davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03

~AN@AN@~- ~
Partisan consumers in as, squire a condi-
ton as possible is applied.on the Hugot
farm.
The milking machine, ascut of which
is reproduced from lie Monde Illustre,
is one of the most ingenious inventions
of modern times and is operated under
the special direction of it's contriver.
DR.. Chateau, nephew of the owner
of lie de la Loge. The apparatus con-
sists of cone shaped receptacle of
BRASS to the top of which is attached
number of rubber hose with hermet-
ically closing suckers at'the end. which
are attached to the breasts of the cows.
The suction is induced by means of an
electric motor located in a distant cor
ner of the vast stable. In milking
the cows the sucking methods of the
calf are carefully initiated.
Eight COWS are MIXED simultaneous
ly by one machine, and one of the chief
advantages is that the milk is not ex-
posed first to the air, where husband
other foreign matter find their way into
the milk OF course the.entire method
Is great labor saver.
Stirring Up Illinois.
The Drovers Journal of Chicagos Is
calling loudly for a thorough awaken
ing on the part of the da,irymen of I'LL
nois. 1t declares the state is running
clear behind in everything pertaining
to dairy progress. Young men are sent
to the dairy schools of other states be-
cause they have none worthy of the
| name at home. The journal demands
that a radical change fbe made in the
creamery management of the state. II
| points to Minnesota for an example OF
what first class dairy state should be
| Minnesota grants liberal appropria-
! ton for special dairy education and
keeps up a first class dairy commission
| and a number of inspectors. who travel
the state constantly.
| Learn On tae scrub Cow.
Professor Hacken cautionssevery man
who would be. dairyman to "hrs'
learn how to properly care for scrut
cow, and after you have thoroughly
learned this it will be time enough tt
think Of getting better cows. Serve
your dairy apprenticeship with the
the scrub COW; then you will not MAKE
failure when you employ the dalr!
grade CIR thoroughbred"
The Increase of Milk.
Thu. late milk increase all over th'
cour try has been little less than re
ma ..kable. Nearly every creamery hal
pr ospered by 1t, and we learn OF sew
q fal localities where the receipts hav'
ylctually doubled, or more thai
doubled, within the past few weeks
J This is great year for dairyins.-
Creamery Journal
Dnirying In Minnesota.
The biennial report of the Minnesota
: dairy and food commission has beel
made public and covers 400 pages. A
the close of the year 1902 there wer
NSOo 600 cows in Minnesota, 3S2,3oo
. which contribute milk to the cream
cries. the product of which places $l4
600. 900 annually in circulation. Iher
are 800 creameries and cheese factorie
in the state, with an output ~ pc
cent larger than ever before. In 19o
the creamery output was $14,Ooo,ooe
an increase of over 100000 CON
pared with two years previous. Thes
rreameries ship 100000 pound
annually.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Land S ale.

The sw4, 33-31.2e, one mile south
of Denver, Idaho, at $25, per acre
on terms to suit pure haser, also the
s. sci, %, and the = e t and the e!
nwl, 27-31-2e, conta ming 800 acres,
improved; has two living springs
and is one of the very best ranches
on Camas Prairie. Located one
mile east of Denv err, Idaho, or
north side of highway. Price 500
per acre on your ow n terms. Fol
further particulars call on or ad
dress William Mulh al at Denver,
Idaho, or Spokane, Wash. j2S Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Estray Nd tice.

There came to my place four
miles west of Grang eville, during
November, one yearling Herford
steer, with crop off left ear also
split in same, an derbit out Of
right ear. One spotted yearling
steer, crop off each ear and under.
bit IN each ear. On e heifer Her.
ford calf with upper and underbit
in left ear and slpit in right, nc
brands visible on any of the ami.
mails. Owners vi II call prove
property and pay charges or the
same will be sold as provided by
law. G. b. KNoRR.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To C. NJ. Macy or his heirs or assigns: You
are hereby notified that have expended the
sum or two hundred dollars, upon thu Telurium
and Grey Copper, two adjoining quartz lode
claims situated In Big Greek mining district
as will appear in my certificate, filed in Warren
October is, 1903, In the Office of the deputy
recorder. in said district, in order to hold the
said premises, under the provisions of Section
E324 Revised Statutes of the United States
being the amount required to hold the same fol
the year ending December 81, 1903, and II within
thirty days of the service of this notice, OF
within ninety days after this notice by publ
cation, yon iali or refuse 10 contribute YOU q.
cost of this notice, your interest In the sale
claims will become the property of the sub
scriber under said section 2SA
S. d. EDWARDS,
Boise, Idaho, January 2, 1904
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
NJ. Herman, or assigns:

