davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25

This talk abou, the amount Of taNe paid by the Moore whart and town site peop.e iudicate> that i; wee sought 10 manufacture campaign issues The fact i> the Moore people pay more taxes for the conduct of the SHagwa> schools and the municipality on their property in proportion to their raIue' than are paid on any other property IT this city-save alone that of the saloons. ln direct taxes and license fees this combination pay, more than $3,ooo a year into the Sksgway city treasury.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
White a Canadian oBciaI

E. Cnsworth and F.. J. White have been appointed by Acting Governor Lithgow 10 be members of the pub lie school board of Whitehorse, vice Major Snyder and Fred Macleuuan re- signed, and they with Captain J. O. Williams now constitute the board Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
SKAGwAX WEATHER

The result of the observation tafeu st Moore wharf at midnight, Mar. -+ l907, is sS follows Temperature time ooservat'n '' ayo'r Max. temp. preceding 2+ hours -l9 aaoy' Min g. anoyc Mean " ..I- S,o'e
 Barometer 90 0>
 Clear, north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
NO EXCUSE
 FOR INDICATING
Whitehorse Starl

There IS sufficient mining property n this locality that is known 10 re rtchIn mineral to make WhitehorSe a very lively, hustliug, money-producing min ing camp. This being the case there IS no excuse for wildcat propositions md schemes which will only prove draw back to the community. They may flourish for a season but the dull tAud period is bound to come. The last man in such cases IS always the fall guy,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
Principal Barssr Shop Leads

The Princlpal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the de uartments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
MAKES HIT
Rex Beach's 'SpOilers'
 Catches New Workers

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 New York, March 25-ReX Beach's Alaskan story, "The Spoilers, recent Iy dramatized, was put on here last Friday and has appeared every night since that. It mace a great hit.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
Coal Rnd Wood

Call uJ the Alaska Transfer company for coal, wood and kludliug. All or iers promptly attended to. Phone 10
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
Seattle saloOh

For the choicest stock Of liquid re reskments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous SealtlesRajuler beer always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-25
piI,. Cared in 6 to IA Days

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to eure any case of Itchipg, Blind, Bleed ing or Prosruding Piles la 70 IA days cr money refunded. soc, M-"-f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17

spirit of the law without the formal
movements than with them.
Naturally the absence of repression
and direction at all possible times is
seized upon by some pupils as an APP
portunity for misbehavior, for not all
boys and girls are thoughtful in such
matters. For those who abuse their
privileges the teachers are ready with
a word of advice, and pupils who are
frequently remiss are given special Ill.
struction in the principals Office.
Finally, there is no hesitation in say
ing to a boy who deliberately inter
feres with the work of the school,
You must
"In case of continued carelessness as
to conduct, parents are notified and
are sometimes requested to come to
school for consultation. The object is
to secure cooperation in the search
for the cause of the pupils trouble and
in applying the remedy. Unless par
ents and school authorities work III
harmony the school must fail to &C
compiish what it should.
There is no boast as to the results
of these plans, but patrons and friends
of the school are invited to visit aud
Investigate what is being done"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
DISCIPLINE IS PUT
OUT BY PUPILS
This Is the Latest Work Is
sued From the Garfield
School Press.
FOR BENEFIT OF PATRONS.
IT is DECLARED THAT SCHOOL
DISCIPLINE EXISTS FOR THE
PUPILS AND NOT FOR THE
SCHOOL-AIM OF GARFIELD.

