 Fast time is being made by the steel gang, and they are laying the rails as fast as brought to them, and on several occasions they have had to lay off owing to having caught up with the surfacing gang. On these occasions they turn to and assist the surfacing gang until a sufficient stretch of grade has been prepared on which to lay steel.
 Better progress on the new line will be made in the near future. as there Is considerable stretch of grade already completed by contract work that is in readiness to receive the steel, and on this stretch a rec ord in steel laying will be made,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
MANUFACTURERS FORM COMBINE
 TO DEVELOP FOREIGN TRADE

NEW YORK, July 19.-For the first time in the his tory of the United States the manufacturers have got gether and forming combine for the development American foreign trade Many other nations have long had such combines and the American manufacturers have al ways been at disadvantage in dealing with the countries where they had to compete with combines.
 A campaign is being planned for the introduction of American goods to every country of any importance Rep resentatives will be sent with samples.
 GOVERNMENT TAKES HELPING STEP
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19-The bureau of for egn and domestic has announced the creation of division with C. M. Bishop of New York the chief This constitutes the governments first step ward developing large scale. The first tries to be considered will be in the Orient
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
U. s. TO LOAN
 CHINESE GOVT
 FIFTY MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 19, The government of the United States has agreed to loan China a large sum of money, but only after China has agreed to certain proNi- sions. The provisions are that China cancel all outstanding loans and that all loans be shared by allied bankers. The loan will not be made directly to the Chinese government but will be made through the Am erican bankers. The first loan is expected to be about s5O.000,000, and arrangements may be made for more.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
TO
 FIND OUT FATE
 OF: ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 19.- The American Red Cross is attempt ing to find out what was the fate of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, who lost control of his airplane and went down behind the German lines. The American society is trying to find out through the agency of the. Inter- national Society of Red Cross. The Americans are determined to find out whether young Roosevelt met death at the end of his fall or was captured and is now a prisoner of the Huns. It is thought that it will take months to determine what his fate was.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
WRANCELL MAN MARRIES WOMAN
 OF COAST TOWN

SEATTLE, July 19.-James w.. Pritchett of Wrangell. Alaska. and Mrs. Sadie Edmunson of Seattle were married here today. MT. Pritchett is a well known man along the Alaskan coast, having been at newspaper work in Skagway and Seward be- fore purchasing the Wrangell Senti- nel, which paper he now publishes. MT. and Mrs. Pritchett will spend their honeymoon on Puget Sound and will return to Wrangell about August l.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
LAPS ACCEPTED
 TANK PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19- The state department officials have been informed by a dispatch from Tokyo that the American proposal that the allies await further devel- opments before starting a joint mill tary actino in Siberia is acceptable to the Japanese. The Japanese cid CTS listened yesterday to the off cial Japanese report on conditions in Siberia, and after the meeting ru nor said that the Japanese would resent any outside limitation of the movement of their troops There was nothing official from the gov ernment, and today it develops that they, too, believe the time for inter- vention is premature.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
COLONEL MAKES NO COMMENT ON
 A NOMINATION

NEW YORK, July 19.-Colonel Roosevelt has declined to make any comments regarding the proposal to nominate him as governor of New York State. When asked by tho reporters for his statement he mere ly laughed and shook his head
 He opened the state Republican convention yesterday at Saratoga Springs and many thought that he would be immediately named. but the address was purely patriotic and the convention has so far passed him up. Many think that in the near future he will be nominated and that he will accept the nomi nation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
VISITS
 BRITISH ISLES

LONDON, July 19-U. s. Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoover has arrived at British port on a visit which has been planned for several weeks. He desires to look personal ly into the British food situation that he may know better what to direct the American people to save. The time and port of sailing was not announced in advance, nor is the port of landing made known to the public.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
ALFONSO SAVES
 BELGANS FROM
 DEATH BY HUNS

MADRID, Spain, July 19.-Inter- vention by King Alfonso of Spain has brought reprieve for eight Bel gians who were condemned to be shot by the Germans. They were tried in a German court in Brus- sells and were charged with having aided revolutionists to set afire a large new German airdrome. The Belgians, together with two Germans, were arrested immediately following the fire. Their trial was hurried through and the fairness of it is in doubt.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
ALLIES GIVEN
 LARGE CREDIT

