davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-05
LoNewoRTHo AR1 HoNoaeD

Honolulu. Aus "A r-eePt5oa rss
given tonight hs Governor Carte >
secretary of Commerea AL Lsh =
Strauss. and Ccnsr1eseal zal r..
Nicholas Longuorth- Fgse rAoa
attended
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-05

THE WORLD VI nm ii horess
doubters who are ft subject for con.
vlncemcnt by the honest advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-05

PUT PITT, not punk, Into your adj
vertlsenent and X will do the busl-
ness
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
Coal! CoaI!! CoaI!!l

Rock Springs nut and lump.
]. D. Whitson- Phone 73-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
TAKING CARE OF HARNESS

There is nothing like leather. -
But there is nothing like knowing
how to keep your leather goods
in fine condition, too. Leather
is composed of mass of fine ten
drills intcrlocked and cntwined.
When in good, pliable condition,
each tendril is capable of much
stretching. If allowed to become
dry and hard, when the leather is
subjected to severe pull, the ten
drills break instead of stretching.
But this does not mean that leather
soaked with oil or dressing. Ell
bow grease applied in quantity is
better. "All dressings should be
applied sparingly, is the sound adj
vice of a big saddlery concern.
Black oil should always be used on
black harness and net neatsfoot oil,
as the latter will draw out the black
dye and leave the harness brown,
The black harness fats now on the
market make excellent farm harness
III CSSl iCJ COiitdAll liiS lO0i
ishmentp necessary for keeping the
harness in good order. But first,
all dirt should be washed off with
luke warm water and ordinary
soap. The black fat should then
be applied with cloth, given a
short time to penetrate the leather
and then rub dry with another
cloth. Some make the mistake of
oiiing without unbuckling the har-
ness. The parts that need nour-
ishment most are under the buckles
where the metal causes hardness
and br ittleness. If people would
vary the holes in the harness oc-
casionally it would last much
longer. An objection to neatstoot
oil is that 1T is inclined to wash
off the becswax from the stitches.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
ALFALFA

Alfalfa produces large yield per
acre. more than double that of
clover on an average.
For hay it has no equal. The
alfalfa leaves, when we'll cured,
are almost as valuable for feeding
purposes as bran.
1t is rich in protein, the very
thing that corn and most other
crops are deficient 1t therefore
balances up the ration and saves
the purchase of high priced foods.
1t is the most enriching of all
crops for the soil, frequently doub-
ling the producing power of the
land.
As pasture for hogs it has no
superior. 1t comes on early in the
spring and suffers less than any
other crop from the dry weather
of July and August.
When a good stand is secured it
will last a number of years.
On well prepared ground fifteen
pounds of seed per acre will be suf-
ficient. 1t is good plan to sow
about half the seed on the field
the first time over, and then cross
sow the field sowing the other
half. This will insure more
even stand.
The alfalfa leaves, when cured,
are nearly as valuable for feed as
bran The value of the crop will
depend largely upon the way it is
handled in harvesting and curing.
Poorly cured, black and leafless
alfalfa hay IS next to wor thless; on
the other hand, there is nothing
superior to well cured alfalfa hay
for cattle, sheep and hogs.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Items Of Interest for the Farmer and Horticultural Who Believes
In Progress and Improvement

fruit country, but that fruit
growing here was a part of sue
cessful farming. He preferred a
yearling tree to any other. In plan
ting he would dig hole larger
and deeper that the cxpanse of the
root. The top dirt should be thrown
to one side and that from the bot
tom of the hole to the other Fill
the bottom of the hole with about
four inches of top soil, be-
cause it contains more plant food,
set the tree, fill around the tree
with the remaining top soil, pull
ing slightly upward on the tree to
give the roots a downward setting,
lamp solidly and then thoroughly
wet the soil to pack it tig htly
around the roots.
The varieties he would recon-
mend are Jonathan, Rome Beauty,
Winesap and Winter Pearmain.
Trees, he said, should not be
watered too late IN the season, for
this would keep them growing
and they would not be in condi-
ton to 60 through the winter in the
best condition. Twenty degrees
below zero will not injure apple
trees if they so into winter quar-
tiers in the right condition.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
New interchangeable mileage Books

The roads of the Western Pas
senger Association have begun the
issuance of the new mileage books
to be sold upon the basis of two
cents mile and good on all the
roads of the association. Each
book will he good for one year from
date. The 10O0-mile books will
be good for the transportation of
one or more, so that the members
of a family or special party will be
permitted TO travel on one book,
issued to bearer, on the Same train
SO long as the mileage holds out.
These books will be good only on
the roads issuing them. They will
be sold for $40.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
ORIGIN OF THE APPLE

