davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

be admitted a soon as she is fairly ready to be taken into the galaxy of the union; and she will then not be- come a beggar, neither will she come as the tail end of a pitiful makeshift, a subterfuge, the creature of juggle; but will come in her own right, cloth ed in her sunshine and power and de- mand admission, and she will not ask in vain.
 Speaker Cannon and Hamilton and Aldrich and Beveridge and others who mistake a narrow prejudice for states manship will drop out of active poli- tical life and their places will be filled by men Of more enlightened and lib- eral views, for
 Through all the ages one unceas-
 ing purpose runs. And the thoughts of men will broaden
 with the process of the suns"
 There is yet much hope for New Mexico in the deieat of this iniquitous joint statehood measure"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

 l, as< fi
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
DEATH AT THE PARK
 A CASE OF SUICIDE
Claude fl. Enas the Indian Was Too
 Unhappy to Live.

It was brought out at the coroner's inquest that Claude M. Enas, the In dian who killed himself at the park the night before had died the death of a suicide. All the earlier indications pointed to accidental shooting. The revolver. a cheap Forehand, it was found could be discharged with great difficulty and uncertainty and was not the sort of a weapon one would choose to inflict speedy death upon himself. It was therefore thought from the na- ture of the wound that the Indian in trying to cock it, had held it in such a manner that when his hand slipped the weapon was discharged.
 There was a great deal of shooting and exploding of bombs and fire crack CTS in that vicinity at the same tirco so that nobody had taken notice of the Indian In these circumstances alone a verdict of death by accidental sho ,t- ing would probably have been re- turned.
 But there was found in the pocket of the dead man a little leather covered memorandum book containing a brief and recent biography of the owner which indicated that death might have been contemplated. The book had been written in it passages on a great va riety of moral subjects. Among them were the following:
 No man has a natural right to stake one penny on a game of chance no more than he has the right to take the loaf of bread which he at the time
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
A NEW MEXICAN
 AGAINST J0INTURE
The Campaign Being Waged by the
 Outlook of White Oaks.

Lee H. Rudislile, editor of The Out look, of White Oaks. New Mexico, is making a vigorous campaign against joint statehood taunting the jointists in that territory fickleness anu proving to them that they are in pursuit of a false god. Under the head of "No Reason to Flop" The Outlook recently said:
 There was no argument ever pro- ouced by any of the territorial papers during the past decade in favor of sin- gle statehood for New Mexico that does not hold good at the present time, notwithstanding the late passage by congress of the joint statehood bill.
 There is no more reason for submit ting to the contumely, the abuse and the outrage heaped upon us by an oll- garchy of eastern sentaors and repre- sentatives now, than there was at the time Delegate B. s. Rodey. or his pre- decessors for that matter, made their strenuous fight for the integrity of New Mexico, and the right of the peo- pie to govern themselves, without any antagonistic alliances. To tameIy sub init now, when this unjust and obnox- ious measure is up to the people, looks like an act of cowardice-the abandon ment of a great principle for a mere temporizing expedient. The mortgag- ing of the future for a mess of slaugh- terhouse pottage.
 1 This talk of New Mexico being de- nied a further hearing for one or two decades to come is the veriest tommy rot. With the strides she is now mak- ! ing-in all lines of industry. there is not the slightest danger that she will not
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH
Mothers Should Use cuticura Soap, the Worlds
 EavorifA

Mothers are assured of the absolute purity and unfailing efficacy of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure E. in the pres9rvatiGn i 1 and ,pd ,pu[ of infants and children. For baby ecze- mas, rashes, itchings and cha6ngs, as well as for annoying irritations and ulceratiVe weaknesses, and many sana- tive antiSeptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuticurs Ointment are priceless.
 Sold throughout the world. CucuFs Soap, 25c, Oint
 snt Soc, Hssovsnt soc. Gin form of Chocolate Coated PIls 35e per vial Of CO., may be had of all drugEsts Potter Drug and Chen. corp Sole Props, BeGon, Mass
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