The most recent work from the press
prepared to further enlighten patrons
on the principles on which the school
as whole is run. The little disci-
pines are published each term and
distributed among fathers AID mothers
OF the children. Some OF the points
in the most recent issue are:
School discipline exists for the pu
pill and not for the school, While it is
necessary that pupils be subject to
certain rules and requirements in ord
er that the regular work Of instruction
may go on, 1t is much more necessary
that they be required to conform in
order that they may acquire the habit
of obedience to the rules Of society.
From this point of view school disci-
pline becomes Of the greatest import
ance, for by means Of 1t the pupil re-
ceives the most valuable training in
civic duties that the scnool can offer
him.
Since it is not slavish obedience but
enlightened cooperation that marks
the best citizenship in republic,
school discipline must aim at salf-di-
rection on the part of the pupil and
must leave to him as much liberty as
is possible in connection with good
work.
But it must also be kept in mind that
the fullest liberty is possible only in
an orderly community, and that order
is possible only when there is obedi-
ence. Hence in school discipline
there must be insistence upon the rules
decided upon as necessary for the
school. In fact it is probably the
weakest point of American training
that laws are regarded too highly.
The aim at Garfield is to leave the
,argest possible choice to pupils in the
matter of conduct, but to insist on
obedience in essentials. Naturally
many mistakes result but the aim is
as stated. Fairly good order which
comes from the cooperation of pupils
is better than any that may result from
the enforcement of numerous petty
regulations.
Since the ordinary gatherings of cit
liens are conducted without formal
movements by marching, etc, these
nave been left out of school move
ments. Pupils pass from room to
room and into the building and out
again in the same informal way that
people gather into churches, theatres.
tic. One accustomed to the formal
marching found advisable in prima-
y grades and formerly so common in
all grades might be inclined to criticise
.ne seeming confusion which results.
But closer study shows that there is
more opportunity for obedience to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
The Walsh Trial INTERRUPTED,

Chicago, Nov. IA lOng-drawn-out
argument between opposing counsel,
and in which the court took part from
time to time over what is regarded as
practically a plea for immunity be-
cause the books of the defendant have
been used in the federal grand Jury
investigation Of his affairs, consumed
the afternoon session of court yester-
day in the trial Of John r. Walsh on
a charge OF having Incorporated
funds Of the bank with which he was
associated. The question of immunity
was not settled when adjournment I'M
til Monday morning was taken, Judge
Anderson announcing that he would
reserve his decision until later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
RedueIna OPERATING Expenses.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania railroad has issued the follow
ing statement: Owing to discourag-
ing outlook for the coming months
and the very large increase in the op-
Grating expenses OF the company dur
ing this year, it has been decided to
cut down expenses in SO far as Is prac-
ticable with the economical movement
of trafic."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
Two Killed bv Cars.

Greencastle, Ind, Nov. 16.-Harry
Waters. forty-five years old. and his
son, Walter Waters, aged twenty-five,
living seven miles east OF this city,
were struck by the fast mail on the
vandalia and instantly killed at the
village OF Almeda, two miles east Of
Greencagtfe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
Tho Ak Loses q Victim.

Dortmund. Germany, Nov. 16.-The
beheading of Kurzschut. convicted Of
the murder Of a mine foreman on &C
count Of a wage dispute. was stopped
yesterday by reprieve within about a
quarter OF minute Of the time when
the AK would have fallen. The order
was issued on the testimony of med
zeal experts who questioned the sanity
Of the condemned man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
Lee B. NuSbauIn
Eiaht Hundred Horses Enteree.

Washington, Nov. 16.-With the
track Of the Washington Jockey club
in the best Of condition, with entries
from stables whose total of 800 horses
have overtaxed the stall accommoda-
lions Of the grounds. and under condi-
tons which augur we'll for the success
of the meeting, autumn racing on the
Benning course was ushered in today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17
Alaska Wants Home Rule,

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 16.-The en-
dorsenent Of William Fl. Taft for the
presidency and demand for home rule
are the salient features Of the plat.
form reported at yesterdays session
Of the Alaskan Republican convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17

Have you noticed the improved ser~
ice to Chicago via the C.. c. & l.!
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
HIS P. NJ. daily. arrives in Chicago
at 100 A. NJ. Try il apr6-u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-17

The worlds Sunday schools total at
1920 with 100000 attendants.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
DERRICK FOR RAISING HOGS.

wisest. Many farmers dread butcher.
ing time because of the hard lifting
and long hours of labor. Most Of this
is unnecessary and due to lack Of prep
aration and inconvenience.
A derrick for raising the hogs and
hanging the pork and a butchering out.
fit are readily put together by any one
who is handy with tools and will get a
few bolts and irons at the blacksmith
shop. Even a beef may be hung up by
the arrangement shown. This derrick
Is made of three timbers each thirteen
feet long. The roller for the rope may
be made of round stick four inches IN
diameter 1t is worked smaller where
1t Is clamped to the derrick. An Iron
rod passed loosely through augur holes
In the derrick can be used as a brake
to hold the cranks when the rope is
wound up enough.
The illustrations, taken from the
American Agriculturist, tell their own
story. The scalding tub, table and
hangers may be set near the derrick
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
we'll Kept Premises.

