davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13
Hope.

The Congregational church was full
to overfiowing on Sunday evening to
hear the Rev. s. H. Herbert preach.
lie took the congregation by surprise;
the beautiful and patriotic sermon he
delivered was we'll received as 1t was
very interesting and to the point.
The republican primary was the
livellest primary that was ever held
in Hope. There were two tickets In
the field, the Morgan and Dunn tick
cts. There were 1856 votes cast. The
Dunn or Hoffman ticket got 108 and
Morgan So. The winning ticket IL
G. p. Persons, John Larson, X. Wan
amaker, Geo. Kremkaw and A. T..
Craudall.
o. M. Field took a party OF friends
for picnic on the lake last Sunday
on the company boat, Henrietta.
Miss Hazel Meisner was the guest OF
honor. There were about 80 people
In the party. They all had nice
time.
The Ladies' Aid gave delightful
lawn fete on Saturday evening at thu
home of L. Chase ON Highland ave
nue.. A wealth OF summer flowers
beautiful girls Ia attendance anG
handsome matrons, ETC., combined II
make this one Of the prettiest anl
most charming affairs of the week
The lawn was brilliantly decorated
and at twelve eight. chair tables &c,
cream, cake, Strawberries and sand
wiches were served from 6 .. N. unit
midnight. Fully 200 people enjoyed
the evening. Mrs. Chase was assiste,
by Mesdanes N. G. Sisson, John Lar
son, Tyler, Knapp, Ho-ning Cor
don and Wanamaker, and Misse
Reem. Pearl Brewer aud Grace Ferri
Out VI uuC lCdutuS CVCuso VI VI
social week was the surprise birthda
party given on Monday evening at tn
home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Bachma
Ia honor of the end birthday of OFT
Meeske, secretary and treasurer of tn
|, Hope Lumber company. In additio
to being charming social affair |
was made distinctly beautiful by tn
nature of the decorations. The re
freshments were most delicious an
daintily served. Games OF dfYeren
kinds passed the evening hours
Those present were. Messrs aud Mes
danes O. M. Field, Chas. Johnson
M. j. Hills, A. Boyington, Cha,
Grant, A. NJ. Wilson, G. r. Mosel
Ole Peterson, a. e, Merchant. Mis-
Hazel Meisner, and Messrs Fred
Rogers, Frank Proudfsh, Chas. II
Field, Audy Juhnsou aud II. f. Mill
err.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13
Died at Priest River.

Albany blanchard, an estimable
young man, died at Priest River,
Saturday, July It'll, and was buried
Sunday. The deceased was brother
Of II. J.. Blanchard, blacksmith Of
Rathdrum, and was quite well known
here, having visited In Rathdrum at
various times.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Occur d Alene, Idaho.

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
July llth 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
u. s. Commissioner Post at his office atRath
drum, Idaho, on August a. 1906, viz:
EVIN w. PETTY.
who made Homestead entry No 429l for the
lots 8 & 4, sec, Is tip 81 II. r, 4w BIN.
He names the following witnesses to
prove mis- continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz:
Charles Z. McCarty, Elliott Trueblood
James Hicks and Nels Nelson, all of Rath-
drum. Idaho.
jul 13to aug17 r. n. DUNN, Register
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13

THE victory OF the majority
or Hoffman faction means the
nomination OF Dunn for district
Judge, Mcdonald for sheriff and
other prominent administration
men for other county Offices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13
Bowel Complaint in Children.

During the summer months child.
rem are subject to disorders Of the
bowels which should receive careful
attention as soon as the first unnat-
ural looseness Of the bowels appears.
The best medicine In use for bowel
complaint Is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as II
promptly controls any unnatural
looseness OF the bowels. For sale BY
DR.. f. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13

served banquet CT strawberries and
cream with cake was partaken OF
in the spacious refreshment hall,
the long tables being decorated
with profusion of wild syrlnga,
Idaho's state flower.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-07-13

The result is naturally graft
fying to the "old line republi-
cans OF the county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20

The Kappelcr Conservatory OF Music, op-
posite Fort Wayne Station, Allegheny, Pa. Send
Tor Catalogue.
Clydesdale Ointment and Gall Cure, heals
sores where others fall Sold by dealers everywhere
MACHlNERY-RAI
Concrete Mixers, Boilers, engines, Machine Tools,
tce Rails, Beams, Columns, Pipe, Plates, Blowers,
Corrugated Sheets. Cash paid for Scrap Iron and
Metals. HOMER HOWES, River Avenue,
A1eEhsny, Pa. Phone 721 North.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
disease Resistant crons.

