davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given pursuant to
the above entitled order by said court
that the final account of Matte Walk
er formerly Matte Morris, as admin
istratriX of the estate of Richard Nor
ris, deceased has been rendered and
filed in the above entitled court, and
petition for discharge of said ad-
ministratriX has been filed with the
said account and that Saturday, the
10th day of March, 1906, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
rs council can be had in the court
ROOM in the court house, in the City
Of North Yakima, County of Xakima,
state of Washington, has been duly
appointed by the above court as the
time and place for the settlement of
said account and hearing OF said PEE
tition, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file his objections or ex-
ceptions and may contest the same.
In witness whereof each of the I'M
undersigned do hereby set their r1uds
and seals on this 3rd day OF February
\. D., 1906
J. W. DAY,
County Clerk of Yakima County. and
as Official Clerk of the Superior Court
Of the State of Washington, in and for
the County of Yakima,
MATTE MORRIS,
Administrative of the Estate OF
Richard Norris, Deceased.
Feb inch I.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07
LOANS.

LOANS-The Netherlands American
Mortgage Company is prepared to
make farm loans over $1,000: rate
per cent; no delay. Apply to c.
Dameyer, Agent, No. 423 Alaska
Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 41-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-07

Plows. harrows. farm tools. sold
cheaper than at regular stores. Cot
I'm Bros. S-tf.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-09
The First Kiss

The greatest surprise to a girl
who gets kissed the first time is
that there is no taste to it, says an
Arkansas exchange.
No taste to itY Well, by the
hen feathers on Cupid's dart,
that Arkansas man must be color
blind in the palate. They tell us,
those who have tried it, that
il tastes like the double distilled
essence Of honey spread thick on
a piece of pumpkin pie. Away
back in the dim joyful years ago,
before we lost our teeth and our
cinch on the beauty prize, the
prettiest girl in all the world told
us with her eyes that it felt like
covey Of quail flying out of each
ear, and ended with a sensation
like a flock Of angels pouring
molasses down ones back. No
taste to the first kiss? Great
Scott! 1t would make Il wooden
cigar Indians hair curl and his
toe,nsils quiver in ecstacy. That
Arkansawyer must be an ice house
Graham guardian., 1906-02-09
New Assistant U. S. Attorney

Edwin F. Jones, for severa
years resident Of New Mexico,
and not II resident Of Arizona. has
arrived IN Arizona to begin his
duties as assistant to United States
Attorney J, l., B. Alexander, sue.
ceeding Walter Kibbey, who ten.
dered his resignation u short time
ago.
Assistant Attorney Jones will
have his offices In Tucson, looking
after the interests of the office in
the southern part of the territory.
Jones is u brother of Thomas G.
Jones, United States district
judge for Alabama. Judge Jones
was at one time governor of that
state.
The new assistant has practiced
law in several parts of the west.
Mr.. Klbbey will go to Prescott
shortly to resume the practice of
law with Attorney General Clark,
with whom he was associated be.
fore becoming assistant to Former
United States Attorney Nave.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-09
A NEW RULING

