davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-17
SERT/CZO DE CABO7ALE

El Vspor FORTO RICO llevendo pasejes
Eoa se.ee, ss4tr& dc SAn q !aa 6ga fe ID
ma1FpgSds FarR t0dcs los pwErtcs de 70 Jala
ds "a rasA, . .ss signisatss fsthas: por 81
Este, Ociuhrs 3, II y 81, Noviemhrs Il Is,
Diaismbre q y rs, Dor el OesIs, aantismhre
y, Octubre Il Is, Novismhre 8 y q, Di.
ciembrs 0 y 20.
Este vapor oonesta con. los vspores Dc
eAtS ComRs f1fa para New York. Sc resibs
earga hastN les d0ee del die antes de saIida,
ae vendsn pAsaies on Las Ofeinas, kAata TAI
ouaaro do 10 tarde del efa anisrior % sAlida.
vspor vAScO llevando earga soIamsnts
saldra para todos los pnsrtos do IL Isla dc 80
euta . 10 una de 10 mahsna, en- les siguien-
ses fschAs Por sl Eats, Ostuhre 10 ' "a. No.
vismhre q, Diciambrs y 10, pcr u Ossts
oats hrs :. II 81. NovisnhFs IA y 1s. Diei0m
'hrs Ii y 80.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
FEEDING FARM
WORK HORSES

Approximately ten pounds of oats.
five pounds of corn and three POUNDS
Of bran divided into three equal feeds
make days ration that cannot be
much improved on. The relative
amount of corn can we'll be Increased
during the winter months, and for
sake of variety it may be omitted al
the morning meal and fed at noon. The
weight fed at each meal should be kept
about the same, and for the evening
meal crushed oats should when posi-
bic be substituted for the whole grain
along with the bran and few hand
fuls of cut hay fed wet and salted
enough to render it palatable. Horses
soon become very fond of this food,
and this alone aids digestion. Sixteen
pounds would be fair amount OF nay
per day, the larger portion of course
naturally being consumed at night.
We do not agree with some writers
as to varying the amounts fed at the
three different meals. such as, for IN
stance. emitting the noon grain ration
entirely or feeding double the amount
mt night that is fed at the morning or
noon meal All seem to agree, how
ever. that the horse OH account OF the
peculiar construction of his digestive
apparatus can advantageously be fed
oftener and In relatively smaller guam
titles than other farm animals. This
seems reasonable; therefore it is mad
Nt,n 1,.,,. Of
to less than three Il day or to increase
the amount at one time, for il a double
ration of grain Is fel at night the liza
bility to collie s.greatly increased and
that at time when no assistance Is at
hand.
As to the feeding of idle work
horses it would be well II we could
dispose of this subject by saying there
should ne, or he any, for this undoubt-
cdly is the hardest treatment the work
horse gcts-the occasional rest when
kept absolutely idle tied to a manger
with all the fodder before him he can
consume. Never allow the idle horse to
remain in the stable. but see to 1t he
has pasture or yard to exercise in
part of every day, winter and summer,
materially cutting down the amount of
grain and Using more succulent food II
possble--J. u. McLay. GAINESVILLE, Wis.,
in American Cultivator
An Automatic Feeder.
A largo share of horse troubles arise
primarily from cases of Indigestion.
Indigestion comes from poor teeth or
from gl'lttonous habits. The glutton-
GUS horse should have some curb put
upon his appetite. The best way Is to
make him eat slowly and thus prevent
his boiling Of his feed. One simple
way to make him eat slowly is to put
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05

A study of the science of heredity
cannot fail to impress the live stock
breeder with the paramount impOr-
lance Of a good pedigree. II by the
laws of heredity the characteristics of
one or both of the parents or some more
remote ancestor are certain to be
stamped on the offspring the impor.
lance of breeding animals which are
not only of high class quality them.
selves, but are descendants from stock
of equally high quality, is at once APP
parent. The more distinguished and
unsullied the lineage of any pair of ami.
mails is the greater is the probability
that the stock begotten Of their union
will he equal to themselves in quality.
The law that like produces like means
that the progeny shall lie like the par.
ents, not an exact facsimile, for two
parents are never found exactly alike,
but In all essential features there will
be a close resemblance This law IL
the great magma charta OF the breeder.
The results from the operation of this
law are by no means uniform They
will be nearly so. however. In proper
ton as the parents have been purely
bred. in proportion as they have been
bred In line without having reached the
danger point of weakened stamina and
In proportion as the parents are strong
and vigorous Thomas Shaw.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
Mexican Church Legends.

