davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

Boise, Idaho, August q, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Albert G. Lemp.
~ Administrator OF estate Of George w j.
Lemp, deceased has filed notice of intention to
make proof On his desert land claim No. 1904
the E1S Sec. 81, TIP. north Il Q west before
Register and Receiver at Boise, Idaho on Mon
day, the 10th day OF October, 1904.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
Fred G. Marks, II. Ruthledge, Meridian, Ida
and George William Dicks and Edward Lemp OF
Boise, Idaho.
A27-S24 HARRY j. SYMS, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

The Democratic State Central
Committee has resolved that the
Capital Evening News be no longer
recognized as a Democratic paper.
The committee could have made a
greatmany similar resolutions with
equal justice to the Idaho journals.
According to the committees views
there are only IN Democratic pa
pers in the State. We hope that
Chairman Jackson has not forced
the Capital News onto the Republi-
can party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

We are, in receipt of the Sugar
City News, published by Mr..
James H. Wallace, a newspaper
man of experience and ability.
The first issue was bright and
newsy and gives promise of prov
ing a worthy champion of the new
sugar city. We wish Bro. Wallis
and the News prosperity and length
Of days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

With Vermont $4,000 to the
good and Republican plurality of
80, 900 in Maine, it does not look
like a Democratic land slide in the
eastern states.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

IF the name of the Dubois candi-
date for Congress is Clay now,
what will it be after election2-Cap-
itai News. Mud, of course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

Complete line of School Tablets
and Supplies at Porter & Stones.
Get our prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17
Announcement.

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for sheriff subject to the &C
ton of the Republican county con-
vention which meets at Emmett,
Sept. 20, 1904.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-17

Biggest S cent tablet in town at
Porter & Stone.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
o. GARDNER,
Master Maine State Grange
why Farmers should Organize.

President X L. Butter6eld of the
Rhode Island Agricultural college is an
enthusiastic member of the grange.
Speaking of the need of farmers or
ganizing, he says:
zone of the weakest places in the ar
NOR of the American farmer is his fail
ure to organize as he ought. Organi-
cation in this day and age of the world
is almost absolutely essential for the
self protection of any class. 1t is nee
essary also in order that the senti-
ments and beliefs and wishes of the
class shall be crystallized into definite,
sane, practicable programmes ard that
campaigns may be waged in order that
the realization of these programmes
may be secured. Organization is test
Of class efficiency. If the farmers cam
not maintain adequate organizations it
may well be argued that as a class
they are declining in ability. Organ
ization is furthermore, a most power
full means of educating the members
Of that organization. This subject of
organization is one that has been too
much neglected by our agricultural ed
ucators'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
A victory For the Grange.

What the grange can do when it pulls
itself together is well illustrated in the
campaign which was carried on to Sc
cure an appropriation for the agricul-
tural hall at Cornell university at Itha-
ca, N. Y. Within ten days between the
time the bill passed and the hearing be-
fore the governor. Secretary Giles re-
ceived almost 300 letters urging favor
able action by the governor on the
measure. These were submitted to the
governor in a bunch. They came from
forty-tl.ree counties in the state OF
the number only three absolutely OPP
posed the bill and only five were equiv
ocal. 1t will be a matter of interest,
also, for members of the Order to know
that the grange is to be represented i'll
the management of the college, the
state grange being allowed to appoint
one member to meet with the board of
directors and act in an advisory ca
pacity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
Forage Crops and the Silo