He has ths conhdsnc and patronage of th leading business meI and m st prcminel citizens of Arizona. IL Doctor a Eracuars GI
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

does not want and tread it in the mire in the presence of the hungry child"
 "The present day affords opportuni- ties for gathering knowledge which lies within the reach of everybody and he who would gain Knowledge need not be ignorant. Knowledge then, is one of the secret keys which unlock the hid den stores of a successful life. Get knowledge, be strictly honest, be dili- gent and persevere and you have the secret of turning things up and making your life a success
 Life is full of golden chance but only wisdom sees it and reaps the har- vest Luck comes to those who go af- ter it., says a Spanish prOverb. Luck meets the fool but he seizes it not" says the German. Wisdom and labor are the parents of luck and only wis dom can see opportunities and only labor can use them"
 Then evidently philosophizing on his own account, he wrote: "At last dis appointed and drop low, it is better never to bother about fOOlishness.' This is the last entry and the one that aroused a suspicion of suicide:
 ''I came to Phoenix November 1903 Made my home with Rev. George H. Brewer, on North Seventh street. $40.
 
 family. I stayed with Brewer for a year and a half. I had been very de. cent while l was with Brewer After l left Brewer I fell into bad company today, the Fourth I came to Phoenix from Mesa, where 1 had been at work Two Indian boys were with me"
 Both sides of the next leaf had been written over but it had been torn in two horizontally, so that it could not be made out. There were the words eleven o'clock" and moon" and night" On the last page was the statement, q live at Sacaton." The penmanship was good.
 On this showing it was decided to adjourn the inquest until afternoon for additional testimony. It was later learned that there was a, girl at the Indian school, Lena Eschief. cousin of the dead man. Her evidence left no doubt that Enas had committed sui eide. She said she had not seen him Tor month until about noon of the Fourth. She met him on the street. He mad been drinking. He took a revolver from his pocket and showed her how he was going to die" He told her that he was unhappy, but he did not tell her what made him so. The girl said tha. ne was married and had two children Dul ms WlIe dled about two years ago
 Marion McCann, who was in charge or affairs at the park said that a short tune before the shooting the Indian called at the door of the dancing room and asked if he might stand inside lie remained there a short time and went out saying that it was too warm. lew minutes later MT. McCann saw man lying on the ground struggling. lie had been unable to distinguish a. gunshot in the general uproar and thinking that some one had been hurt by bomb, he hurried to the prostrate man and found that he was the In- dian. He telephoned for physician and Dr. Tafel came.
 pr Tafel described the wound and the probable course of the ball which ne thought had cut into the large yes sels above the heart. The jury brought in verdict declaring that death was caused by suicide. Enas was about thirty years of age
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

Saloonkeeper-Little girl, what is it? l don't sell liquor to children.
 Little Girl-Have you got any of this good natured alcohol? I want some of il for papa.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

Knicker-How do you prevent your neighbours chickens from getting your seeds?
 Bockers-I have a colored gardener, Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
RELIA5LE

 e. F. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancing 8 speciality. Acknowledgements taken no North Center street
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