Queretaro was town before the
Spanish conquest and was made a city
In 1855. A legend of Queretaro Is that
an Otomite chief. Fernando de Tapia
by name. undertook to convert the city
to Christianity in way that seems
novel to us. but was common enough
to his day. He came from Tula with
a challenge to the people of Queretaro
to a fair stand up fight. If he won. the
people surviving We're to be baptized
The challenge was accepted, but while
the fight was in progress a dark cloud
came up and the blessed Santiago was
seen in the heavens with n fiery cross,
whereupon the people of oueretarO
gave up and were baptized. They set
up stone cross to commemorate the
event on the site Of the present church
OF Santa Cruz. There Is scarcely a
church In Mexico which has not leg
spd Of this kind attached to 1t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
The New Store.

s. J. Foster, who is placing q
sock Of dry goods, clothing, shoes
aud in fact everything Of mems
and wOmen's wear, in the room
opposite the Inland Abstract Co. g
Office, in the A. & +. block, will be
open and ready for business 10 a
few weeks at the least. His goods
are arriving daily and the work on
the interior il rapidly approaching
completion. Mr.. Foster is one OF
u chain of some forty like stores
scattered over the west and who
buy their supplies direct and in
such quantities that they can sell
at q price often lower than the
average merchant can buy for.
He will have the large room crowd
ed with stock and is prepared to
suit you in price and quality. All
new goods and the latest the
market affords. Watch for the
opening date Of the new store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
Preparing Birds For Exhibition.

Preparing 01r0B hAmhUht1Ons
Washing white birds Is one Of the
greatest accomplishments of an ex-
hibitor, and few there be that possess
the accomplishment. says Farm Poul-
try. The few that do possess the Sc
cret have an advantage at the start
that IL hard to overcome.
The most successful exhibitors Of
white birds wash In three waters-a
very warm water with lots Of suds
made with soap or soap bark In a
great majority Of cases; a second tub
which contains water which has had
the chill taken Off and Is perfectly
clean this forms the first rinse: the
third tub forms the second rinse and
IL perfectly cold. This ls generally
the final rinse, but all the soap must
be got out or the feathers will curl
The drying room must be kept close
to 80 degrees F. The birds are gen.
orally allowed to dry overnight. They
are then gradually accustomed to the
normal temperature. Some of the best
washers give repeated washings.
Ammonia il often used In small GUAM
titles In the washing water.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
AUTOMATIC FEEpER.

In an automatic feeder. This feeder
can be made very easily, as the illus
tration from the Farmer shows. 1t is
merely "A small box, which holds an
ordinary feed Of oats or other grain,
which will go through a small space.
An opening is made in the bottom,
which will let the feed out very slowly,
time than is allowed him by the feed.
er. Should the horse learn to open the
box containing the feed it can be re-
verse,l, and the lid will then be out of
his reach.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05

MAP showing locations OF experiments
(o). sources OF seed a. and general
boundaries Of the clover region.l
the ninety-seventh meridian. These
boundaries do not, Of course, mark the
absolute limits Of clover culture, and 1t
Is almost unnecessary to say that there
are large tracts within this so called
clover region where attempts to grow
red clover are not attended with sue
cess. Furthermore, excellent growth
Is obtained in few regions immedi-
ately adjoining this area. and there are
also several sections wholly separated
from 1t where clover Is grown with
notable success. Among the latter
may be mentioned the Willamette val
ley of Oregon, the Palouse country In
eastern Washington and also the Gal
latin valley Of Montana, where red
clover is being successfully and profit
ably grown under irrigation.
Red clover, on account Of its great
value as forage plant and because
Of its power of renewing and maintain
Ing the fertility Of the soil, Is one Of
the most important crop plants Of mod
ern agriculture
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05

RED CLOVER.