spring, or if the land contains enough
moisture to terminate and develop the
young plant it may be sown in the fall.
If fall sowing is practiced it should be
done in August or the first part Of
September. SO that the plants will make
sufficient growth in the fall to enable
them to withstand the winter. Alfalfa
is usually seeded at the rate of twenty
pounds of seed to the acre.-Farmer's
Advocate
Rye a MILK Producer.
For fall and very early spring pas
ture rye is doubtless the best crop that
can be used Winter wheat is also use
full for this purpose, but where pas
turage alone is desired more can be OBJ
tanned from rye, says 7. NJ Lyon of
Nebraska experiment station. From
the middle of September until the mid
die Of May or even later cattle may be
pastured on rye Experiments have
shown rye when pastured to induce a
large flow of milk and butter fat In
this respect it is one of the best of the
annual forage plants Some think for
this purpose rye is best seeded with
press drill at the rate of one and one
half bushels of seed per acre about the
latter part of August or first part of
September. For hay rye is not so de
sirable as many other crops
Corn For Summer Feeding.
Among the varieties of corn best
suited for supplementary feeding with
pasture is the Thoroughbred White
Flint, says DR.. Voorhees, of the New
Jersey experiment station. First, be-
cause it is a rapid grower and will be
ready for feeding if planted early by
the middle or latter part Of July, and
second, because it stools largely and
does not make coarse, heavy stalk,
thus permitting of its entire consump-
ton by the cattle.
SiIo For Ten Cows.
A silo for ten cows will be II by %
or 80 feet The height is not so impor-
tant so it is above twenty feet, says a
correspondent of Farmers Advocate.
The higher the silo is the more pres
sure can be obtained and the better the
silage will keep A silo of the size
given will hold fifty tons if twenty-five
feet deep and will feed ten cows ten
months. In case there is any silage
left when grass comes IL Will keep until
fall or can be used in the summer for
soiling purposes in case the grass be-
comes dry and short give the diam
eter twelve feet because the ensilage
in silo of less diameter does not keep
so well.
Mixing Corn and Sorghum.
In answer to the query, What do you
think of planting two rows of corn to
one Of sorghum for filing silo?
Hoards Dairyman says: We do not
know that there would be any gain in
planting corn and sorghum in such a
manner Sorghum does not make as
good silage, but in some localities and
under some conditions, especially iii
dry seasons, sorghum will make the
larger yield 1t is therefore tile custom
Of some farmers to plant more OF less
sorghum. Sometimes in harvesting
they mix the corn and sorghum by cut
ting alternate loads into the silo. and
at other times they put in the corn by
itself and then the sorghum and finish
out with more corn
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
weed ont the Poor cows.

A Canadian farmer who kept TWEEN
ty-four cows and two hired men tested
his cows with the Babcock test and
found that eight were Improbable,
says Dairy and Creamery. He dis
posed Of them and let one hired man
go and at the end of the year found
that he had made as much money from
the sixteen as from the twenty four.
Now he has got down to twelve good
cows and expects as much from them
as he made from twice that number
Now he can increase up to his original
number as fast as he can find or grow
good cows and increase his profits
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
THE MIXING or CREAM.
Combine OF Hand and Factory Skim
Lowers Quality ce Butter.


Lowers Quality cs butter.
Whether hand or factory skinned
cream should be mixed would depend,
first, upon the quality of the cream;
second, upon the kind of market for
the butter; third, upon the amount of
hand separator cream when compared
with the amount of cream from the
milk, and, fourth, upon general cream
cry conditions, writes G. Larsen of the
Iowa Butter school.
If the cream comes to the creamery
in just as good condition as that OBJ
tanned from the whole milk skinned
at the factory, then there is no danger
of mixing the two kinds of cream,
while, on the other hand, if it comes in
a poor condition, as most hand separa-
tor cream does, then precaution should
be taken. A buttermaker friend told
the writer a short time ago that he IA
vored the mixing of the two kinds of
cream because if the hand separator
cream was churned separately it pro-
duced a quality of butter which was
very poor, while, on the other hand, If
the two We're mixed a better quality
as whole was obtained. There is no
question that the above is true, but
evidently if the butter from the hand
separator cream was raised that from
the whole milk was lowered, so the
quality of butter received from both
was poorer than that which could have
been obtained from the whole milk if
kept separately.
If the creamery operator is working
strictly for quality and the butter is
sold on that basis, then it certainly
would not be a good idea to mix the
two, On the other hand, if the butter
is sold on a market where the butter is
not graded closely, then it might pay
By mixing the two it might be possible
to raise the quality so as to bring all of
it on the market at so much above
creamery extras, while if the cream
from the whole milk was kept separate
perhaps no greater price could be OBJ
tanned for that butter If the butter
from the poor hand separator cream
was placed on the market by itself
evidently it would not command the
same price as that made from the
whole milk or the mixed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07

The New York state grange exhibit
of cereals at the worlds fair is a very
attractive one. Mr.. J. Fl. Durkee is in
charge. Something over 300 farmers
are represented by the exhibit the
grains being neatly arranged in glass
cases, occupying one corner of the New
York state exhibit in the hall Of agri-
culture.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
The Dairy steer.

