davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
Y PRES. "

/ Q, AWE


5!
se,badxic Shusband of casssis I'D
arrived tt AZ
fstssmShi pref 81 Ia. IL
croY ich had
see S Il kau1e q,
bpDiiceE head quar- ers III "a REG rdeE's
seonrt ana ma nv left sno 81:
~ ~ isoh D III as the guest sheriff
40 &
sic Sd
llcsdtd mot serVe
~
II 4 s. soA sstse
dpelos 'ss'
sssyeraI ,o,iss
90 soutll:
5ss' Shocked by Charl alss3,
aPrsss q Ions intersvi ne 81
ply to- qlest ions "a q III
am inexpre rock go 1hs, iG 3,
Gent turnsof events
charges again 81 81
pride in tai ye- 81; an;
SCleye land cam 81 & elteycs s.s
dreadtll things Nh III
true. I am wi
10 y me tllesI
ris paper 81 "a nd laY
good enolg III 81. sss 81
hing of
on this IS aWfl u q
the
\ ana hope ~
through II .Isal
t;al sai Alould sbe
Il orTll.sEas
saarIIng !SI love nens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

|lARRgAlESgA|Pl /
Sheriff SaycsES il iti,S and D[saug llteE2
M Fro ,h De eat ls IND
ls5s sE orse' y Hoof s,ls
,Ho 6 4 / E 81 ABE 1 i

SgsfS
Expresses BE lief Sin limo csl1ce ofS
VI and s. IIe IA viz IitlI
b 90 Toes Sto# q elan a ss3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
Building About Complete.

1t will not be many days until
the Idaho Building at the Lewis
& Clark Centennial Exposition will
be completed and turned over to
the Commission.
Commissioner Mcbride has al
ready established headquarters in
the building, and the Postof1ice de-
partment is delivering mail there
In few days the work Of install
ing the exhibits will be begun in
earnest and pushed as fast as the
building is finished.
All persons desiring to comuni.
cate with Executive Commissioner
Mcbride or other members of the
commission located in Portland
should address their letters, in
care of the Idaho State Building
Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposi
ton, Portland, Ore.
Persons intending to visit thu
Fair can have their mail sent to
the above address, the Commission
will take pleasure in attending tt
all mail sent in their care.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court of the second judica
district OF the state OF Idaho in and for the
county of Idaho.
T. J. Davis, plaintiff, VS.. J. A. Houlahan,
trustee, defendant.
The Stale of Idaho sends greeting:
To J. A. Houlahan, trustee, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against You by said
plaintiff, in the said district court, and TO
answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff, filed therein. within ten days fexelu.
sive of the day of servicel, after the service on
you of this summons, Ii served within this
county, or II served out of this comfy, but
within this Judicial District within twenty
days; or II served elsewhere. within forty days
The said action is brought to quiet the title TO
PLAINTIFFS certain interests in and to certain
mining claims situated in the Big Creek mining
district, in Idaho county, state of Idaho, said
claims being known AS Camp Bird, Camp
Bird No. -, Camp Bird No. 81, ''frilby", and
summit, mining claims. in which said de-
PENDANT trustee, claims an interest as set out in
his notice filed for record in the recorders Office
in Idaho county, Idaho, on tho 5th day of 0c
tober, 1901 and to procure a decree OF court de-
cinring said defendant trustee, to have no es-
tate or interest whatever, in and to said plain
+, til17s interest in said mining elalms and Tor a
| decree forever debarring said defendant trustee
from acquiring any claim whatever in OF
to said mining claims, and premises adverse tc
said plaintiff and for such other and further re-
| llef, as to equity may seem meet ana To-
| plaintiffs costs in this behalf, all Of which II
more fully set out in plaintiffs complaint flee
| herein.
Aud you are hereby notified that If yon fail t,
appear and answer said complaint as above re
| guired, The said plaintiff will apply to the cour
| for the relief demanded in the said com plant.
| Attest my hand aud the seal of the Distric
| Court of the Second Judicial District of tn
state of Idaho, in and for Idaho County, hi
SEAL Ill, ovERMAN, Clerk.
McDuilie Grlhth Attys. for plaintiff
| April 20 May %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
|FAI[M I@
[3Bl1EAlIiHY]