Important states In Producing THIS
Forage Plant.
BY CHARLES J. BRAND, bureau OF
plant industry.
At the present time clover culture is
carried on in large though quite well
defined are. Of the United States,
often called the clover region, shown
on the accompanying map. Ohio In
diana and Illinois are the most impor-
tant clover producing states of this
region, the boundaries of which may
be defined about as follows: 1t Is linn
tied on the north by the forty fifth par
allel of latitude, on the east by the
Atlantic ocean, on the south by the
thirty-fifth parallel and on the west by
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
FARM MANAGEMENT.
Some Advice as to Storing and Hold
Ing Grain.

Some Advice AS to Storing and Hold
Ing Grain.
On the subject of crop management
Professor Teneyck gives some good ad
vice in Kansas Farmer:
In general successful farming de-
ponds upon doing everything at the
right time and In the right way. The
farmer should push his work and not
allow his work to push him. After
crop has been grown 1t should not be
lost or allowed to become damaged by
little carelessness in handling or
storing through the negligence of the
farmer.
Much of the wheat sold grades low
on account of being mixed or not pure
in type. Farmers should grow well
bred, pure types of wheat. corn and
other grains. Ninetenths of all the
corn which the farmer sells grades as
mixed corn because 1t is not pure in
color. Pure white or pure yellow corn
Of the same quality as mixed corn will
often sell for to 3 cents more per
bushel.
crop breeding.
The subject of crop breeding is now
attracting great attention. 1t pays to
breed and grow pure varieties of corn
and other crops as well as to observe
the same conditions in the raising Of
live stock. | believe that farmers
should store and hold their grain Ion
ger and not sell so largely at harvest
time. This practice throws surplus
Of grain on the market, which usually
results in low prices and less profits to
the farmer and perhaps not always
greater profits to the dealer. Grain
may be stored and kept for a time In
small quantities with less loss to the
growers than to the dealers when the
same grain is bought and stored IN
large quantities.
Grain Sold When Damp.
This is especially true with corn,
much of which Is sold in the fall and
early winter, too damp to keep well
when stored In large quantities. 1t Is
true also of wheat and other grain that
when hauled from the thrashing ma.
chine may be too damp to store In
large elevators. There is a risk to the
dealers in handling such grains, hence
the low prices; also doubtless there Is
tendency on the part of the dealers
to make as low prices as possible when
the farmer sells the bulk of his crop
Some farmers are obliged to sell al
once as soon as the crop has been har
vested or thrashed. needing the money
and having perhaps no suitable storage
ROOM BUT this Is hand to mouth
method Of living and farming. and
the thrifty. experienced farmer Should
make himself independent Of such con
ditions as soon as possible.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05

A completely equipped Roman mint
was discovered In q cave in the neigh
borhood Of Kayosovar. Hungary. Be-
sides crucibles. which still contained
bronze, there were three dies for the
production Of gold coins. dies Of silver,
bronze and iron ore and 800 coins. The
investigation made showed that the
workshop dated from the first century
Of the Christian era. A number Of
neatly worked earrings, bracelets and
other objects Of bronze. as well a.
tools, such - hammers and tongs, were
alDo found.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
School Election.

The school election held Tuesday
of this week, ut which time two
directors were elected was very
quiet affair as but one ticket was
in the field. Jesse l.. Rains and
George Adam were elected to the
Offices by q vote of 205. There
were several scattering votes for
people who insisted upon voting
for friends but no opposition what
ever.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
Taking Scool Census.

j. H. Robinson is taking the
school census Of the city and finds
quite a few families out of town,
making it impossible to get the ex-
act figures. 1t is requested Of peo-
pie returning during the month to
let him know Of the fact so he may
ascertain the exact number OF chill
dren of school age in the city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05

At the meeting Of the board held
on Monday evening it was decided
to employ another teacher in the
high school and add one more year
to the course.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05

Walter f. Bunnell has recently
purchased q complete new studio
equipment. l2tf
We are now prepared to develop
your films and plates at the Bun
nell Studio. 12tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
School Opens.