The following important order
regarding the location of mines by
foreigners in Sonora and lower
California has been issued by the
authorities Of the republic at the
City of Mexico;
department of Fomento, third
section, No. "a, 4,345-Owing to com
plants having been made by some
foreigners to whom title have been
granted to exploit mines in the
state of Sonora and the northern
district of lower California that
they do not enjoy security and
protection to work their proper
ties, and having slandered the re-
spective authorities in that they do
not extend them proteclnp, the
president of the republic has or
dered that for the present, and un'
til further orders, there shall not
be admitted IN the mining agencies
of the same state and district, APP
plications to acquire mines that
may be presented by foreigners.
"This | communicate to you to
the end that you do not admit any
application whatsoever presented
by foreigners for mines within the
jurisdiction of your agency; at the
same time you must suspend fur
ther action in all applications that
clme within this ruling.
"You will acknowledge receipt
of the present communication and
advise that you have informed
yourself of the same for its imme-
diate compliance. You must trans
NIT to this department a detailed
statement of all applications re
fused by you, as well as of those
that you suspend which come un.
der this ruling.
"MeXico, December 30, 1905.
"By order Of the acting secre.
tary.
GuLlLERMo B. PUGA.
"To the Mining AgentIn Magda-
lena, Sonora"
This practically shuts Americans
out of Sonora and Lower Califor-
MIA. In future we are not apt to
hear the cry that because the
mines of Arizona are to be taxed
that it will drive their operators
into Mexico.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-09
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list Of documents
filed for record at the County seat
and compiled by Abstracter Fred
Dysart:
Joseph Greenhalgh and wife to
A A Barney, deed, $500; l3 acres
in NV Ia sw IA sec IL, tp 6 S, +
"a east.
Henry Dial and wife to Alice
Richards and J H Dial deed, $500;
W IL NV IA, sec 15, tp I s, r 26 e.
II. Dial to Alice Richards
deed, 81; 40 aces in NV IA, sec Is.
tp 7 s, r 26 east.
Alice Richards to Wayne Purs-
ley and Nj + Swanger, deed, $1,000;
same.
Joseph H Dial to Joseph 4
Corder, deed, $4,000; 40 acres in
NV Il sec Is, tip 7 $, r 26 east.
United States to John H Plumb,
patent, Sc l 4 sw 4, sec 20, and
ne IL, NV Ia sec 29, tip 8 $, "a e
Bert Hopes and wife to A o
LamereauX, deed, S3250; so acres
secs 81 and %, Up 6 S, rs east.
J w Hendricks and wife to
Nancy d Smith, deed, 81; 16 acres
in Sc | 4, sec 8, tp 7 $, + 25 east.
Territory of Arizona to A o Lam
ereaux, deed, $26,99; l6 acres in
sw Ia, sec 3, tip S, r 25 east.
Bank of Stafford to A o Lam
ereaux and wife release of mtg,
500; on same.
A o Lamereaux and wife to
Bert Hopes, deed $4,000; same.
Maurice McAlpine to A f Will
liams, deed, 81; IA of claim in
Greenlee dist.
Maurice McAlpine to A F Will.
lams and A A Anderson, deed,
$40; IL of claim in Greenlee dist
Maurice McAlpine to A. F. Will
liams and A A Anderson deed, 81;
IA of claim in Greenlee dist.
A F Williams to H NJ Watson,
bill of sale, $40; IL int. in Rock
dwelling on lot 10, A G Co, Clifton.
Simon Bencomo to H M Watson,
bill Of sale, $40; Rock dwelling on
lot II; A @ Co, Clifton.
] l. and A G Alexander and
wives to I D Morris, ct al, con-
tract, l.2 NV 4 and n l.2 sw
! 4 and ne IA sw IA, sec II, tp
8 6, r "a and w D Tuttle ranch
of l6O acres adjoining, leased for
10 years or more and wells to be
bored thereon for oil etc.
Charles L Roseberry and wife
to J N Porter, deed, $40; | 2, sec
IL, tip 5, + % east and lots l, 2,
8 and 4, sec 7, tip 5 s, + "a east
Claro Dominbuez to w C Craw-
ford, bill of sale, 500; house No
B l8S d G Co, Morenci.
I Z Bossler to Mrs. G b Pickart
bill of sale, 1880; bldg No 375 A
G Co, Morencl.
Mrs, c B Pickarts to Gila Val.
ley Bank Il Trust Co, bill of sale,
$500; same.
A d Mclean and wife to Met
calf Improvement Go, deed, SlO0;
10 dwellings in Metcalt.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-09
Marriage Custom Explained

Did you ever know how the
custom of throwing shoe after
the BRIDE originated? 1t came
from the ancient custom of pluck
ing off shoe and giving it as a
proof Of the transfer of any piece
Of property, Or throwing il on a
piece of land, as a symbol of new
ownership. The eighth verse of
the Goth Psalm, for instance, refers
TO this custom. So the practice of
throwing an old shoe after the
bride, came into general use in the
old days as sign that her parents
had resigned their authority over
her A later Anglo Saxon Gus.
tom was for the brides father to
baud her shoe to the bridegroom
who touched her head with it to
show that she now belonged to
him.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-09
Was TOO Slow on the Trigger

Out in the sandhills u rude stone
and a cottonwood slab mark the
last resting place Of '49er who
fell by the wayside. On the slab
is this inscription:
Here lies the bones,
OF William Jones.
He tried to kill
Apache Bill.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-09

This space is reserved for the GiIa
Valley Realty Company. See w. B.
Fonda, general manager, if you want
to buy or sell a home or ranch. This
company does your business quick
and to the satisfaction of both buyer
and seller. Office in Justice of the
Peace's office, Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-09

1t can be apthoritatively stated
that the idea to give Teddy Roose-
welt third term is not being
groomed in Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1906-02-09

Wanted, to exchange for horse
or mare, first class dental work,
mare preferred, If you want q good
trnlc sec DR.. Belt. n
Graham guardian., 1906-02-09

The trouble With marrying mon.
ey is, after you spend il, you can't
90 ON marrying more
The independent., 1906-12-27
Preserving Seed Corn