We are aware that at this point
there is a difference Of opinion among
buttermakers as regards the using Of
water to assist in removing the but
termilk, says writer in Farm and
Live Stock Journal. We believe the
preponderance of testimony is on the
side Of washing As soon as the but
ter has separated from the buttermilk
some means should be adopted to get
the butter out of the buttermilk. II
the dash churn Is used the butter can
be removed by a ladle or the butter
milk can be poured of and the butter
washed in the churn.
In the barrel or box churn there is
an opportunity to place sieve over
the exit and drain the buttermilk
away, after which the water can be
put in with the butter and some mo-
ton given the churn, the water drawn
off and the process repeated until the
buttermilk is removed. When the tenn
perature is low and the butter comes
hard one washing may be all that is
necessary. II the butter comes soft,
say at temperature Of 62 to "a de-
grees, three good washings may be
necessary. As soon as the butter is
washed take 1t out Of the churn with
ladle. Never handle with the hands.
After the butter IL taken from the
churn It can be weighed and salt add.
ed at the proportion of one ounce to a
pound Of butter. Some customers pre-
fer little more. some a little less.
Now, then, is point that requires
skill land experience. Work the but
ter with ladle or in the butter work
er sufficiently to get the salt thorough
ly Incorporated with the butter. Then
the butter should stand long enough to
allow the salt to dissolve. The time
for this purpose is usually from twelve
to twenty-four hours.
The room where the butter la sci
should be cool, SO that 1t will fully
harden for the second working.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
KEEPS COW IN STALL.

The tie is made of three-eighths of an
inch round iron about five feet six
inches long, and is bent into half cir
Gle to fit between uprights Of parti-
tons, stalls being thirty-nine inches
wide. The rods are provided with
cockeyes on end for fastening to up
rights.
Commenting on the fastener, the Dali
ryman, from which the picture is re-
produced, says: We are by no means
certain that this may not prove an
ideal way Of keeping cows in place.
We should suppose the uprights for
rear Of partitions might set several
inches-possibly sixteen-back from
edge of gutter and that there must be
some arrangement or device not shown
In the drawing to prevent the rods
from falling down too low.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
Blood Flour For Calves.

have had very nice calves since
using blood -four, not meal, says a
Michigan correspondent Of Rural New
Yorker. At first let the calf have the
new milk until 1t is fit to use; then l
give it two quarts new milk In the
morning, as the milk goes to the cream
cry and does not get home till 0
o'clock. Then l give four quarts milk
and teaspoonful blood flour. At night
it gets six quarts milk and spoonful
of -four. After the calf Is four weeks
old he has to wait till the milk comes
from the creamery, and then increase
the -four to one heaplng spoonful.
never feed calves hot milk In summer
They get it cold, and in winter l put
in little boiling water. Last year we
had a calf that was not doing as well
as it ought to, so we gave 1t blood houl
a few times, and it was all right.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
Feeding For MIX.

Wheat bran and wheat middlings are
pre- eminently mix makers, in the opin-
ion of Professor Hills. He believes
them absolutely safe when fed in any
possible quantities. They carry consid-
cradle percentages of protein and at
ruling prices are in every way desira-
BILE dairy feeds. Cornmeal he consid-
ers economical, according to how 1t Is
fed. Sometimes cornmeal may be
used to advantage in a dairy ration.
Some fault is to be found, however
with the extent of its use. 1t is wiser
to feed corn in the form of silage rath.
er than to pluck and grind the ear. If
however, the silage is deficient In corr
it may be supplied in the shape OF
meal,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11

cess corn ro1der or clover has been
grown abundantly.
Separator MIX For Calves.
The cream separator. which secures
the warm sweet milk for the calves
as well as pigs. makes them doubly
valuable. In an address on raising
calves Professor Hacker of the Min
nesota Agricultural college said that
he had been raising calves for twenty
years and that in his experience Just
as good calves can be raised on sep
arator milk as on whole milk.
silage ~ . Grain Substitute.
Experiments made at the Ohio sta.
ton seem to justify the conclusion
that silage can be made to take the
place Of a considerable portion Of the
grain ration. 1t is believed that by
growing more of the feeds rich In
protein-clover. alfalfa, soy beans, cow
peas, field peas. vetches-and ensiloipg
them or feeding them as hay it viii be
possible to further reduce the amount
Of grain educational Stockman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
DAIRY COW RATIONS

