davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
Local Minister to Deliver Bac- Calaureate Sermon for
 Tucson University,

Invitations uo commencement week, June 3, f, 5 and G, at the University of Arizona near Tucson, were received in this city yesterday by a number of people, some of whom will probably be present, especially those with sons and daughters or other relatives in the institution
 One of the interesting features of the commencement week program is the fact that Rev. Harvey M. Shields is to deliver the baccalaureate ser mon next Sunday evening in the Tue. son opera house. Te will leave here Saturday.
 The invitations are extended by the board of regents, faculty and gradual, ing class. The weeks program is as follows:
 Sunday, June 3-7:30 pm.: Bacca- laureate Sermon, the Rev. Harvey NJ Shields, Ph. D., of Bisbee. Ariz.; Tue son opera house.
 Tuesday, June 5-5 pm: Exhibition and Competitive Drill of the Cadet Bat. talion, South Campus; S:30 pm. to 1 am: Delta Phi Reception (by invita-. tion.)
 Wednesday, June 6-12:15 p.m.: Alumni Luncheon, Santa Rita hotel; 7:30 p.m.: Graduating Exercises, Tue son opera house; annual statement by the president of the university; com mencement address and conferring of degrees; presentation of certificates to gradunes of the sub-collegiate depart ment; 9:30 pm: Reception by the president of the university and the graduating class. Santa Rita roof gar. den.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
HERRERA YELLOW
 OR ELSE CROOKED
BILLY ROBINSON RETURNS FROM RlNGSlDE TO SING THE PRAISES OF BATTLING DANE = SAYS HERRERA WEIGHED NOT LESS THAN 145 POUNDS-JOHN-
 NY TW0MEY AGAINST BOSTON SPORT.
.~~~ .~~~>~.o~~%>~>>~~~>>>>>>

of praises Nelson universally Bsbee championshp fight between the little An seore Robinson nice things little Herrera, the Mexican with yellow crooked his Robinson nothing but the condemnation fighters n have them in and he weighed 15 giant beside Nelson remarked Robinson. weight but an old ring trick fight that rather than refuse would him matter what he weighed.
 
 fight Mexican 14O his Nolan, would let him do it. believe Nolan showed good all the Mexcan's fault
 most you ever saw, and you you help He Swede the best stuff ting 10 Nelson the day the fight believe Mexican had they got together
 Twomey, of sports who tells the fghtgoers who badly disappointed. We waited till when knew there show fight naturally, all fell line Holenbeck, by cussing I telling distance of GOO miles this fght- coming telling them just acty how felt about
 Say, fellow standing where is
  puzzled Bisbee anyway?' he Oh line Southern Pacific, and biggest in the a mining The biggest mining world only 600 miles what a min hunerd like Herrera Why there three closest I'm from Boston the other fe punge o Twomey
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

The Review leads: other Arizona newspapers follow. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
ILLINOIS COAL OPERATORS
 AGREE TO 1903 SCaL E

CHICAGO, May 2S.-The coal opera, tors in Illinois have decided to yield to the demands of the miners for the scale of 1903. The question of settle nert is declared to be a matter of de tail, and by the beginning of next week mining will be resumed in Hi nois, with union men,
 Tn return for the restoration of the 1903 scale of wages. the Illinois min CTS have agreed to pay the wages oi shot firers and to ask for a repeal oi the law by the next Legislature. They have agreed also to indemnify the operators for the loss sustained through action of the pit committees in calling unauthorized strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
Continued from Page 1.D BRITT RESTED BY
 TERRIBLE TERRY

with right to head at the close of the round
 The final round found Terry forcing the fight. After a clinch both sent right and left to the head and exchaeg. ed rights far back on the jaw. There were several clinches, during which Terry had the upperhand in short-arm work. Terry missed a right swing, but landed hard left hook to the fece. They were fighting at close quarters when the bell ended the fight
 Close by the ringside when the first bout was called. a preliminary between James Carter and Daniel Frazier, sat Deputy Commissioners Waldo and Ma thot, Inspector Schmittberger, Captain Hodgens and four detectives.
 At the conclusion of the bout, both men were arrested in the dressing room without attracting attention.
 The two other preliminaries were clusion the principals were taken to the station house.
 Britt and McGovern were not given time to change their ring costumes for street clothes, and were driven in cabs to the West Thirtieth-street po- lice station, clad only in trunks, shoes and stockings and faincoats-
 Four ticket sellers also were ar rested and two walters for violation of tke excise law. At the station house all were released on bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
MICHAEL DAviTT
 DOOMED TO DIE.