The seed corn selected should be
placed in a dry, well ventilated room
where the ears can be spread out.
They should not be piled in heap,
as it is important to expose them to
a free circulation of air, so that they
will dry quickly and thoroughly with
out molding.
1t is a good practice often follow
ed to leave few husks attached to
each ear, so that the ears may be
tied together in pairs by means of
the husks and then hung over poles
or wires in the upper part of the room.
If convenient racks can be made
like bookcases, with slat shelves
about four or five inches apart and
open backs and fronts, in which the
ears can be arranged until thorough
ly dried.
This method allows the preserva-
ton of a large amount of seed corn
in small space.
The independent., 1906-12-27

water, or as near it as possible. 1t
would be a little better to use two
waters, one to rinse the alkaline wa
ter off and the second to simply scald
it,
In ordinary practical work, this is
more trouble than most people will
take, so that one rinsing with suffi-
cient water is reasonably satisfactory.
This vessel should then be turned up
to drain and dry. If left, hot, it should
dry without rusting.
While in dairy practice it is recon-
mended that d brush be used while
washing, and then not wiping the In
ware with a towel, experiments per-
formed in the Australian station with
tinware steamed, steamed and wiped
with new towel that had never been
used, wiped with so-called clean
used towel and with a soiled towel,
showed that after wiping with new
cloth towel there were three and
half times as many bacteria left on
the surface as in the case where it
was steamed only; after wiping with
a used towel one which any house
wife would call "celan towel" there
were 300 times as many as when
steamed only; and after using soiled
towel, one which was not worse than
is commonly used in the kitchen for
our dinner plates, it showed 1000
times as many as when steamed
only.
The independent., 1906-12-27
Live Stock Notes

A flock of sheep is the best helper
in keeping up the conditions of the
land without any extra expense.
Do not breed the young eve until
fourteen or sixteen months of age,
earlier breeding is not conducive to
vigor of constitution.
The man who goes to his stable, wa
ters his horses and gives them a light
feed the last thing every night before
he retires, always has round, sleek,
good-looking animals.
Clipping horses in the spring sea-
son has been found to benefit their
health. II is just like taking of the
winter clothing from our own bodies.
A Buffalo. N. Y. company owning 500
horses clipped $50 and left the others
to shed naturally. They reported l53
OF the $50 not clipped suffered from
coughs more or less severe. The
The independent., 1906-12-27
Live Stock Notes

The relative fattening qualities of
cattle, sheep and hogs are said to
be, for 100 pounds of food: Cattle, 8
pounds; sheep, IL pounds; pigs, %
pounds. This shows large per cent
in favor of hogs, and If prices per
pound are at all similar, the hogs, of
course, are most profitable.
Clean pens, clean feed and clean
water make clean hogs, and clean
hogs are "clean free from cholera.
The independent., 1906-12-27
About Geese

From ten geese one farmer realized
$50 for eggs, $40 for feathers and
raised sixty young ones in one year.
His methods are given as follows.
Don't keep the eggs too long or too
warm, but set and turn them over
every other day until hatched. Take
them out of the nest as soon as hatch
ed from the shell and put in a basket
of warm rags. When dry and strong,
put them out in the yard and let them
learn to walk, and by night they will
run Then give them drink of wa
ter / give them drink OF water or
milk out of spoon before / put them
out. They get excited over it and
drink very heartily.
I put them in box for couple OF
nights, putting dry straw in the bot
TOM Make the box so they can not
get out; otherwise they will creep
out and chill, but after the second
night they are all right in any coop or
house that is fit and safe for little
chickens. I feed corn meal wet with
water, and give all they want. l also
give plenty of water and sweet milk
and corn. At two weeks of age they
will go all right with grass, which
they will find. Just let them go and
thew will care for themselves. / often
raise every one in hatch. They are
the bests hippers imaginable, going
long distance in apparent comfort. In
FIVE years l have never had loss
by shipping. They always get there,
and, like the new baby, they take
their welcome with them. You can
pick them every six weeks until Sc
we're weather comes. My geese are
none the worse for the feathers
take off. They are easily handled.
Be kind and treat them as you would
like TO be treated and note the result.
The independent., 1906-12-27
clipped horses were not troubled by
disease or sickness of any kind.
The Great American Fowl

