davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-30
Durbin a Possibility.

II former Governor Durbin listens to
the pleading of some of the members of
his erstwhile powerful political ma
chine. he will become candidate for
another term. They have been press
ing him so hard that he has the bee
to run for the office, and it will not re-
quire much more urging to get him
started.
The former governor seems to be
much stronger with the party leaders,
as we'll as many of the rank and file.
than at the closeof his administration
If he does not make the race for gov
ernor Watson and his friends are
counting on getting at least two-thirds
of the Eighth district vote
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-30
Minck
Brewing Co.
The MONDAY OfIffe.

Married people should learn what to do for
enc anothers little Ills, and for the ills of the
children that may come They are sure sooner
or later to have occasion to treat constipation
or indigestion. When the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way to obtain relief,
and finally a permanent cure. is with DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsn. the great herb laxative
compound. A bottle should always be in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-30

Bad breath is a most offensive all
ment, irritates you as well as your
friends: HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea takes the bad taste from the
mouth, removes the cause. purifies
the breath. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
A G. Luken & Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-30

Chicago passengers using C., G. &
l. trains land at 18th st. (nlinois
CentraD Station: most conveniently
located Remember thiA 6-6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-30

c., c. 4 L. ticket agent win sen yoy
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their HIS p. n. train. Call on
him apre-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-30

Madge-Is that writer really famous?
Marjorie--He must be, my dear. /
wrote TO him for his autograph. and he
r4-Vcr couf 81 Prick
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16
IrrlRating Sediments,

Irrigating sediments may be bene-
fetal or harmful to crops according to
their composition and physical charac.
ter and their disposition in or upon
the soil. Whether beneficial or harm.
full In composition, If they accumulate
upon the surface of the soil in the
form of silt blankets more or less i'm.
pervious to water and air their influ.
ence, by limiting the supply of these
essential substances to plant roots, Is
notably harmful. In certain localities
where these irrigating sediments are
very plastic in character and excessive
in amount the damage, particularly to
alfalfa and other crops which cannot
receive constant and thorough cultiva-
ton, is of an increasingly serious char.
acter.
Cultivation, where practicable, as
deep and thorough as possible Is the
best available means Of handling these
accumulations. Beneficial sediments
are thus Incorporated with the soil and
their fertilizing properties made avail
able to plant roots, while sediments of
barren character are dispersed to the
depth of cultivation through the soil.
When, however, sediments Of undesir-
able character predominant, cultivation
can only modify and not remedy re-
sulting conditions.-R. II. Forbes, Ari-
IONA Experiment Station.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16

The Cows to Keep.
A the cows are to bring in most Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16
Feeding Colorado SiIage.

have fed corn silage eight to ten
months each year continuously for five
years to cows with profitable returns
and no injurious effects and would moi
hesitate to feed it every day in the
year II l had sufficient supply and II
was cheap enough, writes II. NJ. Cot
trell, Colorado Agricultural college, In
reply to an inquiry from Rural New
Yorker
l have never fed 1t any great length
of time without also feeding daily al
least small amount of some dry for.
age, such as hay, straw or corn fodder
l have used the dry forage because all
the cows fed silage craved the dry
feed, and it has been my experience
that usually when animals show O
strong craving for certain kind OF
feed they will give the best returns by
having this craving satisfied. l have
noticed two difficulties when cows
were given full feeds of silage without
any dry roughage. Some cows would
be "off feed" too often to make 1t prof
table, and others would frequently
scour badly. A very little dry forage
will prevent both of these troubles.
have not had good success in feeding
over thirty pounds of silage daily fol
long periods to 1000 pound cows
Larger cows can use, more l have
noticed with cows that was handling
myself and with cows in other herds
that where over thirty pounds daily
were fed to each COW there was an in
crease in the number of barren cows
and 1t is general rule that an excess
of succulent feed Of any kind pro
duces barrenness. 1t Is profitable OF
this account to give dry forage, ever
II straw is the only feed available
when breeding cows are pastured or
rapidly growing grass.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16
THE SOUTHDOWN SHEEP.
Il May BE Accepted as Model 81
Mutton Form.