"For a concentrated feed there is
none better than ground wheat and
oats, one part wheat to three parts
oats, ground together" says Q Mime
sofa dairyman in Pranrie Farmer. IF
corn fodder or corn silage is fed that
ia not rich in grain little cornmeal
can be added, or corn could take the
place of the wheat or low grade barley
ground very fine and mixed with the
oats. The principal thing to always
bear in mind while feeding these feeds
is that clover and oats are of nitrog-
enous character, while corn and corn
fodder contain a larger proportion Of
the carbonaceous materials; that 1t is
not only economy to combine the two
different materials, but very necessary
to the health and thrift Of the animals
fed"
Feed Regularly.
A large amount Of feed Is thrown
away by irregular feeding. The al
eestiye fluids work the most freely and
the most effectually when called upon
at regular intervals. The animal does
not have the necessary relish when
fed prior to the regular feeding time
and is annoyed and worried II Its ra'
lions are not at hand at the regular
feeding time.
Value of Clover Hay.
Few fully appreciate the feeding val
ne of this plant. 1t contains the ele
ments Of growth and milk in the righ
proportion. When corn is worth A
cents a bushel the protein that is con
tanned in a ton of good clover ha!
should be worth $12 to $15. WheI
timothy hay is worth SO clover hay i
worth almost twice as much. 1t con
tains one-half more milk making ma
terial than millet hay, and instead o
exhausting the soil like Timothy o
millet 1t builds 1t up by taking nitro
gen from the atmosphere and bring
to the surface soil potash and phos
phorac acid from the subsoil. Whel
ever dairying has been q great SUE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To T. S. shanks, his heirs or assigns
You or your representatives aud successors in
interest are hereby notified that the under
signed your co-owneI in accordance with the
laws OF the United States, has expended for
labor the sum of one hundred dollars upon the
Rolling stone quartz mining claim Tor the
year 1904 in the Thunder Mountain mining
district, Idaho county, state of Idaho. And
you are hereby notified that unless you con-
tribute your portion of said expenditure, e,
$50 90 together with the cost of this publica p
ton within the statutory time as specified in
section 1921 Revised statutes of the United
states, your interest in said claim will become
the property of the undersigned
ID. =. McINERNEY.
Roosevelt, Idaho March IL, 1905. m30-i u %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Washington county, State OF Idaho.

10 JOnu MhiOuey.
Yon are hereby notified that have expended
$4,000 in labor and Improvements upon the
Yellow Jacket Mining claim situated in the Big
Creek district about two aud oue-half miles
from the head of Big creek aud on the Big
Creek slope. and about seven hundred feet east
Of Profile gap, aud bounded by the following
claims, viz: On the south by the Palmetto on
the west by the Blue Jacket, on the north BY the
U. d l.. and ON the east by the Sterling, and
the o. X. proof of said work has been filed
in the Office OF the Recorder OF said district a,
CrangeviIle, Idaho, and said work was per
formed in order to held said premises under
the provision of section 2324, revised statutes OF
the United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending December
3lst. 1901. And ii within 30 days after the pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail or refuse to con
trihue your proportion OF such expenditure
SIC 65 (sixteen dollars and sixty five cents to
gether with the cost of this notice. as
a co owner your interest in said claim will be-
come the property OF the subscriber under said
section 1924. HERBERT N. RICHARDS
feb l6-may Is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
THE BUTTERMAKER