A good dairy COW well and comforta-
bly, kept ought to pay her owner 500
per year, says Professor Hacker in
Farmers Advocate. And when it
comes down to the steer from the dali
ry COW there is not really as much diff
ference as we are often told. l have at
the experiment station six steers from
registered dairy cows not yet two
years old, fed as any farmer should
feed them, that will weigh from 900 to
1900 pounds each. They are just as
good as any of your beef breeds, and
the profit from them and the cow
would be much greater. The condem-
nation Of the steer of the high bred
dairy COW is simply a matter of preju-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07

endeayor. We
believe that in the past we have not
given this feature of our work the
prominence it deserves. 1t schools the
mind, eleyates the thoughts and in ev-
cry way contributes to improvement.
The sole purpose of this Order is to
help and improve, and all will take
out of the Order just in proportion to
how much we contribute to its work,
either in time, thought or labor BY
keeping our members actively at work
they are constantly being improved
and thereby continually strengthen the
Order and create desire among those
on the outside of our gates to join our
ranks. We need all to join us whose
interests are identical with ours. Let
every legitimate effort be made to
draw them into our organization. Yet
we would impress the thought that
grange whose controlling force is de-
pendent upon the efforts of others will
never succeed, but will shriyel and mar
row the scope of its horizon until deep
shadows will fall and the place which
knew it will know it no more Indi-
vidual duty and individual responsible
ity, with concentrated effort, is what
we need to win.
O. GARDNER,
Master Maine State Grange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
Cleanliness Requisite.

Perfect, absolutely perfect cleanli-
ness mo other one thing has so high a
value in the production Of gilt edge,
high priced butter.
Cleanliness in buttermaking must
start with the COW and end with the
marketed product clean cows, clean
stables, clean feed and water, clean
methods Of milking. handling, churning
and marketing
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07

Westland grange. Ohio. exemplifled
the grange principle of charity in a
practical way by hiring a trained nurse
for the family Of one Of its members
who had scourge of typhoid fever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
Decline OF oleomargarine.

Previous to the enactment of the new
oleomargarine law the annual output
of the 'oleo" factories in the United
States amounted to 26,3o0O0O pounds.
During the year after the passage of
the law there was manufactured only
100000 pounds. showing a decrease
Of A per cent. This law is blessing
to the dairy industry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
THE GRANGE
-=----=--------
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. Y.
Press Correspondent Neao York State
Grange
THREE ESSENTIALS.

sound Words of Counsel From
Names State Grange Master.
Three things which are most infuen-
tial in making persons safe members
of society are a true sense of response
bility, a just sense of values and a
wholesome self respect. These can only
be acquired through organized effort.
Our connection with this Order by a
true understanding and proper appii-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07

ca tion of its
principles will
accomplish this.
Whenever and
wherey er we
find a subordi-
nate gran 6 e
carefully study
ing the ritual
work of the Or
der, striving to
do better all the
time, we find as
well a grange
doing b e t ter
work along the
Line of pranra
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07

There have been organized in New
York state since Jar. j nineteen sub
ordinate oranges, one Pomona and one
juvenile. Three dormant oranges have
been recognized
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07