Under this head are to be included
4 number Of operations OF seemingly
minor Importance to an active farmer
and therefore more often overiookeo
or neglected. Their Importance from
the standpoint of Injurious insects y
much greater than Is generally sup
nosed and it Is indeed difficult to COM
pute the consequent losses. For IN
stance. a destructive Invasion OF cnincn
hugs In wheatfield In spring mas
been traced to shocks Of corn that mad
been allowed to stand out over winter.
the wheat having been sown among
corn In the fall. In precisely the
same way outbreaks Of the same IN
sects In Iowa have been traced directiy
to Usage orange hedges and the usual
growth of matted grass and weeos
that are often found In connection WIN
them. 1t Is just such places as tnese
that attract the bugs in fall and wnere-
In they pass the winter. scattering &c
the cultivated grains in spring to breed
and work their destruction. -. n
Webster.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15

Slobbers Is a very common disease in
Belgian hares, the result Of indigestion.
Use for this little common salt. Sim
ply rub 1t into the mouth, and put lit
tie In the water. A little powdered
alum put into rabbits mouth will aid
In effecting cure. Change the food,
and 1t will do no harm to give no wa
ter for a short time. Almost any case
will yield quickly to this treatment.
Be very careful in feeding young stock.
Overlooking or the wrong kind Of food
will kill very often In just few hours.
Don't experiment too much In this d.
rection. A Belgian will eat almost
anything that a sheep will. In the
treatment Of diseases use simple home
remedies, keep the sick one warm and
dry, and be careful about feeding. II
is advisable to feed young stock three
times day and not much at a time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15

countries. In both France and Bel
GUM the great. almost universal, IA
vorite Is the Houdan. Its detractors In
this country declare that the Houdan
Is difficult bird to raise, that after 1t
is raised 1t is too small to show a profit
to the breeder and that 1t Is by no
means remarkable layer. Its friends
declare that the Houdan Is not difficult
to bring to maturity, that 1t is one Of
the best layers in the world month in
and month out, and that Its flesh Is not
excelled In quality by any fowl in ex-
istence, some persons even going SO
far as to consider 1t the equal for table
purposes of the much Wanted pleas
ant. Houdans In this country, by rea-
son of their freakish heads, one Of
which is shown In the Illustration, have
mistakenly been regarded merely as
fanciers' fowls. No attempt has been
made to raise them In large quantities
for the table. This is now about to be
done to some extent, however, and the
admirers of this excellent breed declare
that ere long veritable "Houdan fe-
yer" will sweep the country from end
to end,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court. of the second Judicial
District, State of Idaho, in and for Idaho
County.
John p. Hartman. Plaintiff, VS.. the un known
heirs of Hyde G. Horton, deceased, and he
unknown devisees of Hyde c. Horton, de-
ceased, defendants
The state OF Idaho sends greeting:
To the unknown heirs of Hyde g. Horton.
deceased and the unknown devisees of Hyde C.
Horton, deceased, defendants.
You are hereby summoned, and required TO
appear in an action brought against sou by
said plaintiff in the District Court, and TO
answer the complaint of the above named
| elusive of the day of service) after service on
YOU of this summons, II served within this ju
forty days. The said action is brought to require
the defendants to set forth the nature Of their
claims in and to the following described land
the SEA, and the SEA Of the swK Of section
SO. twp. 30 Z. Z B. NJ: and being in the
County OF Idaho, State OF Idaho, and that all
| them. NAV be determined by decree OF the
above entitled court,
That by said decree it be declared a I'D ad-
| Judged that the defendants and each Of them
have no estate or interest whatsoever in or u
said land and premises, and that the Title oil
plaintiff is good and valid;
| That the defendants and each of them be
forever enjoined and debarred from asserting
any claim whatever IN or to said land and
premises, adverse to the plaintiff; and for such
and for costs So Of shit plaintiff alleges . in hi.
| complaint, that said defendants claim an estate
| or interest in the above entitled land adverse
| to plaintiff, and that said defendants derive
their interest in the same as heirs and dtviseel
| or either as heirs or de"isees of II yde e. Horton
| deceased, but that the claim OF defendants ard
| each OF them II without any right whatever
| and that they have no estate, right, title or in
terest whatsoever in said land or any part there
| of: and that plaintiff claims title to said land
| in fee: plaintiff alleges that the names IL said
| defendants are unknown to him. The par
ticulars more fully appearing in plalniifr,
complaint. And you are hereby notified tina
| II you fail to appear and answer said com
| plant as above required the said plaintiff will
apply and appeal to the court for IL relic de
manded in the complaint,
| Attest my hand and the seal of the District
| Court of the second Judicial District, State o.
Idaho, in and for Idaho County, this II day o
| July, 1907.
| J. l. Overman, Clerk
| By J. B. White, Deputy Clerk
| W. N. Scales, Attorney for Plaintiff, residing
| at Grangeyille, Idaho I'll
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15