Some instances may be cited to show
just what is meant by resistant or i'm
mune varieties and their value. Grapes
furnish striking example. European
grapes planted in this country fail
wherever the American grape root
louise is present because the louise Is
able to attack and destroy the roots Of
these varieties. The roots Of native
American grapes are also attacked by
the same louise. but are so hard and
wiry that the louise cannot destroy
them. In other words, they are re-
sistant. The unusual resistance Of the
Keiffer peer to blight has made il pos
sible to grow this pear in the southern
states, where most other varieties fail
because of blight. The variety Of cow
pea known as Little Iron has proved
so resistant to wilt disease That in some
fields 1t has survived when all other
varieties have been killed by the dis
ease. American gooseberries are but
little subject to the mildew which seri-
ously affects the larger English varie-
ties grown hara With noarly every
crop grown some of its varieties are
more resistant or immune to some dis
ease or insect attack than others.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
SECTION AND SLANT OF STACK.

contact with the ground, as shown in
Fig. /, which represents cross section
Of bottom of a grain stack ready for the
second layer of bundles.
One of the most important things to
remember is to keep the stack highest
in the center and as solid as possible.
The stacking should be done with a
fork. The old way Of going around on
the knees and handling every bundle
with the hands is out of date. When
the operator uses a fork 1t Is not neces-
sary for him to go close to the outside,
thus leaving 1t loose with plenty of
room to settle down. The harder he can
tramp the center the better.
When the stack is high enough to be-
gin drawing in, an extra layer of bun
dies should be laid, commencing well to
the inside of the outer row. This Is
necessary in order to make the center
high enough to give the bundles on the
outer row a slant Of at least twenty de-
grees. Fig. 2 shows the bundles OF the
upper half Of a stack with slant or
about twenty degrees. A little expert
ence will enable the operator to stick
the bundles of the outer row with the
butt ends lightly into the course OF
bundles below. This will prevent the
outer row from slipping.
Topping out a stack properly Is the
most difficult part. l have found that
90 per cent of all stacks that draw
water take it midway between the
bulge and the top. Never draw the
stack in rapidly at the start, as this al
ways has tendency to cause it to take
water The last few feet of the top are
by no means so particular, because the
top Is narrow and will dry out quickly.
Fig. shows the outline of COM
pleted stack Through the bulge from
A to B 1t is fourteen feet across, while
at the bottom it is twelve feet across.
If the operator has experience he may
with good results put on a larger bulge,
as it will improve the stack in settling.
If line is drawn through the stack
from c to ID 1t will be seen that the
pressure at this point when the stack
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20

IL will be TO learn that the leading medi-
cal writers and teachers OF all the several
schools OF practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh OF stomach, rliyer complaint,
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases OF
whatever region. name or nature. IL is
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec-
tions and their resultants. as bropchial,
throat and lung disease Except coneump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs. Ii
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases II Is
especially efficacious in producing per
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherrybark
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writer's and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, OF Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. OF Pa;
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, Nj. D., OF Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof: John
King. NJ. D., of Cincinnati Prof. John
NJ. Scudder. Nj. D., of Cincinnati; Prof.
Edwin NJ. Hale. NJ. D., of Hahnemann
Med. College, Chicago, and scores Of
others equally eHliileHb III tHeL scNeidi
schools of practice.
The wGofden Medical Discovery is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional endorsement-worth
more than any number of ordinary testi-
monials. Open publicity OF its formula
is the best possible guaranty OF its merits
A glance at this published formula will
show that vGolden Medical Discovery
contains no poisonous, harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol-chemically
pure, triple-refned glycerine being used
instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjec
tionable and besides is a most useful agent
in the cure of all stomach as well as bron
chial. throat and lung affections. There
is the highest medical authority for its
use in all such cases. The Discovery = IL
a concentrated glyceric extract OF native
medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable
A booklet of extracts from eminent
medical authorities, endorsing it's ingre
dients mailed free on request. Addres:
DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
SILAGE POINTERS.