A number of dairymen pay no atten-.
ton to the calf because they reason
that it will not pay to raise it, says
Farm and Live Stock Journal. They
can get more money out of the milk
than by using it to raise the calf. But
others find the business of calf raising
profitable and have from six to a dozen
head to sell every year. They make
butter and by using a hand separator
get the skinned milk in good shape
for feeding To make up for the fat
taken out of the milk by the separator
little oatmeal or oil meal is mixed
with the separated milk and fed to the
calves, increasing the quantity gradu-
ally, and giving them some clover hay
to pick over as soon as they show any
disposition to eat it. In this way the
cost of raising a calf is not at all
heavy, and they will sell If put in good
condition for to 6 cents per pound
when whole milk calves are bringing
from 61a to Z cents.
Great HoIstein- Friesian.
One of the great cows of the Meyer
dale herd recently sold was Pleasant
Valley Kate 374s6, says the Holstein-
Friesian Register. Her record for sew
en- days is 24.5 pounds of butter fat
and for thirty days 1001S. She is the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
The Time to Cut siIage.

me IIme 10 INT Sl1a&e.
The proper time to cut silage is when
the husks on the most forward ears be-
gin to turn brown and the first three
or four blades at the base of the stalks
are dead, or the best time is about ten
days before the corn is ready for the
shock, says a correspondent of Farm
er's Advocate. The way to pack is to
have the stalks, leaves and ears well
mixed together in the silo and the
sides of the silage much higher than
the middle while the silo is being filed.
In other words, reverse the rule of
stacking, keeping the outside full in
stead of the middle, so that when the
mass settles it will have tendency to
settle outward, which will insure its
packing closely against the sides. In
packing all of the tramping should be
done at the sides. Walk around the
wall with back against the wall and
tread we'll
The Beef Cow In the Dairy.
1t seems to be clearly established
that any one cannot afford to use
grade or a scrub sire in raising any
kind of stock, and we believe it is just
as much a fact that no dairyman can
afford to use anything except full
blood sire of one of the special dairy
breeds. It seems curious that many
dairymen will stick so persistently TO
the beefy COW that makes little or no
profit and is sometimes kept at a loss
just because her calf sells better and
she will bring more at the block when
she fails at the pail, as she surely will
In a few years at most. A good dairy
bred COW will bring more clear profit
every year than an average grade
steer is worth at two years old, and
besides she will last about twice as
long as the beefy cow.-Cor. Hoard's
Dairyman
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
An Important work.

Mrs. Saunders, lecturer of the Michi-
gan state grange, through the medium
of her monthly bulletin is conducting
study in agriculture which is doing
an immense amount of good. The
Michigan Agricultural college this year
is publishing a special bulletin treating
upon each monthly topic assigned by
her.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-07
PLEASANT VALLEY KATE 874s6.

dam of Manor De Kol Kate, who made
the worlds record last winter for q
-year-old of 1916 in seven days,
6S.5 in thirty days and gave as high as
sixty pounds of milk in a day; also
Pleasant Valley Kate IL, record for
seven days 2L6.6, record for thirty
days S7.3.8, twenty-four pound COW
that is the dam of a twenty-one pound
COW, one of the great noble cows of the
brood
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
: Z L III 2 3 *
/. AGRAM

May 30.-Mr. and Mrs.. Osn. r
Leigh visited their old home Sunday
pr. K~rkhoff passed through the vi
cini,H 5 'ud>v evening.
Several OF our yourg peopl. attended
party a. CHARLES Van Herke's Thurs
dav evening.
Miss Lena VanHerke was visiting
Miss Klppley last Sunday. All
Miss Sophia Christen clos.d a nine
month term OF school Friday and re.
turned to- her home at Albany Satur-
day.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Kippley we're a,
the Falls Saturday..
The supervisors of Agram met al
Frank Boehm's place May Goth end
laid out a cartway through the cente,
part of section 26.
Miss Anna Stumpf visited at the
Buchanan farm Friday afternoon.
Some of our boys were fishing at the
lake Friday evening. Better luck next
time.
J. Estey passed through here last
Friday with crowd of jolly girls.
Mrs. Anton Rauch is or the sicb
list.
The Smith and Premisberger com.
pany were splitting rails in this vicin'
ity last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
RIPLEY