me length or tune mat prood SOW
NAV be probably kept is determined
by her capacity and power OF giving
a regular supply Of milk for her young.
Shortly, it may be said that she should
be kept as long as she breeds and mllks
we'll. says American Cultivator. Con-
timed selection and retention OF the
best young sows for breeding purposes
ia one of the most effective methods OF
improving herd Of pigs. The opinion
held by many that pigs from the hrst
litter of a young SOW are inferior to
those from subsequent filters Is not
well founded. Quite as good pigs can
be obtained from a young SOW, pro-
yided she is well grown before produc-
ing her litter, as from the same SOW ut
n later date. The keeping of sows for
the production Of pigs intended for
sale at an early age is. a system prac-
ticed by many. Coarse boned, heavy
cared. Ill shaped pigs look larger ut the
age OF eight weeks than well shaped
ones. Such animals do not, however,
meet the requirements Of the trade ana
are therefore not so profitable to the
breeder. Many persons who feed pigs
are of the opinion that animals winch
are plump and nicely shaped at an
early age do not grow to a good SIZE
No more mistaken view could possibly
b held.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN the district court of the second judicial dis
trict, in and for the county OF Idaho and state
OF Idaho.
Rudolph Bertsch, plaintiff, vs. E. G. Parkins,
the Grangeville Savings 4 Trust Company, a
corporation, and VIM. A. Grunewsld. defend
The State OF Idaho sends greeting:
To f. G. Parkins, the Grangeyille Savings 4
Trust Company, and William A. Grunewald,
defendants;
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against yon by said
plaintiff in the said district court and to answer
therein within ten IiOj days Exclusive Of the
day of servicel after the service on you of this
summons If served within this county; or II
ciai district. within twenty l2Ol days; or il
served elsewhere, within forty I4ol days.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
OF foreclosure OF a lien filed by plaintiff against
Defendant parkins and the premises described
as follows, to-wit: Lot four l4l and part Of lot
FIVE l5l, in block three l8l, IN the Lewiston addi-
ton to the city of Grangeyille, Idaho; said lien
being duly filed in the Office Of the recorder Of
idaho county, Idaho, on the 9Th day Of January,
1906, for the purpose of securing TO plaintiff the
payment of one hundred and eighty nine dol
lars and seventy cents 1889 .70i, the purchase
price OF certain hardware materials furnished
by plaintiff to defendant Parkins to be used by
said Defendant Parkins, and which were used
by him in the construction of his certain dwell
| ing house upon said premises, as set forth in
F., the complaint In this action.
| Plaintiff claims Judgment for the said sum OF
sls9 10 with interest thereon at the rate of per
/ cent per annum from the 2lst day of October
| 1905, against said Defendant Parkins; and foI
the further sum OF S. % paid by plaintiff for the
preparing and filing OF said lien; and for the
| further sum OF Sl00 for attorneys fees in thii
action; and that plaintiffs said claim, attor
neys' fees. costs and disbursements. as afOre
said, be adjudged lien upon said premises ant
| the whole thereof; aud that said premises ma!
be sold under order aud decree of this court ant
the proceeds thereof be applied to the paymen
OF plaintiffs claim. attorneys fees, costs ant
| disbursements hereinaboye set forth; and fo
other proper relief as will more fully sppear b,
reference to the complaint on hle herein,
copy OF which Is served herewith and made
part hereof. ss.ta
And you are hereby notified that II you fai
4 to appear and answer said complaint as abov
required, the SAID plsintih will apply TO tn
court for the reliet De mandgd In the said com
Attest my hand AID the seal Of the distric
court Of the Second judicial district, state Q
idaho, in and for the county Of Idaho, this St
day Of June, 1906.
(SeaD ]. I. Overman, Clerk.
McDunie & Griath. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
june 7-july II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

The use of the word Norman as APP
piled to the draft horse has been COM
mon In the United States for over half
a century. This is due largely to the
fact that early importers gave that
name to draft horses brought over
from Normandy, France. However,
there is no such breed in France, and
the use of the word Is incorrect. The
Percheron Is a distinct breed and Is
so regarded by the French government
and Is protected by the government
and a stud book association. There are
several other distinct draft breeds In
France, as the Boulonnais, Breton, II
cardy and Potion, but there Is no Nor
man breed. Most Of the horses brought
to America from France Of the draft
sort are Percherons, but they are vefy
often carelessly referred to as Nor
mans or Percheron-Normans. Horses
Of the draft sort that are from France
but are not Percherons, may be regis
tered in the French draft stud book OF
this country, but not in the PercheroI
stud book.-Professor Plumb, Ohio Sta
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

FEEDING VALUE OF ROOTS.
When Farmers Get the Right Twist
ON the business.

