davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-29
STOMACH BURNED LIKE FIRE
Food aoured In His Stomach. Caused
Belchne and Sweied Up So Bad
After Meals .tie Had TO Un-
button fiia Clothes.

My stomach burned like it was a
tire-bcd and swelled up as bad after
me ais that had to unbutton my
clothes for relief" are tie exact words
used to describe his suffering by that
we'll known and highly respected citi-
zen, Nh N. L. Snerrod Of Brunswick
Ca, who has a rcspons BILE post at the
;oye1ilment picric acid plant,
MY food sourod and seemed like
it Would rise in my throat" he con
tinued 'and could neither cough it
out nor swallow it down and | often
felt like it was going TO cut off my
wind. l was badly const bated and
had to take some kind of physic medi-
cine constantly to keep my bowels
moving. ! became very nervous and
my sleep was broken and did not re
FIRE sh me, hui IL would make more tired
il, the morning than when I went tC
bed. Sometimes my heart would flut
fer and nearly scare nc to death. My
apretite failed me and l began tC
fall off in weight
Zone Of the men at the plant was
talking about what Drec0 had done for
him so | got bottle and ] am sure
the very first dose helped me and
II have been improving ever since.
Every one of my troubles have passed
away. No more constipation, my bow
81" act free and easy eery day. | eat
anything | crave and never have the
gas nor sour helching. My nerves are
steady as a clock and | sleep all night
long and wake up like a young boy.
have gained sixteen pounds by act
ual weight on the scales. Now to say
am pleased does not half express my
feelings. I just want to stop every
body I meet and tell them about this
grand medicine Dreco."
Dreco, spoken IF above is medi.
cine made from Natures own RENE
dies OF roots, herbs, barks and Der
res which act directly upon the vital
organs and correct many ailments, to
wh'ch humans are heir. 1t is pleas,
ont to take and is sold by most good
druggists everywhere. 1t is highly
recommended in brunswick by the G
" Collier drug store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-29

Groves Tasteless chill Sonic
destroves the malarie germ are
transmitted to the blood by the
Mosquito Price Coo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31

Nounan. Oct. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Bartschi entertained the re-.
turned soldiers OF Nounan at sup
per last Saturday night. - Twenty
five were present and after partak-
ing OF most delicious repast. the
evening was spent In social chat and
games. The home was artlstlcalIy
decorated for the occasion. tho col
or scheme being red. white and blue.
On account OF the bad roads several
Of tho boys" were unable to attend.
AT midnight the guests departed. all
expressing themselves as having had
a most delightful time.
Leo Williams and family recently
removed to Soda Springs. where they
viii reside In the future. Mr.. Will
Hams having purchased a barber
shop there a short time ago.
Abe Aiieman is erecting a nice
bungalow on his ranch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
RAILROAD TRAINMEN
ARE READY TO STRIKE

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Fourteen lodges
of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, representing $4,000 men
in the Chicago switching district
voted at a secret meeting Sunday to
strike Thursday unless their wage de-
mands are met in full. A vote on the
proposition is now in progress in the
other lodges of the 10000 train
men throughout the country.
A committee of the Brotherhood's g
Grand lodge, headed by President
w. G. Lee, will confer with Direct
or General Hines in Washington on
Wednesday.
Included in the Trainmen's Broth
erhood, which is one of the Big
Four" are all passenger and freight
brakemen and suburban service and
yard men.
The history of the demands which
were formulated at the triennial con-
vention in Columbus, Ohio, in May,
was included in the strike message
sent to President Lee. The demands
were filed with the board OF railroad
wages and working conditions July 3.
Proposed wages and rates we're
discussed with the board from July
81 to July 81. The trainmeR held
out for not less than $3.50 a month.
At the meeting Sunday. impatience
with Mr.. Hines and the wage board
was expressed. The railroad shop
mems wait of ten months without re
suits was cited.
The strike declaration. after de-
claring that the present action Is
taken with mo tinge OF un-Americsn-
ism, no tinge OF Bolshevism. no tinge
OF red, but with the highly aggravat-
ed feeling of our members. must
not and can not be ignored. states
We have staunchly supported the
cause OF our government in its fight
for democracy by contributing thou
sands OF men to its fighting forces
and unlimited dollars 90 its many
funds; we are determined more than
ever to respect Old Glory, her cause
and her armed forces. but we are al
so set in our determination that we
will not be deprived Of any Of our
rights or wages that Old Glory and
her armed forces. together with all
other American institution should
guarantee all American workers"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
NO ROOM FOR GERMAN
SUBJECTS IN IDAHO