To J. NJ. Herman, or assigns
You, or representatives ana success.
sors in interest are hereby notified that
the undersigned, your co-owncr, in accordance
with the laws of the United States, has expend-
ed for labor the sum of hundred dollars
$lOOl upon the Big Thing Quartz Mining claim
Tor the year 1903, said Big Thing claim lying
Lake mining district Idaho county, Idaho. and
you are hereby notified that unless you con
tribute your proportion of said expenditure as
claim for one year amounting to fifty dollars
1861 together with interest and cost of this
publication within the statutory time as speci-
fled in Section 2324 Revised Statutes OF the
United states, your interest In said claim will
become the property OF the undersigned
Dated at Goff. Idaho, February o. l90i
GEO G. IRWIN.
v. G. G. IRWIN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Idaho County, State OF
Idaho-ln the matter of the Estate of William
Hohaus, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of admin.
istration on the estate of William Hohaus, de
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on
the end day OF February, 1904, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County
Ali persons having claims against said estate
are REQUIRED TO exhibit them to me for allow
auce, at my Office at the Court House Grange
Vile Idaho. within ten months after the date
of the first publication of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred.
This end day OF February, 1904.
GEO NJ. ROBERTSON.
Administrator
R. r. Fulton, Atty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.

State of Idaho. County OF Idaho. In the Pro.
bate court of said County-In the matter Of
the estate ofHerman II. Nuxall, ST. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said court, made on
the l6 day of February 1904. NOTICES hereby
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, at the city of Grangevilie,
in the County of Idaho. has been. appointed as
said Herman II. 'Nuxall Sr, deceaed, and for
hearing the application Of Joseph Schmidt for
the issuance to him OF Letters testamentary
pear and contest the same.
Dated the 16 day of February 1901.
H. TAYLOR, Clerk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given, that the following
county warrants will be paid on presentation
to the county treasurer ut his office in Grange
Vile and that interest said warrants
will cease on the 10Th day of February, 1904,
towit:
Current Expense Fund:
Warrants issued Jan 81, 1925, No % to IS inclu-
sive.
Warrants issued October "a, 1903, No 900 ito 1914
inclusive.
Sheep bounty fund:
Warrants issued July 80, 1902. No. 4S9 to 502 in
elusive.
Warrants Issued Oct q, 1902, No 1923 to $50 in
elusive.
Dated Feb. s, 1904.
GEO. NJ ROBERTSON,
County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court, Idaho county, state of
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph s. vim.
cent, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin
istration ON the estate OF Joseph s. Vincent,
deceased, was granted to the undersigned on
the 9Th day of January, 1904, by the probate
court OF Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for al
lowance. ii my residence, in Grangeville Ida
no, within four months after the date OF the
first publication OF this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
This 3rd day of February, 1904.
ALICE X. VINCENT
Administrative
W. N. Scales. Atty jan 72S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Certificates Granted.