Il May BE Accepted as n Model Of
Mutton Form.
This breed, which is one of the Oldest
and purest, originated on the downs OF
Sussex, In England, and it represents
q uniformity of type for mutton pur-
poses which may be accepted as a
model of mutton form. The type shown
by this breed is very symmetrical,
compact and close to the ground, and
there Is a marked refinement In every
feature, the general structure being OF
fine quality. while every part strongly
reflects the same characteristic. The
head Is moderate in size, short and
clearly defined in its lineaments. The
forehead should be covered with wool,
and the cheeks also, but this usually
does not join forward of the eye.
There Is a complete absence Of horns,
with small, pointed ears The face Is
some shade of brown or gray tint, and
the same markings should prevail on
the legs. The neck is very short and
straight, the breast broad and full. The
back is straight, well covered and
tightly knit, while the loin Is wide,
straight and smooth.
The general form of the body shows
much depth and width, with trimness
characteristic Of every region. The
hips while markedly wide, = are not
prominent. The hind quarter fills out
square, and the twist and thigh are
low and full. The fleece is character
lied more by its flneness and density
rather than the weight of the wool
which it yields, as it is generally me-
dunn in length and comparatively. free
from yolk. A marked uniformity In
the quality Of the wool should be In
evidence, that over the shoulder and
that which covers the thigh and other
parts being very even in quality, &C.
cording to American Cultivator.
The best types of this breed may be
accepted as model form for the block
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16
SQUAD BREEDING.
Truths Which Are Frequently Over.
looked by Pigeon Raisers.

The size of squads Is governed by
two absolute rules that must be OBJ
served for success. The first of these
Is the use of only large, well developed
hen pigeons for breeders. Small, deli
cate hen pigeons cannot produce squab s
that weigh more than seven pounds to
the dozen, while, on the other hand,
well selected hen pigeons of the homer
variety not only will, but do continual
ly, produce squads that average from
ten to twelve pounds per dozen when
dressed for market. TO partially In
sure success you must have this kind
of hen homers for breeders. To abso-
lutely assure failure no plan can be
better than to use understood hen
pigeons.
The pairs must be well mated work
Ing homers. They may be well mated,
but If they are not working homers
no good results will follow. Working
pairs are those that pay strict atten-
ton to Matching and rearing their
yonng. Such pairs feed their young
from three to five times per day or Of
tener II induced to do so by those In
charge. With such attention fine large
squads must grow from large, well
developed hen. To aid In this they
must be handled for best results, which
refers to the attention to be paid to
their surroundings and feeding.
To induce frequent feeding the hop
per must be constantly filled with
small grains and broken corn. with the
water fountain never empty. Morn
Ing. noon and evening are the natural
feeding times. A constant pair that
are good workers will feed the young
thus often If the hopper and fountain
are always full. To gain additional
attention go into the loft between o
and 1o'in the morning and and 4 In
the afternoon and scatter upon the
hoor some kind of grain that will at
tract them. This they will pick up and
carry to their young. This extra feed
Ing induces quicker growth and great
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16
Interesting Experiments.

Rhode Island station, which has been
conducting some interesting expert
ments in continuous corn culture on
the same land by growing cover crops,
has reached these conclusions:
The gain from using clover as Gov
er crop after deducting the cost of the
seed was $5024, or an average of 81
per acre annually.
The gain from using rye as cover
crop after deducting the cost of the
seed was $4.2S. or an average of 36
cents per acre annually.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16

Talking with breeder of dairy cat
tie who has had cows make some high
records. who seldom loses a calf or a
mature animal and who sells his stock
at good prices, friend says: You are
the luckiest mortal ever knew.
Things always seem to come right for
YOU" Luck has nothing to do with
It," said the breeder In question, "un-
less you would call staying UP all night
with a calying cow when 1t Is neces-
sary. watching with the greatest care
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16
WILL GIVE PRIZES.
Rock Drilling Contests at Spo-
kane Fair this Fall

Kane Fair this Fall.
Robert H. Cosgrove. secretary of
the Spokane Interstate Fair associ-
alton, announces that purses, ag-
gregating $3.50, will be awarded
for two rock drilling contests at
the fair in Spokane. Sept. % to
Oct. 5, and several trophy cups,
cash prizes and diplomas will be
given for camp and district ex-
hibits. The association will pay
freight charges on ore samples al
lowed to remain in the permanent
mineral display. The display will
be at the fair grounds each year,
and exhibited in the rooms Of the
Spokane chamber of commerce.
Interest will be conferred in the
rock drilling contests, which are
open to all. The purse of 81, $50
will be divided as follows: 5000
for double hand contest, of which
$500 for first prize, $3.50 for second
and $3.50 for third; $3.50 for single
hand contest, of which $3.50 for
first and 500 for second. These
rules will govern the contests:
Entries close Sept. 90 at noon;
an entrance fee of S15 per man
will be charged in each contest,
and $40 Of this will be returned to
each man who drills. Any one
entering and not drilling will for
felt entire entrance fee. Time al
lowed in two hand contests will be
ID minutes; in single hand con-
tests 10 minutes. All tools must
be furnished by contestants, drills
for two hand contest to caliper {
inch at bit and at point 3 inches
back of bit; drills for single hand
contest to caliper Z inch at bit and
at point 3 inches back of bit. Any
weight hammer allowed. One as
sistant will be allowed to each
team in two hand contest and to
each contestant in single hand con-
test, but under no circumstance is
assistant to assist in changing
drills. The association is to fur.
nish the rock for contest. Con-
tests will take place at any time
between Sept. % and Sept. 30.
The fair association will give a
handsome silver trophy cup valued
at 800 for the best general dis
play of mineral, also, another
prize is silver trophy cup.
valued at S25, to each separate
camp or district represented, which
cup will be awarded to the mine
in each camp or district making
the best individual showing, vari-
ETY., quality and arrangement, to
be considered. No cup will be
awarded to any mine unless it has
competition from the district which
it represents.
The association will also award
diplomas to any meritorious ex-
hibits not receiving any of the
prizes. There will be a cash prize
Of S25 for the handsomest and
most unique Cabinet Display made
by any one individual and cash
prize of $40 for the best topograph-
ical map Of any mine raj district or
camp,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16