The city schools opened Monday
OF this week with an enrolment in
the neighborhood Of $50 and full
teaching corps. The following is
the enrolment by grades:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-09-05

All W. F. Schmadeka Wants
is chance to figure with you for
your fall and winter supplies. The
greatest wholesale department store
in Idaho county. Give us call.
Big Buffalo Cash Store. 14tf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02

in our treating each man on his
worth as nan, paying no heed 20
his creed, his birthplace, Or his DC
cupation, asking not whether ne is
rich or poor, whether he labors with
head or hand; asking only whether
he acts decently and honorably in
the various relations of his life,
whether he behaves well to his fam
lily, TO his neighbors, to the state.
We base our regard for each man on
the essentials and not the accidents
We judge him not by his profession,
but by his deeds; by his conduct, not
by what he has acquired of this
worlds goods. Other republics have
failed. because the citizens gradually
grew to consider the interests of a
class before the interests of the
whole; for when such was the case 1t
mattered little whether it was the
poor who exploited the poor; In
either event the end of the republic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
"a GREAT MISTAKE.

The people of Wisconsin would be
treated to stupendous surprise in
deed were this legislature, off-hand
and unasked, to take any action what
ever at this time in favor of holding
a convention for the purpose of rid
ding the constitution; for there has
been no call and no demand and
there is no general desire now, to
have the fundamental law subjected
to any wholesale oyerhauling. TIE
document is open to amendment at
any time, and, candidly, it can be
amended by the process now open to
us as fast as is prudent. And for
sooth, there is reason to believe that
we Should no sooner have a brand
new constitution framed than the
same old series of erratic schemes,
or new set quite as undesirable,
would be proposed-just as has been
the case at each recurring session of
the legislature in the past
1t Is more serious and sweeping
than many individuals imagine, this
business of tinkering up an entirely
new constitution. As this paper has
felt free to urge heretofore, 1t means
the practical unsettling of all the es-
tablished law of the commonwealth
law that the supreme court has been
declaring in its relationship to the
constitution for all the years of the
states existence This is phase of
the matter of momentous Importance
and one to which proponents of the
scheme seem to give no consideration.
1t would be great mistake, .
gravely declared a distinguished mem
Der of the Wisconsin bar. a gentle
man of nationwide reputation, and
the assumption is safe that this con-
servative legislature will not be
guilty of making 1t.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
CABLE NOTES.

Chancellor Asquith presents Eng
lands budget. 1t shows big reduc-
ton in the national debt and a fund
for old age pensions.
Thousands attended the public con-
sistory at the Vatican. at which the
pope bestowed the red hat on six new
cardinals.
English relatives OF silent Smith
ARE coming to America to look after
their Interests in the $4,000, 900
estate.
Eleven hundred houses In the out
skirts of Manila burned following q
confiagration in Iloilo. Many foreign
err, lose residences.
Italian government forbids emigra-
ton to the Panama canal, believing
the living conditions to be bad there.
King Leopold because OF a quar-
rel with his cabinet may give the
Congo Independent State 70 France.
The object OF King Edwards tour
of the Mediterranean is thought 10 be
the formation of q Latin union sup
ported by Britain.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
MoRTUARY.

Lord Arthur Laurence Halliburton
for number of years undersecretary
of state for war, is dead. He was
born in Windsor, N. s., Sept. 26, 1892.
DR.. ]. B. Charlton, the Oldest
physician in northern Iowa, died IN
Clear Lake.
Captain N. T. Smith. the veteran
treasurer of the Southern Pacific rail
road. is dead at San Carlos. Cal.
Pneumonia was the cause.
Malek A.. Loring, a well-known, old
time hotel man, died in Chicago NJ.
Loring was born in Princeton, Mass,
sixty-two years ago, coming to Chi
cago when 20 years of age.
Rev. John Fulton, editor of the
Church Standard and professor of
canon law at the Philadelphia Diyin-
Iity school, died in Philadelphia Of
heart disease. He was " years old
and was born in Scotland
Edgar L. Somers, freigh traffic
manager of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad since
1903, died in New Haven, Conn, OF
neuralgia of the heart. He was born
at Cuyahoga Falls, o., May 5, 1849.
In 1877 he became agent for the Com
mercial Express and the Michigan
Central, Grand Trunk and Erie lines.
In 1893 Mr.. Somers became agent
Iof the Blue and Canada Southern
lines at Chicago and in December
of that same year was made western
manager of the New York Central and
West Shore lines. This position he
held until June, 1903, when he went
to the New York, New Haven and
Hartford.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
DEFECTIVE LEGISLATION.