At the teachers examination
held here last eek certificates
were granted to the following:
Anna Mann, Grangevillve; Emma
Gribbin, Cottonwood; Grace Pell,
Sites; Elsa Quigley, Ferdinand;
Nellie Ping, Lorena, Margaret A.
Hawk, Mrs Sarah Spedden, Helen
Fray, Grangeville, Robert Aistrop,
Kooskia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Notice

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the II. & II. Hardware
Co., will please call at the store
and settle without delay, as it is
the intention to dissolve the CO.
partnership now existing and all
accounts must be adjusted at once.
WILLIAM HoHAUs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Motto g

All persons know ing themselves
indebted to the estate of William
Hohaus, deceased, or to the II. &
Fl. Hardware Co ire requested to
settle same at once IN order to close
the estate. GEO. M. ROBERTSON,
Administrator.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03

For Rent-A good six-room
house with bath Inquire OF I.
K, Holmes on Meadow st. tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
IDAHO co UNITY.
TERMS OF COURT

TERMS OF COURT.
Following is the terms pf Court oil the seconh
Judicial District for the year 1908,
Idaho County. Feb. ard Sept. 7;
Neg Perez County, Match ID ana Oct T.
Latah County. Apr. "a and NOV. 10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Hereford Cattle.

Five registered cows and nine
bulls for sale at bargain. Adj
dress P. F. Hun tley, Moscow,
Idaho. al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Designation OF OFFICE Day OF
County Superintendent CT

Until further notice, hereby designate an
appojnt every Saturday and the fourth Frioa
IN each month from q. m. to p m
a. office avs at which time will be in my u
Ace at Grangeyille for the transaction OF all
business pertaining to school matters.
LAWS ELsENsOHH.
County Superintendent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03

One thing is clear to me-that no In
diligence of passion destroys the splr,.
nal nature so much as respectable seq
ishness.-George Macdonald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Hardly Love Match.

Miss Smilax-And SO Miss Passe and
Mr.. Getnix really got married. Was II
a love match?
Mary-On the contrary, l should call
1t hate match.
Miss Smilax-Why? l don't under
stand you.
Mary-Why, she hated to be an Old
maid. and he hated to be poor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20

Spain's criminal settlement in the
Zafarina islands is said to be quite a
paradise of convicts. Their liberty is
restricted only SO far that they must
not leave the islands and must return
at night to prison unless they obtain
leave Of absence for the night. At G
o'clock IN the morning the convicts
leave the prison. Some do q little
work, but the majority go straight to
the various wine shops and hostelries.
where they pass the day drinking. sing
ing and occasionally breaking the
morotony of life with little knitting.
for each respectable prisoner carries
his "faca'' Qlnife) day and night with
him. This idyllc state of things APP
pears less strange if one considers that
the prison warlerS-thc '-capa tarcS'--
are the liquor sellers of the islands and
that i good deal of illicit trading IS
carried on in those places of resort.
the prisoners buying Vevolvers. :lnmu-
milton, houSebrcakcrs' tools and SINH
lar articles.-Chicago News
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20

BOT, NEEVIL
"a GoNERNRfENT OFFICIAL PRE-.
diets EVEN WORSE RAvAGEs
EST DEFIES
POISON.
GILMAN lc@coNDITioNs DO NOT
s FFcTasT, HENCE 1T MAY At
TACK COTTON ALL OVER 4
sST II NC RLD.