Crops, Cost of Filling SflO, Effect of
SiIaEe ON MIX Flavor.
Corn silage Is, as n rule, the most
= economical succulent food that can be
obtained for dairy cows at a season
when pasture is not available. AL
though not balanced ration in itself,
1t tends to heavy milk production and
economical milk can be made by feed
Ing corn silage and a legume hay with
out the use OF much grain,
BY helping the pasture out during dry
periods with partial soiling more stock
can be carried on given area than by
pasturing alone. No crop will furnish
more feed to the acre than corn, and
with the silo this can be utilized for
soiling.
In Illinois corn seems to be the best
single crop for the silo and by combin-
Ing with 1t cowpeas or soy beans the
feeding value is greater, ton for ton,
than of corn alone.
When corn IS fully tasseled it con-
tains less than one-fourth as much dry
matter as when the ears are fully
glazed From this stage to maturity
the increase is but slight.
That silage may keep well the corn
should not be cut until most of the ker-
nels are glazed and hard. If too ripe
the silage will not settle well and the
air will not be sufficiently excluded to
prevent spelling.
The corn is most easily handled by
cutting with corn binder and using
silage cutter of large enough capacity
to avoid the necessity Of cutting bands.
If sllage is to keep well the leaves
and heavier parts must be kept thor
oughly mixed, evenly distributed In the
silo and well tramped next the wall.
After filling. the top six inches should
be wet once and the whole surface
tramped ev-ry day for week TO OBJ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
Facts Worth Considering When Buy
ing and Using Them.

Facts Worth Considering When Buy
ing and Using Them.
Annual crops. whether oats, corn,
potatoes or vegetables, require that
their food elements shall be ready to
hand as their growth makes now de-
mands. The commercial fertilizer,
then, should be able to furnish avail
able food elements throughout the
growing season and in the proper pro-
portion required by the crop.
A study of the chemistry of plant
growth shows very clearly that there
must be present continuous supply
of available nitrogen. which requires
that some shall be in the inorganic
and some in organic form.
The more quickly the crop is to be
grown in the spring the more inor-
ganic nitrogen will be needed, since it
is sooner ready for the plants than or
ganic forms. Soluble phosphoric acid
produces results more quickly and thor
oughly than the other forms, and n well
made fertilizer should have at least
half of its available phosphoric acid in
the soluble form. All crops remove from
the soil much more potash than phos-
phoric acid, and although the soil may
furnish some of ii without the positive
evidence of field experiments TO that
effect fertilizer should have at least
as much potash as 1t has soluble phos-
phoric acid
Commercial fertilizer may be advan-
tageously used in top dressing grass,
and for such a purpose 1T should have
a high percentage of nitrogen, of which
nearly all should be inorganic. The
phosphorie acid should be nearly all
soluble in order to be of marked bene-
fit, and the fertilizer should be applied
in early spring while the soil is thor
oughly moist.
Finally, in the purchase of fertilizers
it should be borne iii mind that it costs
you just as much to mix, bag freight
and handle ton of low grade fertilizer
as one Of high grade. BY purchasing
a half ton of the highest grade goods
one buys more and better nitrogen, as
much potash and enough phosphoric
acid to balance them for less money
than lie would pay for a ton of low
grade goods, because he saves half the
cost of the above different items.-F.
w. Morse. New Hampshire.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
Lost Manhood Restored
Weakness Of Young Men Cured