the cows tnar are on rest, as wen as
the other members in the herd, and
seeing that everything Is attended to
personally and working from twelve to
sixteen hours day. luck. And II per-
sistent advertising, attending breeders
meetings and sales and doing mission
airy work with the neighbors at home
In the Interest Of pure bred stock and
for the further purpose Of dlsposing Of
my surplus stock is luck. have it, but
not otherwise" There Is a little SER
mon in this for the beginner in the pure
bred stock business Holstein- Friesian
Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16
Vitality Of Seeds.

Seeds which are fully mature and
well dried should be Of good vitality
the following season after being grown
Seeds which are kept in moist condi
tion are usually OF good vitality II the
temperature Is not allowed to fall toe
low, but the presence of moisture and
low temperature will injure or d.
stroy the vitality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16
Grangeville Savings and Trust Co

the cash 1t Is very important .n
be carefully selected. Breed
nearly as important as perr@
says the National Stockman anu
er. 1t Is a very good plan y
with lure bred registered ann
within reach, but let the ped's
deter you from using the sc.s
test, and II any fall below the "
dispose Of them quickly. ped's
all. Indeed, my friend. win
able season you may succeed y
Ing enough roughage and som
for eight cows and two horses
year II you 60 Mt It heart ana
It means long days of hard We
full thinking and prompt exece
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16

see that the human ostrich Ia No
more. He's the chap who swallowed
naiis, needles and hatpins. And he
chewed glass too"
see. He chewed so much glass
mat he got pain."-Cleveland Plain
Iealer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16
Value Received.

1T costs more to live than II did
years ago." said the man who com
plains.
YES answered the man who en-
Joys modern conveniences, but ira
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-05-16

Preparing cream for city trade was
a subject discussed at a recent eastern
dairy meeting. In the larger cities the
price of this luxury varies from cents
to 10 cents per half pint. Cream that
brings Is cents must be of the very
highest quality. Pasteurlzation usual
ly enters into the process of preparing
1t for market, but this Is not necessary.
Following Is part of the address given
ut the meeting by G. T. Thompson. 1t
will be of interest to all dairymen:
Cream will keep sweet for longer
period than milk. The thicker the
cream or the more fat it contains the
longer it will keep This will very ma
terially help the producer.
THE method of preparing cream
without pasteurization, to be marketed
as sweet cream, is as follows: The
quently whitewashed, their udders and
tanks carefully brushed and wiped
with damp cloth; the hands of the
mixer are clean; no odors are In evil
dence, and no dust from recent feed
ing or from bedding. The milk is
drawn into hooded pals through alb
sorbent cotton, then taken at once to
the dairy room, where nothing but the
dairy utensils and the cooling tank
are allowed to remain. 1t is run
through scrupulously clean separator
into cans which have been sterilized
and set Immediately into clean ice
water, where the temperature is below
3S degrees F.
AFTER the cream Is cooled to 40 de-
grees or less 1t Is bottled and set into
cases. These have a compartment for
each bottle and an ice box In the CEN
ter. 1t is then ready for market, and
II the work has been carefully done it
will keep for as long a time as that
which has been pasteurized in cream
cries. have known cream prepared in
this way to be used in coffee sixteen
days after shipping and show no eff
fects of age whatever. There is moth
ing in the above method which cannot
be successfully employed by any dairy
man who has cieanly tastes and hab-
Its, and it does not require any great
outlay for expensive machinery or for
expensive stables. When cream con-
tanning 40 per cent fat can be sold for
10 cents per half pint or SLIGO per gal
lon, the producer is getting at the rate
Of 40 cents per pound for his butter,
which is the net wholesale price re-
ceived by people Of my acquaintance.
with steadily increasing demand and
prospects Of still higher prices"
An Imported Guernsey.
The subject of the illustration, from
the National Stockman and Farmer, is
the imported Guernsey COW Itchen
Daisy Ill, which was recently sold to
F. LathrOp Ames of Massachusetts for
$1,000. She made a most creditable
record as atwo-year-oid-J,S5 o.T POUNDS
milk, 553.S3 pounds butter fat-which
placed her at the head of her class, and
has just completed another years test
which places her at the head Of the
four and half-year-old class, she
gaining that position by 100 pounds
milk and % pounds fat. She Is the first
COW to have the distinction of standing
at the head Of two classes in the
Guernsey register. The record was
made under the supervision of the
New Jersey experiment station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
oRPHEUM AUDIENCE
SENDS MoNoLoeulsT OFF
THE STAGE IN A HURRY