yVASHINGTON, May 19.-Some sig
snih cant official predictions regarding
At1lessraYages of the cotton-boiI weevil
are made in a report written by w
DssHunter,who has charge of the ,ento.
mologicaI part Of the Agricultural De
zpartEient's bolI-weeyil investigation,
1 IN ich 50 experts are now engaged
NJ Hunter says conservative author
sities5sagree that unless contingencies;
sat- present unexpected arise the pest
soon vii 1 cause an increase in the
SprIc of cotton throughout the world.
;;sEs q ys living within the fruit Of the
sspl anEsth g weeviIis well protected from
any Doisons that might:be applied; it
TIA lSes only fourteen days for deyel-
Sopment5f from an egg to adult, and the
progeny of a single pair in season
may reach 81, 900, 900 -ndividuais; ii
adj itself to climatic conditions,
sa1rsll = remarkably free from para
comb ming to make efforts at control
ID fIies,aat. The report estimates that
thesnscs Of the weeyil practically
Ssdouht lies the area Of land required 10
prpduee bale of cotton and that the
eaNH caused the Texas planters a
loss Of about SIS, 0o0,60 in 1905.
Stunning s$50o,000,Go0 as the value
of Ihesnorma cotton crop of the coun-
try, ar. Hunter says the. probable III.
Sstimategdamage when the pest has bt-
come spread over the entire belt would
approximate s250.ooG.00O annually, pro-
sssvided nothing were done to check ii.
Planters, however, are adopting
changes in methods that tend to mini
snaize the DANA ge. The report predicts
that fna-NeeVil eventually Will be dis
striDnted all over the cotton belt, adj
vancin Into new territory at the rate
INTIMATELY 500 miles decade
and oba1hy will be always as
4desfEalG a series of years as it.
has isssIEexas since 1894. The re-
pcrtsSs algssStsthat the probability of
its 5eFnsscarfied to West Africa or
selseWhaEs7abroad is not at all remote,
sine ssslnSo Sne SEED happens TO be
sacked SFsa Yan:shipped in bulk there
from balngscafrled long distances on
ship bard Hsfhey are able to adapt
tlienHeI YES sItceessfully to climatic
conditions 90
z It is pointed e1tt::- however, that the
dangeEsz could ebs.:axoided by fumi
satin on by lgayinga the seed sacked
Il -Ssogsr9oms isolated from cotton for
.8a year pLeEious shipment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20
Men who Scalp The.se1vcx.

''TYe still find men who have unlilnit-
ed faith in the old fashioned idea of
giving their hair 100 strokes with the
brush night and morning." said the
old barber Some of them are not
content with the old fashioned hogs
briStle brush. They use wire brush
electric or otherwise. It's all Il fake
\ brush drags out the hair by the roots
much more quickly than Il comb. y
man who wants to save his hair should
use the brush as little us possible. With
women it is different. They have thick
long hair. and if it is not brushed
daily it is likely to fall out Besides. Il
brush gives gloss to the hair, and that's
what women like But with Il man Il
healthy head of hair looks as well
without the gloss as with it. Al! that
is necessary for him is to keep the
scalp clean and use the comb. He has
very little use for the brush. New
York Press
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20
Turkish, booksellers.

a writer who spent much Of his ear
~ life in Turkey observed that Turk
ish books and booksellers were among
the curious features of the country.
The Turkish BOOKSELLER he sai ii. ''ha 5
soul above trade. He rarely or new
er attempts to push his wares and
treasures some. of his more v3llrla Bile
books so greatly that he can hardly be
induced to sell them. although they
form part of his stock in trade. Many
of the books displayed by the book
seller are in manuscript, which the
old fashioned Turks esteem more high
ly than print The Koran lie may
not sell. He gives it away in return
for q present CT it's value in money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20
s'ltS CH Food.

A writer in the London Chronicle
says: "a few years ago-it may be the
same today-thc popular markets o:
the poorer quarters of Rome ana evcil
the stalls. of the butchers near tie
Pantheon showed rows and rows: OF
cats hung up for sale. with the skins
off, but the tails carefully left on to
show that they were not rabbits. fo;
an old fashioned italian does not think
a rabbit quite fit for human food. nor
Will any Italian peasant cat the meat
of sheep. Anything winged however. is
his favoritc food. Like the lady in
Boccaccio's story. he eats a parrot
when he can get one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20
.5 osra sea His os.n q Had Il o.

The great Count saigo was mn In.
istruchye example Of the ha bttsof mind
of the Japanese. The conn. W as In In
surrectfon against hi einp4- In 1873
and was nearly In the tolls, and he
knew 1t, so IL his stronghold he en-
p1oyed his leisure time in playing chess
with his immediate friends. Reports
kept coming In from the soutposts, each
one more disheartening than the last
But the count still went on playing
chess, while the utmost good humor
and pleasant raillery continued among
the whole party. Yet another messen-
ger from the outposts came In. which
left no doubt as to the situation Still
the count and his companions went on
playing. Your move, SIR we're the
words that broke the absorptioEi of the
moment. Then when there was
pause IL the game at which he could
rise without being discourteous to his
guests the count got up and said, Cen
tlemen. now II is time" He directed
some one to send for his sword bearer
The man advanced and Immediately
received his orders. a few seconds
later Count ,SaiSos body and head ha0
been separated at one heavy blow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20