Boise. Oct. 2S.-A remarkable ex-
ample Of the presumptiousness of the
German was a letter received from
German emigration agent by O. H.
Barber, state commissioner of Immi-
grafton, labor and statistics, in which
the agent asks il there is any arabic
iand In Idaho that can be taken nm
by German subjects" Mr. BARRIER
after carefully considering the mat
ter for 8 seconds. replied that he
couldn't think of a single piece Of
land in Idaho that a dissatisfied Ger
man might take up. He told The
agent that Idaho had nothing to sav
anyway as congress has extended the
immigration restrictions, and sup-
eested that official Germany trans
act ner business through the state
department at Washington, d. G
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
MARSHALL WOULD PRESERVE
AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Vice Pres
ident Marshall is credited with max
ing a speech before a county fair
at Kinston, North Carolina, the 9th
er day in which he put the preserva-
tion of American institutions ahead
Of the league of nations.
This has excited some astonish-
ment in Washington in view of the
fact that the President not long ago
described the league of nations as
greater than the government.
II believe in a league of nations
but / want to preserve American in
stitutions, and the enemy on the IN
side is more menacing than the enc
my on the outside just now" Vice
President Marshall is credited with
saying.
The Vice President even declared
he believed in the good old-fash-
ioned American Republic and individ-
ualistic genius"
It is remarked here that the Vice
President is coming dangerously
close to advocating doctrines similar
to those which have been expounded
by gentlemen in the senate who in
sist t1at reservations be attached to
the covenant for the league of ma
tions in order to preserve American
rights and perogatives. Is the Vice
President in danger Of being "gib-
betsd3"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31

sylVania Dutchman. who had married
an Indian Squaw. The squaw had
nursed him through a terrible selKe
OF mountain fever. during which
time she had become infatuated with
him. and romance resulted.
In those days Cokeyilie was the
summer headquarters for the shO-
shone and BanBock Indians and here
thty held what We would nov call
their high links" which consisted
u typical Indian sports. racing and
gambling beng the principal fea-
lures.
Bssides Mr.. ColIett Two other ear
ly settlers were John Bourne. and
J. w. stoner. the latter bslnR the
first merchant In the new town. The
first saloon IN the new settlement
was opened the same year that Mr.
Collett arrived. and he recalls vivid
ly the many Wild times. shooting and
eseapades Of the frontier days This
was before their was = railroad, and
the nearest shipping point thea vas
Evanston. and from there the lone
merchant. Mr.. StoneF. a. we'll a. the
other settlers would haul their sup
plies by team and wagon.
Along about 1880 there was an In
flux Of settlers from the east. and all
seemed partial 20 cattle. overlooking
the possibilities of sheep altogether.
80 much 30 that Mr.. collett says there
were AZ many cattle In this country
In those days as there are sheep to-
day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31

project and 1t remains for farmers in
terested in stock raising throughout
the country, not only to boost for bet
ter stock, but also to buy and use
farm animals of approved type and
breeding, in order that our present
live stock population, Heterogeneous,
harum-scarum, and topsy turvey as it
is, may be replaced by superior an
imals of type and breeding best fit
ted to supply the market and most
suited to consume profitably the sur
plus crops of the American farmer.
Two shiments of steers which re-
Gently arrived on one of the central
markets are of interest in disclosing
| breeding facts. One lot of good
steers weighed on an average of l.
1S6 pounds and sold at $3.50 a
hundredweight. their dressing per
centage averaging 81 per cent. These
steers carried an average of ~ per
cent of inside fat while their cost
per pound, dressed and ready for
/ sale to the consumer was 22h cents.
The medium lot of steers averaged
in weight 936 pounds and sold at
1880. These cattle dressed at "a
per cent, carried per cent of inside
fat, and cost % cents per pound
when dressed and ready for consump-
tion. Subsequently the meat from the
good steers sold for one cent
pound more than that from the me-
dunn steers, which resulted in an in
creased profit to the butcher of ap-
proximately half a cent a pound. de-
spite the fact that the good steers
originally cost two cents pound
more than the medium steers. Fur
thermore, the inside fat of the good
steers was worth considerably more
than that of their lower quality
mates. The we'll bred lot of cattle
sold for an average of $181.46 while
the lower grade brought only $128.OS
an animal, difference of $53.3S a
head in favor of the better breed of
cattle.
There is no possible reason why
farmers and stockmen should waste
their time and tie up and jeopradize
their capital in the purchase and
feeding or breeding Of inferior stock.
The supremacy of the better breed of
animals is practically infallible. They,
other conditions being equal, will
yield dependable profits which are as
certain as the coming OF day after
a night Of gloom. 1t does not take
much capital for any farmer, be he
the owner of few head of stock or
possessor Of extensive flocks or herds
to begin improvement work to bet
ter his stock resources. All that is
necessary is that he purchase and use
purebred sires in the grading up and
betterment of his progeny.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
THREE BEAR LAKE BOYS
RETURN FROM SIBERIA