Speaking upon the suggestion that
the Minnesota legislature prolong its
session or that the governor call an
extra session Immediately upon adj
journment, the ST. Paul Pioneer Press
says. 1T is true that this would cost
good deal, but it is doubtful if it
would cost as much as hasty and de-
fective legislation. The members are
no doubt anxious to get home and
here are good many others who are
anxious to have them get home: but
the necessities of the state are the
first consideration and among these
necessities there is none SO conspicu-
Gus as that for due care and consider
alton in the making Of laws"
To choke and clog the machinery
of legislation has so frequently result
ed in bad or imperfect laws that leg
islators may well be excused II they
refuse to be moved by an undue de-
sire TO get through and go home.
Then, too. in Wisconsin. there is the
necessity of electing United States
se-etor. The duty is serious one
and the members are charged with
an obligation to do that which win in
the end justify their action. Conflict
ing interests, the pride Of locality, the
ties of friendship. all are moving
forces that cannot easily be put aside,
and members viii be excusable IL
they make haste slowly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts about 600: mar.
ket steady; beeves, 4.25G655: cows,
l.So@490: heifers. 2.7565.40; calves,
S.5om5.50; good to prime steers, 5.S5
dr6.55; poor TO medium, 430G5.S0.
stockers and feeders. 2.90G5.15.
Hogs-Receipts about 900: market
sc higher: light. 6.45G6.65; mixed
6.4o@6.65: heavy, 6.SoGe.60: rough,
6.so@6.6o, pigs, 6.05@66o: good to
choice heavy. 6.5o@e.6O; bulk Of
sales. 6.50G6.eo
Sheep-Receipts about $500; mar
ket steady; native, 4.506690; west
ern, 4.50G690; yearlings, 7.00@775;
lambs. 6,50@s.Io; western. 6.5oGs.7S
Cheese-Daisies 15c: twins, lac;
Young Americas. t5c.
Butter--Weak. creameries. 23G
2e,sc: dairies. 22G2Stsc.
Eggs-Firm; at mark, cases in
Guided. i5A @15sc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
WASHINGTON.

The secretary of the navy signed
the specifications for two new war
ships of the Dreadnought type.
President Roosevelt replied to the
Moyer-Haywocd remark, charging la
Dor unions with trying to influence
justice.
The census bureau makes a re-
port on the nations material develop
ment, showing the prosperity from
1900 to 1904 to be unparalleled.
Richard Olney in an address to In
ternational Law society says the
United States seized the canal zone
and owes Colombia for its payment
The Interstate commerce commits
sion orders a reduction in the al
lowance granted by the Union
Pacific railway to the Peavey eleva
tors for grain elevation, holding thai
the present rate is SO high as to be
rebate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02

my rest was broken at night, ana tue
passages of the kidney secretions We're
too frequent and contained sediment.
Three boxes cs Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me In 1897, and for the past nine
years / nave been free from kidney
complaint and backache.'
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a pox
Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. \.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
NEWS OF THE WORLD
POLITICS.

Congressman and wives to visit
Hawaii win assemble in Chicago for
a trip on April g.
Rhode Island will get along with
one United States senator till Janu
ary,, legislature falling to elect.
Secretary Taft says he will speak in
Ohio only in nonpartisan way and
will make trip to Philippines in
September.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02

known far and wide,
having already mar
ricd some 400 cou-
pies. Ten years ago
he was deputy Coun-
ty Treasurer. AT
that time" said JUS
tice Law, II was suf-
fering from an an
noying kidney trou-
BILE. My back ached'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
NEW DEPUTY COLLECTOR.
w, n. Dsvos Appoints Conrad Assist
ant Revenue Collector.

Oshkosh, Wis. April 2T.-Thaxte.
Reed, for five years deputy collector
OF customs for this district has re
signed his position and viii be sue
ceeded by Otto Conrad Of Oshkosh.
The appointment was announced
BY w. II. Devos or Milwaukee,
collector OF customs for this district
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02

Abe Ruef declares that all he got
he received as fees for legal advice
Well, even this excuse does not
justify the vampire act.