The first duty the newly appointed
town crier and Deadle of Chipping Wy
combe, England, has to perform is of a
quaint and rather embarrassing ma
turc. Posting himself outside the
guiIdhall, bell in hand, be has to call
out in as stentorian tones as he can
muster: u beg to inform the burgesses
of Chipping Wycombe that am the
town crier aud beadle for this ancient
borough God save the king He is
always checred to the echo by an
amused and facetious crowd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20
p APER FROM
RICE STRAW
Big Mill to Be Built In louisiana to
Manufacture It.

Fl is announced that large paper
mill will be established at an early
day in the rice district of Louisiana,
ture paper from rice straw. The enter
prise viii be backed by Northern cap
Ii taI, and the mill, it is estimated, will
cost $4,000.
Every new factory is welcomed in
the South, but this paper mill means
more than single new Industrial en-
terprise If it proves the success
hoped for it will revolutionize the pa
per world and give new wealth and
prosperity to a section that has been
wonderfully favored of late years in
the development of it's resources
Southwest Louisiana.
Paper manufa cturers Of the country
have been looking for years for a
new material as a substitute for the
wood pulp the chief stock of paper
now manufactured The supply of
spruce, which has been found the best
ma terial, is nearly exhausted, and II
is hoped to obtain something nearly
as good The country has been search
ed far and wide for material. and half
a dozen substitutes have been discov-
cred that will do fairly well. The hope
still exists that something better may
be found and the manufacturers have
turned their eyes toward the South as
section rich in timber and other pos
sible paper stock which has not yet
been sufficiently examined
There have been q dozen different
experiments more or less successful.
Two have received great consideration
because their success means much to
the South's leading agricultural indus
trfes-the manufacture of paper from
the crushed stalk of the sugar cane
and from rice straw.
There are two basas.e paper mills,
one in Texas ana one in Louisiana,
and they are doing well. That rice
straw will make god paper has been
well established. The experiment. now
proposed will show how good and
what profit it will yield. There is
enough bagasse and rice straw pro
,luced in Louisiana and thrown away
as a waste product to supply the paper
demands of the entire country. The
next Few years will settle the ques-
ton whether these materials are des
tined to play a leading part in the
paper industry. If they prove salts
a new and profitable industry ard
materially increase the profit ot the
cane and rice growers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20

a superstition dating from oldcn
times exists to the effect that roses
and flowers generally attain create"
beauty in soil fortified by blood. cspc-
cially by human blood, than elsewhere.
Persons who have visited Newmarket.
England. know of the so called bloody
flower of Newmarket" which is found
nowhere else than in the old noat. now
filled UP. and in which, according to
tradition, a very large quantity of hui
man remains is inferred. These flow
ers bloom in June ana July and by the
bloodlille hue of their blossoms SuS-
gest the name which has been given
to them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20
The Red Fetticoat-

Unto all railroad engineers the red
retticoat is :: sacred thing. Upon
scores Of occasions red pctticOatS have
been the means of saving trains from
being wrecked. Invariably the woman
who discovers Il washort or Il collipS-
ed bridge or an obstruction on the
track wears Il red pGtticcat. There
may be IL psychological explanation OF
this remarkable fact. but U-Eotllc-
there is or not the brave woman al
ways manages during the one minute
and twenty-sevcH seconds that mast
olapSc before the arrival OF the light.
ming express to get her red petticoat
off and wave it frantically. thus warn
ing the engineer and enabling him to
stop the train the Very brink of de
struction.--Cl,icago Record II crald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20
An Ancient .AurcIIct.

The ancient Roman aQUeduct at
Mines is generally considered the most
perfect of Roman relics. 1t consists Of
three great tiers Of arches. the lowest
having been used as Il bridge and the
uDpcrmOSt as an aQucdUct 1t rises
about 120 feet above the level of the
river The POnt du Gard. as it is call
ed is believed to have been built under
the supervision of -AGrippa, the Roman
general. about fifty years before Christ