ON the business.
There are few American farmers
who grow roots as regular crop year
after year. One reason IS because
hand labor is necessary to a certain ex-
tent; another reason Is that their value
is not appreciated by stockmen because
they do not know how to feed them.
When a stock farmer raises crop of
roots for the first time he Is liable to
feed them in excess; then because re-
suits are not satisfactory he makes up
his mind that he does not like roots to
feed.
The cost Of growing roots Is being
reduced by improved machinery, due
in large measure to the successful
growing of sugar beets. Within ten
years great progress has been made
in this direction. and the stock grower
who wishes ITO raise roots for feeding
purposes is profting thereby.
Continental Eject.
There are cooling, healthful proper
ties about roots not possessed by any
plants grown above ground. Roots are
stimulating to certain extent and ap
petizing when fed in connection witt
ordinary farm roughage, which ac
counts for the increased consumption
of other feeds when roots are used
These properties are approached bu
not equaled by silage.
There is a continental value to root
when properly fed that gives stock tn,
sleek, comfortable appearance that Il
characteristic Of thoroughbred stool
on the best English and Canadian
stock farms. The English farmer un
derstands how to grow roots and hov
to feed them to the best advantage
When American stock farmers get tn
right twist on the business they WI
be Just as enthusiastic over their hei'
of roots for winter succulence as tn
old stock raiser In England or Canada
concludes. Farm, Field and Preside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To II. B. Mcneil:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1906 one hundred dollars in
ap sna Of sle 9 sh
Robbins mining district, idaho county, idaho,
to-wit: The Big Chief and the White Elephant,
under the provisions Of the law Of the u. s.
and of the state of idaho, being the amount re-
CURED to hold each OF said claims, for the per-
Tod ending Dec. 81, 1906. And IL within ninety
days from the personal service OF this notice. or
within ninety days after the publication there
Of, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion
Of such expenditures as co-Owner, your inter-
est in said claims and each Of them will become
the property of the undersigned. your co-owner,
who has made the required expenditure TO hold
said claims under the laws Of the United States
and OF the state of idaho.
Charleston, Washington, March IL, 1906
mch22-jun2l ID. b. PARKS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21

Considered an absolute necessity On
many farms.
As land becomes more and nora
valuable feed will have to he grown
In cheaper way. The chief valua a,
the silo is that it is possible always to
store large quantities Of green food 40
ensiiage, while there are many failures
70 dry the fodder properly In the field
There Is nothing unusual or remark.
able about silage as food, as some seem
to think.
1t differs from the original fresh
fodder chiefly In containing a certain
quantity OF acid, which In the case of
corn has come from the fermentation
OF sugar In the original fodder.
Inc New York station carried on ex,
perlments for many years with corn
ensiiage, and the authorities give as
Their general results that there was an
lnraase in milk flow accompanying
the use OF corn silage in the ration and
at the same time an increase in the fat
produced.
AT the relative price for foods milk
was generally produced at lower cost
and the cost Of fat production was
lowered more when corn silage consti-
tuted a part Of the ration than when
many other rations were fed.
| One hundred pounds of ensilage con.
tain 1913 pounds Of dry matter, Las
pounds Of digestible protein, ITS
pounds Of digestible carbohydrates and
80 pound Of fat and has full value
Of 26.210 calories.
Instead Of being injurious to dairy
cattle, there Is strong evidence Of til.
fact that Of all live stock these cattle
profit most from a ration of ensilage
no matter whether it Is corn or some
other product. The rapid increase ii
the popularity of the silo in the states
especially noted for the dairy industry
Is still further evidence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
MILK FROM siLAGE.


Quality o. Dairy Products Not IN.
dangered by This Feed.
Considerable prejudice has existed
among some dairymen against silage.
due to the mistaken idea that 1t taints
The milk and butter, writes a corre-
spondent Of Farm PROCESS. 1t has been
proved conclusively both by official and
private experiments that such Is not
the case.
Some years ago out of hundred ra-
IONS compiled by the Wisconsin sta
Ton sixty-three of them contained en-
silage. When the silage was first used
some Of 1t was spoiled in the handling.
his spoiled silage fed to some of the
cows tainted the milk. This occurred
IN 1895, but SO widely was the report
circulated that the quality Of milk was
endangered by the use Of silage that
even today there are dairymen who are
sui under this delusion.
The big diaries all over the country
now use ensilage, and good many
iced 1t all the year round, because In
uiis way more stock can be kept on
tne same area of ground. The best
mix and butter now on the market are
from cows that have been fed on
shage. There 10 no question that the
ume VIII come when silage will be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
Business Locals.