The turkey Is regarded as the great
est American fowl although turkeys
are not raised in such abundance as
are common hens. But the turkey ap-
pears to be distinctly an American
bird 1t is associated with American
history from the time white men first
set foot ON the continent
More than once the American set
tier in the depth of winter has been
saved from starvation by the focks
of wild turkeys roaming the woods.
The feasts of the pioneers were
largely made possible by the presence
of wild turkeys. The domestication
of the turkey has been the work of
these same American pioneers.
We believe that the business of
turkey raising is yet in it's infancy.
There are now raised annually in this
country about seven million turkeys.
This compares poorly with the 240
million chickens, but it must be re-
membered that one turkey weighs as
much as several chickens.
1t is probable that the seven mil
lion turkeys represent as much meat
as would thirty million chickens.
The chief obstacle to the increased
production of turkey is the belief
that turkeys must have a large area
over which to roam if they are to live
and prosper.
1t is altogether probable that the
turkey can be raised in confinement
almost as easily as other kinds of
domestic fowls.
The question is one of knowing
how. Under existing conditions it is
altogether probable that the turkey
in confinement is not carefully enough
fed to produce the same results as
are produced when the turkey roams
the fields and woods and hunts his
own living.
There is room here both for study
and expansion, and the increase in
price from year to year is making the
raising of turkeys an important
branch of farming.
The independent., 1906-12-27
Soap on Milk Vessels is Injurious

According to experiments conducted
in Australia, it has been found that
there is a decided objection to the use
of any common washing or laundry
soaps for cleaning milk vessels. AS
an illustration, at recent dairy con-
yention in New South Wales, the
Judge, in criticising certain lot of
butter, noted on the score card,
TASTES of SOAP"
Inquiry of the exhibitor later
brought out that in her anxiety to
have everything right, she had given
the vessels a thorough washing with
soap suds, and had carefully rinsed 1t
afterward yet there was sufficient
soap adhering to the vessel in which
the milk had been handled so that the
Judge could detect it in the butter.
1t is recommended that only sal.
soda. or some other alkaline washing
powder be used. and the following is
desirable method In the absence OF
steam. or with steam In addition:
AS soon as the vessels are emptied
rinse them out with lukewarm water
II available; II not. cold water. Wash
thoroughly in water as warm as can
be comfortably worked in. using suf
acient alkaline washing powder to
cut the grease. Then rinse In boiling
The independent., 1906-12-27
To Prevent Pig-Eating

Farrowing sows will seldom eat
their pigs unless constipated. Ex-
perience has taught that If constipa-
ton is avoided the litter is generally
safe, unless devoured by other hogs
than the mother; and, as a rule, the
other hogs are the guilty ones. For
this season, see that the farrowing
SOW has a comfortable nest by her
self.
The independent., 1906-12-27
Agricultural Department


is selected as the favorite season for
fattening hogs. We are of the opin-
ion that summer is In many respects
better than winter for fattening swine.
1t requires more care in summer than
winter but 1t Is easier to give 1t then.
The independent., 1906-12-27
Swine Notes

Iowa
Milk is the slop par excellence for
the pig
Pigs can easily be fed too much
corn unless they have plenty of range.
Breed the gilt so she will farrow at
the age of IL to IS months. Too early
breeding is harmful
It Is time now to breed for early
spring pigs. Early pigs pay best II
you are prepared to care for them.
The score card hog is no longer the
aim and end of the swine breeder.
AT the leading fairs this year prefer
ence was given to the hog that had
bone and muscle as well as quality.
The hog is often referred to as the
poor mans friend, and so he is. The
average farmer has made more mon
eny on hogs than on all other kinds of
stock combined. Me for the hog every
time.
The best type of market hog is one
with short, wide head and roomy
barrel, one that fattens rapidly when
put on full feed. The pig with the
long snout is one for the breeder to
steer clear of.
The bacon hog is not popular in the
corn belt. He may have his inning
some day, but at present it looks like
it will be long deferred. Personally
we like the bacon hog but We want the
other fellow to raise him.
With cholera prevalent as it is said
to be in Iowa and other contiguous
states, it will be we'll for every swine
grower to exercise his best intelli-
gence to prevent it's getting start
in his section. "An ounce of preven-
tion," etc.
Breeding stock of all kinds should
not be excessively fat. Keep the male
in thrifty condition at all times and
try to have the female gaining in
flesh at the time of service. This
plan has proven its value times with
out number.
No one can tell just what sort of q
mother a young SOW will make unit
she has had litter of pigs. If she
brings a goodly number of pigs at the
hu G
garded as a criterion that she will bt
good SOW to keep.
A cross bred hog If of the first cross
is about the best feeder one can find
It vii! not do to use cross bred hog
as breeders, however, as CROSSING
tends toward variation in type. Th
scrub" is the essence of the eros
bred animal. Beware of 1t.
Shelter the swine from the piercin
winter winds if you would make profit
able gains. A tight board fence make
a good windbreak In case none othe
is available, though of course an ope
shed is preferable. Lumber is cheape
even yet than corn.
Keep the troughs and feeding floor
scrupulously clean. Filth is harmf,
to swine. even II they can exist In |
A hog is a cleanly animal In many r.
spects II allowed to be. He viii ne
willingly soil his bed-a thing thu
can be said of but few domestic a.
The independent., 1906-12-27
Corn Facts