DUBLIN, May 2S.-The physicians attending Michael Davitt issued bul. letin at 9:30 o'clock, stating that dur ing the day the patient had lost ground, and that at that time his con dition was extremely critical. Today they became so alarmed that the last sacrament was administered to the patient
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
MRS. E. w. MATZEN. Late of Chicago.

A milliner of years experience, has bought out Mrs. Wildmen's en- tire stock and will occupy the same place of business. She will carry full line of most up-to-date millin- cry. Price and workmanship guaranteed.
 By Warren Steam Laundry, Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

NEW YORK, May 2s. Silver, 67 5-s; Mexican dollars, 52; copper, firm. IS 3-4 to IS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Edahoe Haymakers.

The National Haymakers Asso-
citation, an adjunct of the order OF
Red Men, was instituted in this
city Tuesday night with Is char
ter members, by f. L. Kilen. 1t
will be known at the Edahoe Hay
makers Association and will hold
meetings on the End and 4th
Tuesday of each month in the l.
o. O. F. hall.
The officers of the new degree are
John Hanson, past chief hay
maker; E. L. Kilen, chief hay
maker; Joe Wade, assistant CHIEF
haymaker; J. N. Oliver, overseer
II. P. Wallis, collector of straws;
VIM. VonBerg, keeper of bundles
James Graves, horn blower; Ben
Bender, boss driver; A. Sempert,
guard Of hayloft; Joe Erwin, guart
of barn door; Con Hohlnichter, l.
Vineyard and p. Brockenour, trus
tees. The lodge has quite mum
Der of applications for member
ship and will soon have a big or
ganization.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01

A good milk COW will not be the
mother Of good milk cows If the bull
has not also belonged to race Of good
mixers, says American Cultivator.
This Is a principle Of breeding that de-
serves more attention than has hitherto
been paid to It. Unfortunately statis-
tics have been wanting hitherto. 1t re-
quires time to collect the necessary
data and herd Of some size In order
to compare the milk yields Of cows the
progeny Of a particular bull with the
yields of other cows the descendants Of
other bulls. This has been done by
Herr Schrewe Of Kieinoff- Papian. The
experiments were made with 1853 cows,
descendants Of four bulls, and their
yields Of milk within a period vary
ing from three to six years were re-
corded. not merely In relation to their
quantity, but also their richness in
butter fat and solids. The results con-
clusively demonstrate the influence of
the bulls on the milk yields Of their fe-
male descendants.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Zornes & Wimpy Get Contract
for Sites Bridge.

At an adjourned session Of the
board of county commissioners.
Feb. 10Th, the following business
was transacted:
Petition of f. X. AIMEE, F. Rich
ardson, ct al, for road in Dist. No. 5,
granted, and f. G. Spedden, j. w.
Crooks and Lee Smith appointed
viewers to report at April session.
Petition of j. p. Canaan, Butler
Wells, ct al, for road in Dist. No.
26, granted, and f G. Spedden,
j. w. Crooks and Lee Smith APP
pointed viewers 10 report at April
meeting.
Petition of A. Cooper, 0. B. Cam
field, ct al, for road is Dis,s. Nos.
5 and 20, granted, and E G Sped.
den, }. w. Crooks and Lee Smith
appointed viewers to report at
April session.
Sites Kooskia bridge was accept
ed and contractors released.
Following liquor licenses were
granted: Morrison & Leitch, Cot
topwood; B. G. Wiltse, Grange.
vile; William keenan,, Roosevelt.
Bond Of Salmon River State bank
for deposit Of county money in the
sum of $4,000, was approved.
Bid of Zornes & Wimpy Of 1896
for the construction of the Sites
bridge was accepted; bid of William
Oliver was rejected.
No further business appearing
the board adjourned until the next
regular session.
M. S. Martin, Chairman.
Attest: j. l. Overman, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
HxN0ctN9 BzcKY HoAses.
Ahnaness and Firmness Needed -
Break had Habits,