Remember Hancock for photo
graphs.
Go to Austin's cash store for
fresh bread.
Cheap residence for sale. A. F.
Parker.
All kinds of honey and syrups
at Austin's cash store.
"Knorr's Best" the flour that
satisfies. Accept no other. ais
"Knorr's Best" makes bread
with that "more" taste to it. ais
Everybody likes LaPerla cigars
because there is none better.
Gibson, the optcian, makes q
specially of fitting glasses.
For a first class shave or hail
cut go to Hogan's barber shop.
For Sale A good work team
Inquire at Austin's grocery store
Wedding rings made to order OF
short notice. Dunlap, the jeweler
What's the good of keeping from
him any good things you may see
That will lift his load of labor, lik,
Rocky Mountain Tea.
Bargains in wall paper AM
paints. Biggest stock in the coun
try and lowest prices. A. w. Rot
inson on Meadow street.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
TROUBLESOME SOWS.
Few to Handle the Breachy and We
ciOus Animals.

When q sow becomes incorrigible
usually the wisest course is to fatten
and send her to market, writes T. l.
Dean In National Stockman. The tend
ency is for the rest Of the herd to con-
tract the same habits. But it is often
the case that the troublesome sow is
the most prolific and the best mother
Of the bunch. Her unusual vitality
exerts itself in mischief as well as the
rearing of offspring. The troublesome
sow usually lives better than the rest,
for she has her share, and she gets as
much more as she can. 1t is thought
to be a waste Of time to attempt to
curb a vicious sow. However, there
are occasions when we very much
want to do so.
The breachy sow at the first may be
tanned by keeping her for time in
strong Enclosure until she loses her
courage, so to speak. Every hog raiser
should have yard or building especial
ly adapted for this purpose and from
which no animal can possibly escape.
This habit il taken In time can be over
come in this way: II the habit Is fixed
draw her ears down close over her
eyes and fasten together with wires.
Use piece Of leather or rubber If the
ears are erect and cannot be overlap
ped when drawn down over the eyes
and attach the same with wire as be-
fore. The purpose is to exclude as
much light as possible. This device
will be a hindrance to the chicken
chaser. If you have sow SO vicious
in forcing Enclosures and eating chick
ems as to be past redemption in the
ordinary sense try this: Fasten hel
ears over the eyes as described, then
wire light ring three inches in diam
eter firmly to her snout. This is q
drastic measure and should not be
used except in extreme cases. II prop
erly done she will not eat chickens OF
scale fences, and her meekness of de
meanor will be remarkable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To J. c. Polich. r,f-tt
You are hereby notified that we have expended
during the year 1905 One Hundred dollars in
lowing described placer mining claims situate
In Robbins mining district, Idaho county,
state of Idaho, tO-wit: King, Queen, Gold
Eagle. Russian Gar. Eva and Monte Negro,
In order to hold said claims and each OF them
under the provisions OF the laws Of the U. S.
and ofthe state of Idaho. being the amount
for the period ending Dec. 3lst, 1905. And II
within ninety days from the personal service
LEGATION thereof you fail or refuse TO contribute
your proportion Of such expenditures, l. e.,
$50 and the cost OF this notice, as a CO.
owner, your interest in the said claims and each
Of them Will become the property of the UNDER
| signed, your co-Owners who have made the re-
auired expenditure TO hold said claims under
the laws OF the U. s. and OF the state of Idaho.
John DakOvich.
Tom Dakovich.
| may2I-aug23 b. Radnlovich.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court, Idaho county. state of
Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of c. ii. Broekman,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that Letters Testa-
mcntary on the estate of c. II. Brockman, de-
ceased, were granted TO the undersigned on the
10th day of June. 1906, by the probate court of
Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, at q. 4. McDonald's law office in Grange
vile, Idaho, within ten months after the date
OF the trst publication Of this notice, or the,
shall be forever barred.
This 10th day OF June, 1906.
Joseph Brockman, Executor.
&. T. Mcdonald, Attorney for Executor
June 2i-iuly 10