John and Seth Sleight of Paris and
Asa, Hitler of Geneva are home from
a years military service. most OF
which was spent in Siberia. John
and Seth arrived last Saturday morn
ing and Asa Sunday morning.
The Sleight boys volunteered on
March 5, 1918. Shortly afterwards
they were assigned to the 9th infan-
try, which was shortly afterwards
sent to Manila. After being station
ed there four months, the 27th was
sent to Siberia and was stationed at
Vladivostok last winter. The boys
say that 1t sure does get cold in that
country. and for a considerable per-
iod the thermometer registered so
degrees or lower The past sum
mer the boys were stationed at a
point some 600 miles inland.
While their stay in Siberia was
anything but pleasant. the boys do
not look any worse for the wear"
However, they were mighty glad to
get back to the good old United
State and are not hankering for any
more soldier life in Siberia. They
arrived in San Francisco on Oct. IS,
and "hit the trail" for Bear Lake as
soon as they were mustered out and
could get train.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
COkEVILLE LOSES
A PIONEER FAMILY

When T. X. ColIett removed with
his family TO Salt Lake Tuesday.
there TO take up his residence. hay
Ing recently sold his ranch and 9th.
er local interests to II. T. Barnum
be town Of Cokevllle lost from its
midst connecting link OF the past
Sith the present. Mr.. collett IL the
oldest inhabitant In point OF res.
denee. with the single exception Of
Mrs. Nellie Anderson. who antedatss
his time as resident Of CokeyiIle
by only two months.
Mr.. collett decided TO remove TO
the Utah capital In order 70 be with
his son Thiel. who In a student In the
Granite High school. and Il ID prob
able that he may make his perman-
ent residence In that city. as he has
spent an active lift since he frs,
came to what il now CokeyiIIe, Al
the age Of nine years. which was In
1874.
Here he has resided continuously
engaging In ranehing and dairying
on the ground which he found a Wild
erness OF sage brush In those pion-
eer days when there was what IL nov
the town but one house. that being
occupied by Tilford Kuteh. a Penn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
PURE BRED STOCK PAYS
BETTER THAN SCRUBS
blood Will Te1l,' be It in the Show Ring, at
the Fair. in the Feed Lot, on the Range or
on the Butchers Block.

Why do some lots of cattle top the
market while others sell for low
prices? Why are some consumers
willing to pay 60c pound for prime
beefsteak while they would reject
from their table inferior beefsteak
at half the price? Why is it that
some feeders finish their cattle or
other animals more rapidly, and
more economically than their asso-
ciates?
Usually because blood will tell. "
That is, animals of the better breed
ing always achieve the more credit
able performances, be it in the show
ring, at the fair, on the range or at
the butchers block. Purebred aris-
tocracy is not nearly extensive enough
in the United States and with a view
of extending the kith and kin of the
first families widely over the coun-
try, the United States Department of
Agriculture is launching its drive for
better live stock, which was inaugur-
ated October l..
Purebred livestock is not the result
OF foible and fancy of the rich, for
the leading foundation families of
the various breeds. for the most part,
have been produced and developed
by practical farmers, who have farm
viz In ofk
new world. For example, Hugh Wat
son, the founder of the Aberdeen
Angus was tenant farmer; Charles
and Robert Ceilings, who sponsored
the Shorthorn breed, were English
countrymen of moderate finances,
while the Tomkins and the Hewers,
who were the fosterers of the White
face in Heredfordshire, England,
were merely working to produce
beef animals of superior type
which would fatten more quickly and
cheaper than their predecessors. In
a work, purebred livestock from hogs,
cattle, sheep, horses and dairy cows
to goats and poultry, have all been
developed for specific purposes which
are intimately associated with the
stock farmers needs and require
ments.
Uncle Sans big drive for better
live stock similarly is a camaign to
provide for direct and urgent needs.
Farmers with surplus feed should
desire stock of the best type which
will most profitable and economical
ly convert these grain and forage sur
pluses in meat, milk, wool, mohair
and eggs. Eliminating the scrub and
mengerel animal. live stock of mo
account" family or breeding is one
of the greatest improvement steps
which possibly could be undertaken
by the livestock breeding and rails
ing fraternity of this country. Un-
Gle Sam is enthusiastically behind the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31