kindness ana Firmness Needed 4,
Break had Habits.
Concerning balky horses a CORE
spondent of Rural New Yorker SAYS:
have had some experience with al.
most all kinds Of horses, and balky
horse l find the most provoking
nave ever had in my possession.
Horses are 30 different in disposition
that it takes a good horseman to I'M
derstand just how to handle each ami
NAL In my experience l find that the
baiky horse has been spoiled by
poor driver or by some one who did
not understand how to handle that
KIND or animal. which Is usually of a
contrary nature. Like some men, they
want their own way or no way at all.
find 1t best to study the disposition
OF the horse, and il l see that he is
naturally contrary animal l try all the
Kindness possible and never lose my
own temper. A good sound thrashing
VIII do sometimes, but with natural
~ contrary horse seldom use a whip.
only to straighten him up, and then
more In the stable than when he ia
hitched.
When you want him to stand over
tell him SO with firm Get over" not
a yell, but SO he will know what
you mean, or to back up in the stall.
Use him firmly SO he will know that
you mean what you say. and do not
say too much. use good blacksnake
whip because can handle it the best.
Ii l cannot make him do what l
want him to after several days train
ing, take him on a good sod field
plenty of roOm-tie up his left front
foot firmly with good strap so that
the foot Is up to the body; then put
a good strap on the right foot just
above the hoof and over his back: then
I take firm hold Of the strap with the
right hand and ut the bit with the left
hand, and tell him to get up, and as
he does so pull up the foot; down he
goes on both knees. Then Is your time
to stay by him. Don't let go. He will
go down on his side IL you stay by
him long enough. Then get ON his head
quick and keep him there till he will
lie quiet. Let him up; put him down
again till you are sure he is under
your control; then If you hitch him
put no load behind him and put him
with good, true horse so he will
learn how to so, but do not use the
whip If possible, and In time with
good firm usage you have a good horse
The man who tries to break balky
losing his temper and gather up all the
horse sense that he can find in his top
knot, then be determined to break the
horse or break himself of his bad hab
its If it takes him year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
NOTICE.

Application for authority to erect public
ferry and to take tolls thereon.
Notice Is hereby given. that I, Charles Lyons.
on the 9Th day of April, 1906, or as soon there
after as the matter can be heard, will apply tn
the honorable board of county commissioners
of Idaho county, Idaho, at the court house in
Grangeyille, Idaho. for authority TO erect and
maintain public ferry In Idaho county, Idaho,
and to take and charge tolls thereon.
The location for which application to con-
struCt such ferry is made Is as follows:
Across the Salmon river in southwest quarter
of section 10. township - N, r. Z. b. M, at q
White Bird creek, both landings being on said
quarter section.
The nearest ferry to said proposed ferry, now
established is about two miles distant
Dated this LIST day OF February. 1906.
febl-mch1 CHARLES LYONS. Applicant
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01

Here Il something that will be new
70 most readers, but though a surpris-
ing fact about such a familiar thing in
every household as milk, it is none the
less true. Al Wallace's Farmer truly
says:
We are SO accustomed to milk sour
ing a short time after it has been
drawn that many people consider the
souring process to be natural process
that cannot be prevented. This, how
ever is a mistake. If milk is drawn
from the udder through a sterile tube,
introduced into sterile vessel and not
allowed to come in contact with unster-
ilized air, it will keep for several years
without souring This Is no theory, but
something that has been done time and
again.
We simply refer to 1t in this connec-
ton to show that the dairyman is to
blame for excessive numbers of bacte-
ria getting into the milk. He is the re-
sponsible party II the milk does not
keep for a reasonable length of time.
True, he cannot use sterilized tubes
and sterilized vessels, but he can take
precautions to secure as clean milk as
possible: to keep his dairy utensils
scrupulously clean and never allow his
milk to be exposed in the barn or else
where any longer than Is absolutely
necessary.
The other precaution to which fire.
quent reference has been made in these
columns IL the necessity of cooling the
milk Immediately after 1t is drawn.
The 20 called aerators now on the mar
ket are well adapted for this purpose.
They ar constructed SO that the milk
when Il flows through the coolers is
made to flow out In a thin sheet over
a surface Of tin which il cooled from
underneath by means Of ice or running
water. This is not only a convenient
way Of cooling the milk, but it is also
a good way to separate Objectionable
fiavors from 1t.
In this connection bear In mind that
the closer the dairyman initiates ma
ture in drawing the milk from the COW
the cleaner will be the milk and the
longer 1t will keep.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Raising Calves In Winter.