Professor J. G.. Holden OF Iowa thus
summarizes his corn lecture:
First. That vitality OF germinatioa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-11
HEALDToN.
snecIal Corrcpondcnce.

Speci" CorrGpohNeh'';
HClldtun, ]. T., Doc. N.-A warm
week and considerable scattering cot.
ton has been picked.
We hear a good deal of complaint
NJ loss OF meat by the warm spell
y guud many had Killed hogs.
Mrs. VI. II. Logan was called to
Texas by the Illness ot her mother.
c. II. Richards from south McN.
osioG is here I'uNluE dIi'I MS idIUl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-11
FAIRBANKS
is WORKING
MANY BELIEVE HIM MOST LOGIC.
"a PRESIDENTIAL TIMER.
The Gentleman from Indiana Is Organ.
izln8 and Even Warming Jp'
Little While Other Republican
Aspirants Are Idle.

Washington, Dec. lot is said free
b In Washington that the men who at
heart are known Co be candidates have
0cen depending entirely TO much upon
the feeling that owing To hls views
'" public questions. Mr. Fairbanks Is
70 presidential ,mpossibiIity Mr. Fair.
n1uNa Is NOT letting the grass grow
under his feet lie is working while
jho other men are idle. Organization
can do much. and, while no one can
put his finger ON the vice presidents
organization, ho has the best "unor.
sani1cd organization that ever did
duty Tor presidential candidate,
Many OF the old republican marty
, leaders have never heeu ahle 10 look
upon ue now ,,r,yytb ~ ,,,iiic ,,iic.,,
,nro,eb tbc rlassas M R,,soys,,
Those mon ,-o f,r Fairh,rl.s f,.. ,r,sf.
lds,t
In botb br,,cbo, -, oo,u-... -..
i,rity M tho po,r,lto,. - 10,
og ,bo. ola ,r, p,,...,..,, -,
,., r,,, -. ,,-, W i,''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-11
Kansas Farmers Life Insurance.
Special.

Ardmorelte Special.
Garnett. Kan. Dec. 1.-THE orsani.
zation Of a life insurance department
by the Kansas State Grange is one Of
the chief subjects Of consideration at
the annual session Of the Patrons OF
Husbandry, which opened today and
will last through tomorrow and Thurs.
day. Other business TO be transact.
ed includes the comforting of degrees,
exemplincatlon of the unwritten work
and the election OF officers for tho
next two years. Farmers from all
parts OF the state are here and viii be
rendered a reception by the Garnett
Commercial club at the opera house
this evening Judge Munford Schoon.
over will deliver an address Of welcome
and will be responded 10 by Il. w.
Westgate Of Manhattan, master OF the
state grange. Secretary George Black
reports that the membership Of tho
order in Kansas has increased about
fifty per cent In the past year The
cooperative enterprises under the aus.
pices of the state grange are reported
10 be I'm a very satisfactory condition,
especially the fire and tornado insur-
ance department, which now carries
risks aggregaJIng $5,OOO,OOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-11
TERRITORY NEGROES wRATHY.
viii Protest Against Alleged Dlserlr.
ination by Constitutional Convention.
Ardmoreite Special.

viii Protest Against Alleged Disorir1'
nation by Constitutional Convention.
Ardmoreite Special.
Muskogee l. r.. Dec. 11.-Great In.
terest is manifested by negroes
throughout the territory in the coming
meeting Of the Afro American Inde
pendent Suffrage league, which will
be held in this city on December q,
for the purpose Of protesting against
the alleged discrimination against ne
groes by the constitutional convention.
1t is likely that strong resolutions de.
manding equal rights for both blacks
and whites will be passed At the meet
ing and that committee will be APP
pointed to present the matter before
the constitutional makers at Guthrie.
Many prominent negroes have been in
vitcd to attend the convention, includ-
ing W. T, Vernon, registrar Of the
treasury at Washington, Booker I.
Washington and Bishop Turner The
promoters Of tho movement expect
that the gathering will be the largest
and more enthusiastic ever held by
the colored people Of the territory.