weyier Bartsehl. who recently re-
turndo from overseas. 10 Visiting with
relatives In Paria.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barfus re-
Gently moved into tho home vacated
by MIR and Mrs. Loo Williams.
Mrs. u. NJ. Lindsay who haa boon
confined to her bed for the past
week suffering from nervous break.
down. Is reported some better today.
Ciawson Skinner left this morning
for the Southern States minsIon field.
where he will labor for two years.
oliver Williams will leave on Nov.
0, for California to servo on a mis-.
sion.
Nephi skinner IL expected home
Friday from tho east. whore he won,
ias' week with a shipment OF sheep
Nearly every one ia done thresh-
Ing The yield OF wheat has been
worry light. averaging about 0 bush
oils. per acre, with but very little bar.
10y and oats at all
Sharon. Oct. 2s.~-Mr. Riil Long
and Miss Hazel King we're married
las, evening by bishop Hymaa.
Bert Orr and 3. W. Matthews have
made several trips to Soda SPRINGS
lately. We understand they are buy.
Ing sheep.
The kunG brothers and Horace
Austin OF this place have Jus. Dur.
chased a small herd Of sheep.
" u. Hansen expects TO move hls
family to Paris soon.
Twins. boy and q girl. we're born
to Mr., and Mrs. Tory Austin on Fri.
day Oct, ~. We arc sorry TO state
that neither lived.
We are glad 10 say that William
perricoti Ii homo from the hospttal
ana In getting along o. X.
Vivian Nyo Of Liberty has lsft for
his mission to the western sta.ss. A
farewell party was given for him
last Thursday evening.
brigham FindlAy OF Lanark hns
been Waiting relatives in Nampa late
ly
Bishop PASey Of Lanark IL quite IN
again.
Harry Parker and Ernest Hymaa
sold number of milk cows and
steers last week.
Mrs v. T. Shepherd and DAUGHTER.
Marguerite. made q trip TO Logan
last week. She says the snow was
sixteen Inches deep whsn she isft
there Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford PTsseo,t ana
Hi== Vclma Prescott returned home
sunday after visiting for some time
with relatives In Cleveland.
We have had ssvsraf inches of
snow fall lately and the veathsr n
extremely cold. People are some.
what worried over their threshlns.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
STATE TO SELL MORE
TREASURY NOTES

Boise. Oct. 2s.-The state hoard .,
examiners authorized the sale No
vemoer 8 of $s5O.OOO worth of state
treasury notes with which to pay cur
rent oills pending the receipt of the
first half of the 1919 taxes. The
money VIII go into the general fund.
"itnout claims Of the states credi-
tors would have to be registered and
would draw per cent. A former is
sue OF treasury notes. amounting to
H'zbo,00o sold for. ~ per cent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
JOHN o'BRAY PASSES
TO HIS FINAL REST

BY the death OF John O'Bray,
which occurred in this city last We'd
nesday morning, another pioneer OF
Montpelier has passed to his final
rest. Death was caused from compil-
cation OF troubles incident to old age.
John O'Bray was born in Swansea.
South Wales. on May 30, 1898. He
learned the blacksmith trade in his
native country. and worked at Il
there until 1869 when he came with
his family to the United States. He
followed his trade at different points
this country until 1888, when he
came to Montpelier to accept n no
sition as blacksmith for the o. s.L.
Railroad company. being the first
blacksmith employed by the company
at this place. He continued In the
service OF the company until about
eleven years ago. when he was retired
on pension. His retirement was
due principally TO his falling eye
sight and his hearing was almost
gone.
Besides HIS aged widow. who ls
quite feeble. he is survived by one
son, John. who resides Idaho Falls.
one daugher who resides San Fran
cisco. and one daugher. Rose. who
has been he consant attendant OF her
father OF late years.
His funeral services will bo held at
the First ward meeting house this
Friday afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
&. q. sPOSGBER0 SELLS
GROCERY To ED RICH