May 30.-Mr. Niles made business
trip up here Wednesday and informed
Us that:.our R. F. D. No. 4 will begin
Wednesday June LIST.
Corn and potatoes are all planted,
which amount is about the same az
last year.
Sheriff Tanner made a business trip
to the northern part of this town.
Frank Heroux Of Little Falls made
a trip to M. Ledoux's Friday.
A. Charter, Jos. Belle6eulle and
81. Baldwin we're at the county seat
Saturday.
Victor Moran and Miss Lucy
Gaboury were united in marriage al
the French Catholic church Of. Belle
Prairie Tuesday, May Path. Dave
Moran was best man d Miss Cludis
Dugaa bridesmaid. The evening was
spent in dancing at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gaboury. We wish the yonpg couple 8
long and happy welded life.
M. Ledoux left Saturday to work or
the Lindbergh farm south Of Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
GUSHING

May 30.-G. Fl. Rahie: and r. E.
Trafton went to Randall Saturday.
DR.. Mcdaniel came up from Little
Falls one day last week to do some
veterinary work for Il. H. Rather.
The suspected brother in law plowed
Thursday and Friday last week TO,
the intended one. Good for you,
Willie.
Last Thursday evening May 26th,
Chris Kanen aged IL years, accident
ally shot and killed his nephew
Canute Kanten with a 38-calibre re-
volver. The boy did not kuow the
gun was loaded
The ball struck Canute below the
left eye and passed through his head,
killing him instantly.
The funeral was held Saturday af.
ternoon at O'Clock in the M. W. A.
hall, Rev. Hans Hanson of Sandstone
conducting the funeral services.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
."T.5l l!E4IE q IN n .$$iy7 M a.
p SULLIVAN Lake.

May se.-Mrs: T: 50 Look was a
Platte, visitor s'riJay: I: ~t
Miss N.osl Sims visited Miss Eta
Whau 5 ,nday last.
Raymond Sims was lake visitor
Friday.
Miss Cora Wilson was lake caller
Monday.
W. A.. Wilson is working near
Buckman town for Mr.. Haywood on
his farm.
Mr.. and: Mrs. Caldwell and sons
called at Mr.. Adkins Sunday last.
They were looking for valuable
COW that had strayed from the herd
Mr.. Wilson has some COWS strayed
from herd. He has been looking for
them for several days.
Mrs. T. S. Look and Mrs. P. Ad-
kins went to Vinland.
Mr.. Look was at the lake Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
WEST RIPLEY

May 2s.-Mr. Ray Cook drove tc
Brainerd Saturday.
Alex Reaper Of Belle Prairie came
up Monday to shear his sheep belong
ing to G.. W. Johns.
Miss Mabel Cook is employed al
Mrs. Bert Diddem's this week.
County Commissioner redford went
to Little Falls Monday.
Miss Eliza Erickson, and Belle Ted
ford drove to Miss Erickson's nome IL
Clough Sunday. Miss Erickson plans
to leave for North Dakota this week,
where she will be employed during
the summer.
Elmer Kimball is working for Mr..
G. W. Johns.
A man with an injured arm was
soliciting aid to enable him to reach
his family in Duluth.
Wesley Cook made business trip
to Little Falls Wednesday.
Mark Trask and daughter. of
Clough, were in this neighborhood
Thursday.
Miss Beaumont is employed at Mrs.
c. w. Johns this week.
Archie Niles came up from Little
Falls Friday and Floyd Niles, who
has been working for Robert Tedford,
returned with him and will soon be-
gin carrying mail on Route No. 5.
Report of school in District 80 for
month ending May 9th.
No. days taught 20
No. pupil enrolled %
Average daily attendance IS
Those perfect in attendance are {:
Belle Tedford, Sadie Tedford, Ruth
Tedford, Blanch Tedford, Earl Johns,
Richard Johns, Frank Beaumont,
George Mcclure, Rosiana Patnaude
Mamie Clark. Teacher
Mr.. Dowd has filed on 40-acre
homestead in 4-137.27, near Pine
River.
Jesse..Niles and son Archie, ::of Little
Falls visited Floyd Niles Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson of Cough
called at. Robert Tedford's Wednesday.
Charley Johns took q load Of hogs
to the county seat Wednesday.