The question of inbreeding Is one that
can be dwelt upon for considerable
length, but about the only general prop
osition Is to discontinue as soon as
there are signs Of deterioration of the
stock, says Farm Poultry. This is first
detected In the slower growing chicks.
As soon as the rapidity of growth Is
affected new blood should be infused
Never inbred except for some trait or
traits that you wish to perpetuate. II
the male Of the pair you have pur-
chased or contemplate purchasing Is a
very exceptional bird. he may be bred
to the best pullets. If the female Is a
very exceptional bird, she may be mat
ed to the best cockerel among the prog
eny with splendid results. II the size
and vigor of the stock seem to be up
to Its standard, the young birds from
these matings may be mated together,
and sometimes the vigor will not be
affected even then, but nevertheless 1t
is about time to begin to look for new
blood
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court, of the Second Judicial
District, State Of Idaho, in ana for Idaho
County.
Annie b. Nielsen, his wife: the First National
Bank OF Neg Perez, a corporation; Idaho Trust
Co, a corporation, and The Pacific Loan and
Investment Company, Limited, corporation,
The State OF Idaho sends greeting:
To Anton Nielsen and Annie b. Nielsen his
wife: the First National Bank of Nez Perez, a
corporation; Idaho Trust Company, corpora
ton. and the Pacific Loan and Investment
Company. Limited, corporation, defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear In an action brought against you by said
plaintiff in the district court, and To answer the
complaint Of the above named plaintiff, filed
therein, within ten days Exclusive OF the
day of service) after service on you OF this
summons, il served within this county: or II
served out of this county but within this 1ndic,
ial district, within twenty days; or II served
elsewhere within forty days. The said action
is brought to obtain Judgment and decree OF
the above Sy nha Sesea
ME b. Nielsen, his wife, to the plaintiff, dated
2sth February 1906, conveying lotone and NE1+of
sec ~, d Twp spn - u ana slso o %
| II, ID, II. IS. 10 and 20 of sec twp. 80 N. K.
| +. b. NJ. and lot Of sec. 10 twp 80 N. r 4: B
NJ. except I lot Of 20 acres Of above described
| land purchased by Louis weichelman, all In
| Idaho county, Idaho; be reformed so as u
amend the description OF said land to read a.
%n y \ sF q . 1ts NJ sna Sf
lots H. IS, IA, 10, l6 and 20 OF sec "a, twp. 81
r. Z, B. M, all in Idaho county, Idaho
Plsintif alleges in his complaint that the latte
1 description is the land intended to be conveyed
/ and that failure to do so was mutual mistak,
| of plaintiff and said defendants Anton NielseI
| and Annie B. Nielsen, his wife, and that the!
| never owned the NEL Of SWl of sec 10 twp
1 SO, as set out in said deed
| That the defendant the First National Bank o
Neg Perez, a corporation, be required to Sc
forth the nature OF its clasnis against to sait
land, and that all OF It's adverse claims D.
determined by decree Of this court; that by salt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15