Where winter dairying Is followed to
any extent attention should be paid to
the raising of calves, says American
Cultivator. At least enough of the
most promising heifer calves should
be selected to supply the dairy with
fresh stock a. wanted. This will be
found better, all things considered, than
to depend on buying Of cows for this
purpose. Now that small separators
are so generally used on the farm
where either butter Is made or the
cream otherwise disposed Of the con-
ditions are much better for raising
good calves than when the milk was de-
ilvered to the creamery or skimminS
station and the SKINNED milk return
ed, which was usually Of very poor
quality for the purpose. This Is one Of
the greatest arguments in favor Of the
use OF separators on the farm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
WEIGHT of the Ram.

The weight Of ram Is not u very
sure guide as to his real WORTH writes
a correspondent Of Rural New Yorker.
l have seen many good sires SO Fat as
to be almost worthless. A mature
sheep In good stock condition snou!o
weigh from l75 to $50 pounds. He
should have good, strong. not very
heavy legs; be square on the rump ana
shoulders. with good breast. head
mot over large, bright eye and, above
all. be active. a little oats and linseed
meal fed daily to him during the time
he IA In service will improve both him
and his offspring
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01

Above all things, DO not allow your
ewes during the lambing time to pass
out and through narrow door or jump
over q high place in the door. as the
sill, says Michigan Farmer. This WIN
cause the ewes to drop dead lambs.
There ought to be sunny pen provided
where the lambs may enter ara feed In
their own troughs upon cracked corn.
fresh wheat bran aud bit Of oilmeal
A pound of feed given to the winter
lamb may be worth nickel, and lambs
will eat mere and grow better II their
creep Is In a sunny place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Divine Services at Armory.

Company G will worship at the
Armory, Sunday afternoon at 3
o, clock p. N. The music, prayers
and sermon will be appropriate to
the occasion. The address, Chris
tian Warfare" will be delivered by
the Rev. Thornton II. Denhardt.
The offering will be for the Y. M.
C. A. library and reading room
which, as we all know, is sadly in
need. A new International En-
cyclopoedia and a Standard Die
tionary is needed Immediately.
Many calls from the High school
pupils have been made for these
and other books. This work is in.
terdenominational and all are cor
daily invited to this afternoon
service. Bishop Wells is expected
to cay a few words to the soldiers
also.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
THE DISTRICT COURT.
All Work will be Finished This
Week.

Judge Steele is rapidly dispos.
ing of the work in the district
court and will finish Saturday,
leaving for Lewiston Sunday.
While the docket for the term was
quite large one there were but
few jury cases, the jury being here
but four days, and the expense to
the county will be less than for
any term in long time. Judge
Steele has the work thoroughly in
hand and is deserving of much
credit for the business like man
ner in which he disposes of at it
the minimum cost and yet giving
justice to all.
The principal case during the
past week was one involving the
rights of certain Indians to some
heirship lands. A large number
of Indians were called as witness
es and the Judge now has the case
under advisement.
During the term naturalization
papers have heen granted to Sam
uel Large, John Regain, natives OF
Ireland; Hugh Maynaugh, a ma.
tive of Canada; Herman Stein, a
native of Germany and Alfred
Westman a native of Sweden.
Divorces have been granted in
the cases of Nellie C. Boyd VS..
w. H Boyd and Albert Fray vs..
Aisle Fray. Several more divorce
cases are yet to be heard besides
some civil matters but the judge
expects to have it all cleared up by
Saturday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Sheep Notes.

1t is not question Of how much a
ram costs as how much profit he re-
turns.
Don't house your sheep too closely;
let the mission Of the barn be shelter
rather than warmth.
Give the ewes grain simply as a
luxury. High grain feeding is unfa-
vorable to big lamb crop.
Sheep no more like to eat out of
sour, dirty troughs than the shepherds
like to eat off dirty dishes.
Although the ram may be gentle, II
is better that he be kept away from
the pregnant ewes. A blow Of his head
may mean the loss Of one or more
lambs.-American Sheep Breeder.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of the probate court of the county of
Idaho, state OF Idaho made and entered on
the 2lst day of February, 1906, in the matter of
the estate Of George Schmadeka, deceased, the
undersigned executor of said estate will sell at
public auction for cash, subject to confirmation
by the said probate court, on Wednesday, the
i4th day of March, 1905, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
q. m. OF said day, at late residence OF George
Schmsdeka, deceased, in the county of Idaho,
state OF Idaho, the following described personal
property, to-wt:
Three horses. s head OF cattle, farming i'm
plements, garden and other tools, household
and kitchen furniture. carpets. iinoleun,, Win
chester rife shot gum feather bed, pillows, etc.
lot OF wood, lot of chickens, ge ese, Is shares of
Grang. Imp. Asso. stock. a lot OF fine fruit trees
and shrubbery, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms of sale-All sums under $40 cash; sales
amounting to $40 and upwards, good bankable
notes Oh five months time, with interest at ten
per cent per annum.
Dated Feb. rs, 1906. W. A. HALL,
feb IS inch Executor of said Estate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
City Warrants Redeemed.