Last Monday ed C.. Rich closed the
deal for the purchase Of Carl sponE-
bergs stock Of groceries aud flxturew
Mr. Hlcvh took possession Of the
store Tuesday morning and WIN here
after conduct his grocery business
from Mr.. sponEberE's old stand. lie
VIII remove the stock from his old
store gradually as he can find q
place for II In hIa new quarters.
Carl has been In the grocery bus.
in"ss here a little over four years.
having purchased the store from IA.
father. Hs intends eontinalnE In the
grocery business. bat hasn't yet de-
eided where he will locate. He has
his eve on Twin Falls and n ne can
secure a suitable location IN that elty
be VIII likely locate there. He wiz
not leave Montpelier for q month
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31

Manager Hitler informs us that
the 20 rooms on the third floor OF the
new part OF the hotel will be finish
ed right away and furnished in mod
ern style. The finishing OF the
rooms is made necessary by tho in
creased business as there is scarce
ly a night now that people are not
turned away on account OF lack OF
rooms. This will give the hotel so
rooms and make It a strictly modern
hostelry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31

In April 1881. before the eomlnr
ing Of the railroad. p, W. olaoa ana
Tim Kinney arrived ana introduced
'hSSp on their ranches. Prom that
time ahtil the present ths importance
OF the sheep industry has eoasinusd
70 os a big factor In the proseprity Of
this valley.
se"i.-es the son msn,ioasd. Mr.. and
Mrs coiiest have tHo daaghtsEs.
MRS. Roscoe stoneF. Who Feaidsa here.
ahd Miss Lucille coilett. who l. at
tending school At Valparaiso. Indi-
ana cokeviIis Rsgistsr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE HOTEL BURGOYNE

The work of decorating the halls
and lobby OF the Hotel Burgoyne was
recently completed by A. V. Peter
son. The work was done in oil and
is known as the Tiffany finish. II Is
an artistic piece OF work and greatly
improves the appearance OF the Hotel
lobby.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
NEWSY ITEMS FROM
AROUND THE COUNTY
Returned Soldiers of Nounan Entertained by MIR.
and Mrs. Bartschi Cupid Has Been Busy
Among the Young People.

Fish Haven. Oct. 29.--Last week
snow fell here to the depth OF about
ten inches. This. combined with the
fact that hay is rather scarce and
that those who have Il to sell are
asking about three prices for Il,
makes a rather blue outlook for tho
ones who have to buy, Talk about
prof,teering. we would think that tho
government should take hold OF tho
hay situation and forbid exhorbltant
prices being charged for Il.
Mrs. Alice Loveland. daughter. su.
sic and son Bert. aud Miss Cora How
ell have gone to Cornish, Utah, to
spend the winter.
Newell Boutho has sold his Fish
Haven property and moved to Black
foot. We learn that since going
,here Mr.. Bouthe has been very m
and that now she is In Salt Lake
hospital.
George Findlay is in Blackfoot via-
iting with his daughter. Mrs. Rose
Merkley and Edna Findlay.
Miss Frances Shirley went to Lo.
gan last Monday whore she will be
to wiltord Pierce Of Lake
town.
Milford Loveland OF this place and
Miss Leona Calder OF Garden City.
were married In the Salt Lake tom.
pie this week The best wishes OF
the people OF this community are ex-
tended To the newly weda.
Mrs. Leroy Loveland returned sun
day form Pocatello. where she had
taken two OF her children for medi-
cal attention.
Mrs. Charles Hilton has gone TO
Salt Lake for the winter. Mr.. Hi.
ton has been working there for some
time.
Clement, the little son OF l.. G.
Pugmire has been quite III the past
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.
NnTICE MINIS MAN.

NOllAL lliN Ian
BY acting promptly you may still ac-
quire. for only 500, a license to manu-
facture, assemble or sell under my eX-
elusive patents that mOnOpolZe the only
popular priced Improvement ON ice
Parts can be purchased in any quantity
and can be readily put together with mt
tie labor and no machinery. Quick
urnover-tremeudous profits. This is
the next great industry. Now is the time
To get into it. Write or wire immediate
~ Fred w Wolf. 319-33J y Wells st.
Chicago. 114T l.