vv00NUOSS u OuU4 "00 1uTGQ
and All private diseases.
DR.. +. Growers varicocele Ring cures
varicocele, Hydrocele and Rupture
promptly cared without pain and no
detention from business.
He cures the worst cases of Nervous
Proatration, Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Old Sores, Blood Poison, and all Di-
seases Of the Skin Ear Nose, Throat.
Heart. Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistula, Structure.
Tumors, Cancers, Goiters. cured with
out cutting.
Special attention paid to the. treat
ment of Nasal Catarrh.
He will forfeit the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS
OR EPILEPTIC CONCLUSIONS that
he cannot cure
Consultationtf free and strictly conf
Dental Write If you cannot call.
Office hours-From 8 a. IN. to $50 ..
In On Sunday from to p. m. only
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20

tain a thin. compact layer OF well
rotted silage which will exclude the air.
Records of the cost OF silo filling
were kept by the experiment station on
nineteen different farms In various
parts OF the state, and the cost was
found TO range from 40 cents to I6
cents n ton, the average being SO cents.
or 3T2 comparisons made between
silage and nonsilage milk, per cent
were in favor of the silage milk, 20 per
cent were in favor of the nonsilage
and IL per cent indicated no prefer
ence.
The foregoing items summarize in
useful fashion the very informing
bulletin No. 101 Of the Illinois expert
ment station.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20

Wonder IS the first cause of phlloso-
phy.-Aristotle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20

One farmer, located in Winchester,
Mass, who grows ten acres of sweet
corn, plants all of his five feet apart.
He irrigates that corn with water
pumped by one Of those pumps which
deliver 10000 gallons q day. He
told me it cost him not over $5 day
to supply the water to that corn. His
corn rows are about 600 to TOO feet
long, and the water will run from one
end of the piece to the other without
going out of sight. On some land you
can't do that AS soon as his corn Is
picked, about the 25th or the 2Sth of
July, he sells the whole thing to milk
men in the neighborhood, plows the
ground and plants 1t to celery five feet
apart, and he irrigates for the celery
In the same way.-Cor. American Cul-
tivator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
What IL Cost Him.

Mrs. Watts-T-er We have cleared
Off the last of that church debt, and
it never cost you men cent. See what
women can do. Mr.. Watts-I don't
know about the other fellows, but 1
know you have made me spend more
than 500 for extra meals downtown
while you were out monkeying around.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
Twin City TiIIna c.

hardwood wmmtala. ~ ahmm snsA vATs
Bcmle BmslAimM. SgFfm aeawus
Bsn PMnme. 1eas eed Vi Wfis &C. A--A.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
A state of Small Farms.

Ohio is a state Of small farms. The
statistics of the twelfth census show
that In 1900 there were 276,719 farms
IN the state, the average size Of which
was SSlh acres. Only 164 farms con-
tanned 1000 acres or over, and three
fourths of these were located in the
more level counties of the state. The
chief source Of revenue on these larger
farms was live stock.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20

OUTLINE OF COMPLETED STACK.
settles down will be considerably
greater than on the outside from the
bulge to the ground; hence it is very
important to keep the center of the
stack high and solid all through. A
narrow stake sharpened to point at
the lower end and about five feet long
should be thrust down into the top of
the stack to prevent the wind from
blowing off the last bundles.-Lewis
Olsen, Minnesota, in Orange Judd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20

STACKING GRAIN.

Important to Keep Center of stack
High All Through.
The bottom of a grain stack should be
started in the same way as n round
shock. Care should be taken to have
the bottom of the stack perfectly
round, with the heart of the stack in
the middle to inSace even settling on
all sides. The bundles are all set on
end in the bottom of the stack so that
r,se~ neads OF grain will not come in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
TYPHOID FEVER.
Sources Qf This Dangerous and PrQ-
tracted Disease,