Notice is hereby given that the following City
Warrants will be paid on presentation to the
CITY Treasurer OF Grangevil1e. Idaho. and that
interest on said warrants will cease on the 4th
day of March, 1905, to-wit:
Contingent fund, warrant issued Aug. 18th,
1908, No. 2S3.
Public Improvement fund, warrants issued
Aug 10th, 1905, Nos 2S4 to 264 inclusive.
salary fund, warrants issued Sept. g. 1905, and
Oct 6, 1905 Nos. 25S to 2S3 inclusive.
Water and light fund, warrant issued April q,
1902 No 96i.
Dated Feb. %, 1906.
HENRY THICKER,
feb22.mchS City Treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
THE VETERINARY

Tail rot does not kill pigs, but may
knock several dollars off the market
price of high bred, fancy hog, says
Farm Progress. This disease Is gener-
ally caused by damp or foul bedding
and is found usually among the first
filters that come. The first thing no
ticed Is that when the pigs are four or
i've days old their tails begin to crack
open in places. II neglected these
cracks will soon encircle the tail. 1t Is
then too late for a remedy, but If the
disease Ia treated in time the tail can
be saved. Take warm soft water and
CASTLE soap; battle the tail well and ap-
ply olive oil. Repeat twice daily for
several days, and the trouble will dis
appear.
Worms In Hogs.
Hogs affected with worms In the In
testines run down In condition, become
very thin and lank, back Is arched,
eyes dull, refuse feed, walk stiHy and
appear lifeless. The worms may be
very numerous, in bad cases completely
filling the intestines. The pigs die II
not treated. To secure the best results
affected hogs should receive Individual
treatment. Twenty-four hours before
administering treatment very little
feed should be given them. Then give
the following medicine as drench to
each hundred pound hog; larger or
smaller hogs should receive a dose In
proportion: Oil Of turpentine. four
drains; liquor ferri dialysatus, one-half
dram; raw linseed oil, six ounces. II
necessary repeat the dose in four days
After worms have been removed give
tonic to put the pigs In condition.
Farm Journal.
Scratches In Horse.
First procure some thermofuge. Al
night wash the limb with water as hot
a. the hand will bear and make quite
dry with a cloth, then apply thich
paste of the thermofuge and put on
light bandage over it. Take of In the
morning and wash off. Then use iit
tie carbolized raw llnseed oil on 1t
Continue until good healing Is made
Feed largely on wheat bran mashei
and give daily exercisc.-Nationa
Stockman.
strangIes or Distemper.
Comfortable quarters, good care
plenty fresh water, moderate feed o.
easily dlgested. nutritious food; DIS
tar to the throat II necessary and littl'
tonic, as nux vomica. gentian, etc.
appetite Is bad.-Farm and hancn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To the Miners Grub Stake Company of Amer
lea:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1905 One Hundred dollars In
labor and improvements upon each OF the ioi-
In Florence mining district, Idaho county,
state of Idaho, to-wit: The Last Chance, the
Last Chance No. 2, the Last Chance No. 3. the
Last Chance No. 4, the Rambler and the Potter,
In order to hold said claims and each OF them
and of the state of Idaho, being the amount
required to hold said claims and each Of them
for the period ending Dec. 31st, 1905 And II
within ninety days from the personal service
of this notice within ninety days after>he pub
LEGATION thereof you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditures as co
owner, your interest in the said claims and each
signed your co-owner who has made the re
auired expenditure to hold said claims undeI
the laws of the U. 8. and OF the state of Idaho.
DAN GREEHwALT.
janis april19