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 19.-- Two of the allied nations, Belgium and Italy, have been given large credits. The Italian government was given a credit of $1OO,OOOOOO. and the Belgian government credit of $9,000,000. These loans raise the total sum borrowed by the allies to the enormous sum of $6,3S0. .040 ,00O.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
FRENCH LABOR
 WILL BACK THE
 U. s. PRESIDENT

PARIS, July 19.-The congress of the general confederation of labor CTS which is in session in this city has voted on a resolution approving of President Wilson's peace princi- pies. The resolution was easily car ried and helps the French govern ment to better understand the peace ideals of the French people. Presi- dnt Wilson is very popular with the laborers of France as well as with other classes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
BRITISH VESSEL
 IS TORPEDOED
 BY SUBMARINE

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Brit ish transport Carpathia was sunk by a diver when off the coast of Ireland. The ship was outward bound for America and no lives were reported lost The Carpathia was formerly of the Cunard line. and it's displacement was 13,6O3 tons It has been carrying soldiers from America to England.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
ZEPPELIN AFlRE
 GOES TO EARTH

AMSTERDAM, July 19.-A German Zeppelin was seen to fall to the earth along the German frontier The huge air machine was mass of flames. No hostile airplanes were seen in the vicinity, and it is thought that it caught fire from its own engines.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
NOW LOCATED
 AT HAPPY STATION

One of the recent additions to the working force of the government at Happy station is that of Arnold Nor dale. who is acting in the capacity of instrument man there. He has held positions in various capacities during the time of the governments operations here, and his present one is not new to him. fn
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
BUENOS AIRES REPORTS STRIKE
 OF THOUSANDS

BUENOS AIRES, July 19.-There is great dissatisfaction among the labOrers of Argentina. The internal troubles are becoming very threat ening, and about 100000 laborers are striking, this number being an estimate by a newspaper. No off cial information is available.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
SICK MAN NOW ABLE
 TO BE AROUND AGAIN

Wm. Depperman, who for the past ten days has been confined to the hospital with a severe attack of pneumonia, is able to be around again, although not being discharged from the hospital. Depperman. it will be remembered, is the man for whom a hurried call was made for medical assistance at Pedro creek some days ago, the attack coming on suddenly,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
CROWDER CALLS
 NEW DRAFT FOR
 AUGUST SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19.- Provost Marshal General Crowder has called for new draft, having ordered 3.400 men from twelve states to report for early August school training. The men are ordered to prepare immediately.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
UP AGAINST IT.

Professor, cant work this pr0b- .lem." "I provided key"
 But l can't seem to find the key hole."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
Baseball Results
THURSDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago-Chicago 2. Brooklyn 3. At St. Louis-St. Louis 5, New York 8. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 0, Philadel. phia l. At Cincinnati-Cincinn Boston,
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston-Boston 3, St. Louis 6. At AtWashington-Washington 1. Cleve- land 5. At New York-New York 1-3. De trOit AZ. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia IA. Chicago 3-3.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
FRIDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago-Chicago o, Brooklyn 2. At Cincinnati-Cincinna 6. Boston 4.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 3. Philadel. phia 2. At St. Louis-St Louis s, New York 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston-Boston 5. Detroit O. At Washington-WashingtOn 0, Chi cagO 5. At Philadelphia. Philadelphia ?. Cleveland 0. At New York-New York.St. Louis, rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADvANCE)

words are likely to have in Ber-
lin, where the most intangible
things are now seized upon to
stimulate a dying cause. If it
were true that the American
people had lost confidence in
the Wilson administration, we
should have to admit that the
war, so far as we are concern
ed, Is failure and that we have
no alternative but to skedaddle
for peace.
What they want in Germany
Just now, and must have if the
military party is to continue its
aggressionS, is some assurance
that President Wilson is to be
Discriminating
people at the Great General
Headquarters may know, as we
do, that Boies Penrose does not
speak for the rank and file of
the republican party, but his
official station and his promi-
nence in political management
will not doubt be used to give
his utterances weight with a.
not so well inform
ed.
A new congress is to be cleo
ted next November. What
ever its party complexion may
be, it will support the Wilson
administration in all its war
measures, no matter what the
PenroSeS may say or do. Hopes
to the contrary, whether in the
WilhelmstraSse, in the secret
haunts of German propaganda
ists or in The back room in
which Pennsylvania republi-
;anism derives its inspiration,
are bound to be disappointed.
York World.