The Orpheum audience last night
wouldn't stand for Charley Case, the
tiresome monoluge man; it made a
demonstration and virtually gave him
'the hook" in other words, got rid of
him before he had finished his turn. He
was pretty bad, and really should re-
vamp his act or quit
The Belong brothers, acrobets and
cyclists, have some stunts t-lat are new
and startling, especially on the bicy-
cles.
Barney Ferguson and John Mack
dress queerly tell a couple of stories,
poke each other in the ribs and then
roll off the stage. They get a laugh.
James Brockman, assisted by Martha
and Ida Phillips and Tom Yost, in THE
Counts Reception" are not especially
interesting. The best thing about the
skit is the clog dancing of the three as
sistants; that is great.
Dorothy Drew, a charming singer and
comedienne has a good voice, sings
catchy songs and throws cards among
the audience in a dainty way all her
own. Edwin Stephens, assisted by Miss
Tina Marshall present a new act this
week, "A Night Out" The other hold
overs are the three La Maze brothers,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
BOARD OF TRADE
ANNUAL ELECTION
PASADENA BUSINESS MEN
BALLOT
Lively Session Is Spiced by Combat of
Words and SllVery Phrases Waeed
Between Two Prominent
Members
Pasadena Agency,
n North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 2124.

PASADENA, April 22.-The annual
meeting of the Pasadena board of trade
was called to order tonight in Wood.
man hall, whittier the meeting had ad-
journed from the board of trade head.
quarters, which had been found made
quate to contain the 500 business mer
of the city whom interest in the meet
ing had attracted.
Amendments to the bylaws of the
association the election of the board ol
directors for the ensuing year and the
hearing of the annual reports of the
secretary and various officers occupied
the meeting. The moments were pune
tuated with brilliant passages at arms
between Attorney j. c. Fitzgerald and
&c. D. Daggett, who warred over one ot
the amendments proposed by the bylaw
committee of which Mr. Daggett is a
member.
Parliamentary rules were somewhat
tangled up when the amendment was
under full consideration and the board
members were kept in a continual up
roar until the witticisms of the various
battlers with brilliant phrases had
ceased to declaim upon the issues.
The amendment which caused &c
much transgression from the staid
paths of sober business methods was as
follows:
amend article XI to read as fol-
lows:
These bylaws may be repealed, add
ed to or amended by a two thirds vote
of the members present at any annual
meeting of the association, provided
however, that the amendments to be
presented at said meeting be first mailed
by the secretary to the members of this
association at least five days prior TO
the meeting at which they are to be
presented. 1t shall be the duty of the sec
retary, upon direction of the president
or board of directors, or at the written
request of ten members made within
ten days before any regular annual
meeting, to cause any proposed bylaws
presented to him to be printed and
mailed to the members not less than
Ave days before said meeting"
The question involved was the ruling
that proper notice had to be given the
members before an annual or regularly
called meeting could act upon the by
laws of the organization. The amend
ment passed as above by an almost
unanimous vote.
The motion was made, seconded and
carried to proceed to the election Of
officers, and the following names were
placed in nomination from the floor of
the house: C. d. Sergeant, M. p. Green,
DR.. G. j. Tracy, j. G. Brainard, +. V.
Rider, j. w. Wood, VIM. r. Knight,
Senator Charles w. Bell, l.. p. Prit-
ehard, Attorney j. C. Fitzgerald. Geo,
f. Kernaghan and Luther G. Newly.
The following were elected by ballot
c. ID. Sergeant. NJ p. Green, DR.. C. j.
Tracy. j. c. Brainard, IT, V. Rider, j.
w. Wood and VIM f. Knight.
Dean Chamberlain Of the Throop in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
PASADENA ATHLETES TO
WORK AT CLAREMONT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 22.-Pasadena
gymnasts and swordsmen will give an
exhibition before the students of Clare
mont college on the evening of May "a
The party will include Profs. Berls and
Maloney, who will give an exhibition
o. broadsword fighting.
Among those who will present the
gymnastic portion of the program Will
be Prof. Braden, physical director of
the Pasadena Y. NJ. c. A. He will be
accompanied by the crack gymnast
team, composed of Clark, Purdy and
Shut and the famed tumblers, Rome
and Lotus, who have won applause in
several exhibition tumbling turns. The
visit will be paid Pomona through an
invitation of the faculty of the col
lege. The athletes will be the guests
of the college while away.