Leaky butter is usually produced by
stopping the churning motion as soon
as small granules appear. too little
washing before the butter Is sailed and
not working it sufficiently. Moisture
rightly Incorporated is distributed
throughout butter in very minute par
ticles. Salt possesses the property Of
attracting moisture. II applied while
the butter is in the early granular
state it draws the moisture from the
inside of the granules to the outside,
forming small drops which are not ex.
pressed in the process Of working, and
the butter leaks brine or drops of brine
appear on the surface.
Soft Butter.
Cream showing 20 degrees was re-
duced to 4S degrees and Immediately
churned; the butter was soft, although
48 degrees Is very low churning tenn
perature, says dairywoman in Ma
tional Stockman. The butter was salt
ed before the cold water bath, with the
result that 1t tested 80 per cent of
moisture and had parted with 2 per
cent of fat, was of inferior quality and
kept sweet only a short time. Had the
cream been left at 4S degrees several
hours or overnight, then heated to 56
degrees, the butter would have been
reasonably hard and In good condition.
When to Cease Cunning.
Churning may cease when the gran.
ules are the size of wheat kernels
Wash in not too cold water or toe
much, but until the granules somewhat
unite; then salt and work, with the
drain of the churn open. This method
gives butter of firm texture, and it vii
not be leaky, but we believe the pre-
ceding method will give the best salts
faction.
Washing Butter.
With either a large or small amour
of cream start the churn at IS degrees
Continue until granules are about tn
size Of q medium sized pea. Draw OF
the buttermilk. Add water at 60 dc
grees, only just enough to remove tn
| remaining buttermilk. Wash until tn
water runs nearly clear Is good rule
| The butter will then be In condition I
receive salt and viii approximate tn
right per cent of moistures
Moisture In Butter,
Water forms an integral part In
large proportion of food products. Blu
ter contains a smaller per cent Of moi
ture than bread, meat, vegetables {
fruit. It has been demonstrated tha
butter can contain certain amount
moisture without detriment to its con
mercial or edible quality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
AT THE JUMBO.
New Train Service,

1t has been officially announced
that double train service will 60
into effect between Spokane and
Lewiston on next Sunday, a train
leaving each city at II O'Clock each
night and arriving at I O'Clock
each morning. 1t is also stated
on good authority that the time of
the Sites train will be changed to
connect with the night train and
in such case would reach Sites be-
tween IL and IL o'clock and return
in the afternoon. This would give
Grangeville a much better mail
service besides avoiding the lay
over at Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
April Weather.

The month OF April was an ideal
one for growing crops with showers
and sunshine and just warm
enough to keep vegetation going
ahead. There was total precipi-
tation OF SO inches nicely distri-
puied over period of IL days.
The maximum temperature was u
degrees and the lowest poiut regis
tered was "a on the night of the
10th. Fruit all over the prairie
promises we'll, and grain and grass
never looked better,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice Is hereby iven that the following
county warrsntswi be paid on presentation
to the county treasurer at his office in Grange
Vile, Idaho and that interest on said warrants
will cease on the 14th day of May, 1905 to wits
c bnt expense fund, warrants issued Octo-
bek 7 1904. Nos. 1858 to 1855. inclusive.
Gaferal road fund, warrants issued April 10,
1905, Nos. 20 to ", inclusive.
Scalp bounty fund, warrants issued April q,
1908. Nos 8 to TO- Inclusive.
Dated May 4, 1905. FRANK s. RICE,
May AIS County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION.
How the Disease should BE Handled
When 1t Appears.


There Is no question that conta-
gious abortion can be controlled and
eliminated from any herd, but to do SO
requires constant attention to a good
many somewhat unpleasant details,
says Hoard'e Dairyman. These may
be briefly summarized as follows:
Isolate all cows that have aborted
and also that show indications Of abort
ing.
Either keep a separate bull for such
cows or disinfect the bull after each
service of the infected cow. Out Of
abundant caution 1t would be well to
give this treatment to the herd bull
both before and after every service to
any cow.
When a COW aborts Immediately dis
pose Of the fetus and all bedding and
everything else which has been in con-
tact with the cow by fire or deep burial,
disinfect floor or ground with a satu-
rated solution Of cOpperas or other dis
injecting fluid, flush out the parts Of
COW with some effective disinfectant
at once and repeat three or four times
daily until afterbirth comes away or is
removed; wash vulva, tail and adjacent
parts with the disinfectant and keep
them clean.
Do not attempt to breed an aborting
COW until all discharge has ceased.
Carbolic acid has been used with
some apparent success in preventing
| abortion. One to two drains Of pure
| carbolic acid diluted with water Is
mixed with the feed every other day
for ten days or two weeks, omitted fol
similar period, and then resumed
again. and alternating in this way fol
period of, say, three months before
the cow is due to calve regularly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given that the folowi &
county warrants win be paid on presentation
60 the county treasurer at his Office in Grangoe
ville Idaho. and that interest on said warrants
will cease on the 18th day OF May 1905, to-wit
Current expense fund, warrants issued jan
uary %, 1901, No. 1888 to 9i2 inclusive.
Dated April 81 1905 FRANK s. RICE.
April 27-May IL County Treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
Auctioneer.