Department of the Interior, United States Land
Office.
Lewiston, Idaho, Jure 10, 1907.
sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by william, W. Bowman, Of
Grangeville, idaho, contestant, against Home
stead entry. No. $500. made February b, 1903
for M SEh and NJ SWL, Section 8, Town
ship ~ n Range E., B. NJ, by Harris r.. LOOMS
Contestee. in which 1t In alleged that said Har-
ris Z. LOOMS departed this life on or about the
10Th day of December. 1906. that more than six
months have elapsed since his said death; that
said deceased was unmarried, and had no
children: that his heir and next OF kin are as
follows: Charles Z. Loomis, brother. to whom
the said Harris K. Loomis deceased deyised by
mis- win his said homestead entry No 1866
that ahiant states that the said Chas. K.
Loomis has not lived or resided upon the land
embraced in said Homestead entry. or culti-
waited the same since the death of said Harris
E. LOOMS: that said entry is abandoned; that
due to his employment in the Army. Navy, OF
Marine Corps of the United states as a private
| soldier, officer. seaman, or marine, during the
war with Spain. during any other war in
which the United States may be engaged, and
| that final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock a.
| IN on September IA, 1907, before j. 4. JhQues
| u. s. Commissioner, Grangeville, Idaho. and
that final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock a
| IN. on September "a. 1907, before the Register
| and Receiver at the United states Land once
| in Lewiston. Idaho.
The said contestant: having, in proper affi-
davit. filed June II. 1907, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal aeIvict
| OF this notice can not he made, II 10 hereby or
| dered and directed that such notice be given b.
| due and proper publication.
Sill 7. Bartlett, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
NARROWING IN
COLD WEATHER

The pig born the last of March or
In April is behind the money, to use a
race track expression. True, he may
be fed on until after the holidays, and
that will be the more profitable for the
man who wants to grow pork largely
on forage. Most men feed for the
earlier market. however, and would
have their pigs narrowed in February
instead Of April If they thought they
could save them. want to give a
very simple method of doing SO, writes
n. 7. Miller Of Ohio in American Agri.
culturist 1t presupposes good farrow-
ing quarters, not expensive, but place
that can be kept dry from above and
from below and where an attendant
can get to and about the SOW. 1t also
presupposes SOW that you can safely
approach when she Is farrowing. Then
you must know when she is going to
farrow ana be there.
All that is then needed to save pigs
In the coolest weather is half barrel
or tub, jug of hot water, II blanket
and man. Put the tub near the SOW,
the jug of hot water In 1t, cover with
the blanket to retain the heat and then
put each pig In the tub as quickly as
Dorm After the SOW Is through farrow-
Ing and qu.et lift the pigs out and see
That each finds tent. When they are
through nursing put all back into the
tl'o Return to the mother every two
hours and replace in the tub for the
nrst day, If the sow has been properly
iei before narrowing and properly moi
led Tor twenty four hours afterward
you can pretty nearly count the hogs
you VIII have to market in the fall.
should the weather remain very cold
the second and third weeks of their
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-08-15
Don't Heat Fowl Houses.

About the most foolish move poul-
try keeper can make is to heat house
artifcially for adult stock. says writ
er In Western Poultry Journal. In ev-
cry case the standard of health Of the
birds will be lowered, and with the
slightest exposure they will contract
colds with the probable disastrous con-
sequences. If during the Matching sea-
son chicks are Matched from eggs laid
by these birds you will find that the
mortality is unusually large. This sim
ply goes to show that the fowls are
under unnatural conditions, and If the
owner is persistent in keeping them In
this way he will soon have flock of
such low vitality that they will not be
profit paying.