Sources OF This Dangerous and PrQ-
tracted Disease.
Although there is always more OF
less typhoid fever in most of the larger
cities Of this country, the late summer
and autumn are the seasons when it is
most to be feared.
The disease is not so formidable, as
regards the mortality, as some others,
but its great length and the evil conse-
quences which sometimes follow it in
the form of weak heart, weak spine or
nervous disorders make it quite as Sc
rious ass some which are more fatal, but
far less protracted.' -..-
Unless one knows how the disease is
usually spread one cannot hope to
avoid it, and so 1t may be useful to
consider in what ways the germs of
the malady find their way into the sys-
tenn.
Water is the usual vehicle for ty-
phoid germs, as Is well known, and
probably all great outbreaks OF the dis
ease in cities are due to an infected
water supply. This has been strikingly
parts of the city are supplied with fl
tered water and others with unfiltered
or mixed water. Comparing two parts
OF the city in which the conditions, ex-
cept as to water supply, are almost the
same, it was found that In the one sup
piled with filtered water the occurrence
rate of typhoid fever was one In FIVE
thousand, while in the others, in which
the unfiltercd water was drunk, it was
one in sixteen hundred.
But city with an ideal water sup
ply may be scourged with typhoid
fever, although less severely, through
the medium of impure ice, and it is al
most as important to know where the
Ice is cut, or with what water 1t is
made, il artificial, as where the city
water comes from. Not long since a
number of officers on one of the United
States ships in the Mediterraneal
squadron were taken down with tyr
phoid fever. When the source of the
infection was traced 1t was found to be
some ice bought at Athens, the ice ma
chine on shipboard having broken
down.
Another source of infection Is found
in oysters that have been fattened in
streams contaminated with sewage.
Not only has typhoid followed the eat
ing of these fish. but the typhoid baeilli
have been found in the stomachs OF the
oysters.
Raw vegetables used Tor salads may
have been grown In soil contaminated
with slops used as fertilizers or may
have been washed in infected water.
Unless water supply Is above sus-
picion all that used for drinking, tooth
cleaning and in the kitchen should be
boiled and The drinking water cooled
by putting vessels containing it on the
ice, not by putting ice in the water IT.
self
Finally. great care should be taken
to screen all food from flies. for II
there is Il case of typhoid fever In the
neighborhood flies may become most
active distributors of the poison
Youths Companion.
What Ia Cost Him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
Early Apples.

Pick early apples intended for the
narket as soon as fully matured and
well colored. Let hogs in the orchard
occasionally to pick up early windfalls.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-20
The First sight.

Ethel-I understand 1t was q case Of
love at first sight between Jack and
Miss Oldgirl. Maud-Yes. dear. But
The first sight was at her bank book.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

An order for 5000 boxes of apples
has been given to Seattle merchants.
This fruit will be sent to the Philip
pines, and the best and highest col
ored apples are wanted. This will
probably mean several thousand new
members for the American Apple Con
sumers' League, and VIII lead 20 a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
n chadnmr the eriIs that hnsnt
Washington Mt Princeton.

Our greatest national hero is nearly
always pictured for us in some posed DO
sition, sitting for his portrait, as it were.
to some one of the great artists of the
time. Yet he was man % action, and
as strenuous in his way as some of his
successors in the presidential chair. His
bravery and activity at the battle of
Princeton has furnished the theme of
some fine pictures.
In the battle of Trenton, Washington,
long on the defensive, changed his policy
and attacked without the slightest warn
ing. He had only 5000 men, against
$4,000. He planned an attack with five
divisions, those of Gates, Ewing, Griffen
and his own, cooperating with that of
Putnam from Philadelphia. He threw his
own 2,40O men across the Delaware by
night, marched them nine miles through
binding snow storm and attacked at
dawn Only Griffens division gave him
any help, but so we'll had the plan been
laid and executed that his victory was
complete,s and he went back across the
river with 1000 prisoners.
To punish this audacity CORVALLIS
was sent out from New York with 1000
men. Stationing three regiments at
Princeton, he advanced on Washington's
position, the American army being post
ed in line of battle across Assunpink
river. Arriving before them at night
fall, CORVALLIS deferred the attack till
morning, and this was enough for Wash
ington, who was remarkable in that he
instantly detected and always took advan-
tage of an enemy's mistake.
Leaving his camp fires brightly burn
ing and heaped with fuel. Washington
marched to Princeton by circuitous
route and, as at Trenton, attacked at
dawn, winning one of the most signal
and decisive victories of the war. The