J. B. Cook. auctioneer, will cry
sales in city or country. Large ex-
perience, thoroughly acquainted
with the people and property Of
the county, terms'reasOnable.
Headquarters, Rodgers & Rules
livery stable. Stock can be sold
in town if desired.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
GOES STEADILY ON.
M Lack of interest in the
Portland Fair Contest.

M Lack of Interest in the
Portland Fair Contest.
The bad weather of the past
week has in no way interfered
with the voting for free tickets to
the Portland fair and friends OF
the several candidates have secur-
ed a large number of coupons al
though most OF them are being held
until nearer the final count before
being cast.
Miss Ollie Costley leads in the
first district, Miss Lula Nickel in
the second and Miss Emily Robbie
in the third, though several others
have plenty of votes to keep them
in the race.
The vote on Tuesday evening
stood as follows:
First District
Miss Mable Farris, Clearwater -239
Miss Elma Clark, +" 81
Miss Hazel Rice, Mt. Idaho -175
Miss Christina Bolander, Wood
land OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Miss Grace Jewel ------ ~
Miss Edna Brown, Mt Idaho --467
Miss Ollia Costley, Harpster- .712
Miss Grace Pell, Kooskia. - 3
Second District
Miss Lula Nickel, Grangeville 1899
Miss Iva Miller, Denver 81
Miss Essie Martin, Grangeville 3
Miss Grace Van Vert /" %
Miss Nora Wasmund ?" ?
Miss 10 Graves :" $40
Miss Marie Berg " 6S
Miss Alva Overman =" ola
Leila V. Angel =" 10
HERNIA Wiltse 1" 6
Miss Vivian Vercler I" 362
Third District
Miss Elsie Young - 30
Miss Ella Clark --37G
Miss Fife Taylor .--- 2
Miss Emily Robbie -6S1
Miss Mary Griffith ---------142
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
An Improbable Cow.

A COW with poor digestive powers Is
never good mixer or profitable ami
NAL. Undigested or unassimilated food
is only waste and cuts big hole In
the profits of the dairy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
New Cow Fastener.

A state of Washington dairyman
writes in Hoard's Dairyman:
am using box stalls for my cows
and use tie, which l prefer very
much, being simple and convenient.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
Hump Items.

Jack Letrick who has been en-
ployed at the Cracker Jack had
the misfortune to fall down the
man way of stope last Monday,
breaking several ribs and receiving
internal injuries. At last reports he
was getting along nicely.
AT The CONCORD
Mangas Angley was accidently
struck in the face with an eight
pound hammer which rendered
him unconscious for short time
No serious results are anticipated
from the blow.
AT THE JUMBO.
Dick Hall who was operating a
machine drill, was caught in a
cave in, which broke one leg and
three ribs, and bruised him about
the body in fearful manner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11
Designation OF Office Day OF
County Superintendent Ct

Until further notice, hereby designate aud
appoint every saturday md the first Monday
in each month from u. m. TO IN.
AZ Office ays, at which time will be in my Of
flee at Grangeville for the transaction OF all
business pertaining to school matters.
ELMER A, CARPENTER,
county Superintendent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11

The Detached MIX House.
If you have not already got 1t build
a detached milk house where you can
keep your milk in water.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-05-11

Wedding rings made to order on
short notice. Dunlap, the jewe'er.
Amador ledger., 1905-12-29
Christmas Cantata.

Not less than three hundred people
crowded into the Methodist church
last Saturday evening to witness the
presentation of the cantata, "At
Santa Claus home,' by the pupils of
the Sunday school. Mrs Duden,
superintendent OF the school, and
Mrs Winning had trained the children
(about fifty of them) and so carefully
had they been trained that all were
delighted with the program. Only a
we'll organized, we'll differed and
healthy school could in a town of the
size of Jackson present as creditabIy,
so difficult cantata as cat Santa
Claus Home The tree was beauti-
full cypress, procured by Messrs.
Hattersley and Rice from near New
York Ranch. 1t contained nothing
save the usual decorations, and a gift
for each enrolled pupil of the school.
All present voted the Methodist enter
tainment a success.