Prof. L. H. Bailey, professor of
horticulture in Cornell University.
Ithaca, N. Y, in his volume on
"Plant Breeding, gives the fol-
lowing history of the first apples ::
THE original apple is not def
initely known, but it was certainly
small and inferior Grabbed fruit,
borne mostly in clus ters. When
we fist find it described by his
torians it was still Of small value.
Pliny says that some were SO sour
as to take the edge off of a knife.
Better and better seedlings con-
tinucd to come up about hsbita-
tions until, when printed dcscrip-
tions of fruit began to be made
about four hundred years ago, there
were many kinds in existance-
The size has vastly improved,
and with this increase came the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
NOTICE

In the district court Of the fourth
judicial district of the state of
Idaho, in ana for Elmore county.
In the matter of The Mountain
Home Manufacturing Company,
Limited, an ipsolvent corporation.
George j. Sherer. having filed in
this court his petition, schedule and
inventory in Insolvency, by which
it appears that the Mountain Home
Manufacturing Company, Ltd, a
corporation, is an insolvent debtor,
the said Mountain Home Manufac-
turing Company, Ltd, is hereby
declared TO be insolvent.
That John H. Garrett, Esq. of
the county of Elmore, State
of Idaho, is hereby appointed re-
ceiver of and directed to take pos
session of all the estate, real and
personal of the said Mountain
Home Manufacturing Company,
Ltd, debtor, and all of its deeds,
vouchers, books oil account and
papers and to keep the same safely,
court.
All persons are forbidden to pay
any debts TO said insolvent corpora
tion or TO deliver any property be-
long ing TO it or to any person,
firm or corporation or association
for its use, except 10 said John H.
Garrett, who is hereby fully en-
powered and authorized to collect,
compromise aud settle all outstand-
ing accounts and bills receivable
OF said corporation and to settle
and to conduct the business and
hold the management thereof un-
der the supervision of this court.
That said debtors are hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver
any property until that further
order of this court except as herein
ordered.
That said John H. Garrett shall
furnish good and sufficient bond to
this court in the sum of SIS, 600 for
the faithful performance of his
trust.
1t is further ordered that all
creditors of said debtor be, and APP
pear before Hon. E A. Walters,
judge of the district court of the
fourth judicial district of the state
of Idaho, in and for Elmore County,
in the Chambers of said court, in
the town of Shoshone, Lincoln
County, Idaho on the 9th day of
I January, 1908, at 10 d. M. of that
day TO prove their debt.
1T is further ordered that this
order be published in the MAYER
lex, newspaper of general circu-
lation, published in Mountain
Home, Elmore county, Idaho as
often as said paper is published be-
fore the said day set for the meet
ing of creditors.
1T is further ordered that in the
mean time all proceedings against
the said insolvent corporation be
stayed.
Dated Decmeber 9th, 1907, al
I Shoshone, Idaho
EDWARD A. WALTERS,
Judge of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
MARION OLIVE MCCALL,
NOTICE

In the district court of the
Fourth judicial district, state Of
Idaho in and for Elmore County.
Mountain Home, Idaho, Mo-
vember %, 1907 Notice is hereby
given that in the cause of the Git
liens State Bank, Ltd, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff VS.. The Utility
Power Co.. Ltd, corporation
and the Imperial Dredge and Ex-
ploitaion Co.. a corporation, de-
PENDANTS an attachment has been
issued out of the District court of
the fourth judicial district in and
for the county OF Elmore and state
of Idaho, against the property Of
the said defendants.
r. c. SMITH,
Clerk OF the District Court.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
ORCHARD NOTES

All fruits need the sunshine.
Give the orchard a southern slope.
Cultivated crops should not be
grown in the orchard, but it is an
excellent place for bees and sheep.
When buying fruit trees, it is al
ways safest to get first grade stock.
There is not much difference in
the price between this and poor
er grade, but there is big differ
ence in the quality.
Give the apple orchard good
drainage. Trees will not do well
on poorly drained land where the
water stands and usually die out
early. 1t has often been observed
that a twisted growth of the apple
tree denotes imperfect drainage.
Remove and burn all dead limbs
and II ees as soon as possible; they
offer a refuge for germs and it is
better to destroy a tree, even though
it is valuable one, than to have
the disease spread through the en-
tire orchard.
According to report from Con-
sui F. w. Mahin at Nottingham,
Great Britian's annual imports of
apples is nearly 5000, 900 bushels
of which one-half comes from the
United States, and the American
apple is easily the favorite.
An old fruit grower says that the
pick is the best tool he ever used
around apple trees when, the
ground has become too hard. He
sinks the pick eight or ten
inches into the soil and merely
prizes the dirt loose, without dis
turbing the roots at all.
The following simple mixture is
very effective covering for cuts on
trees: Melt resin and warm lit
tie crude petroleum in seperate
vessels, pouring into third vessel
three parts resin to one petroleum.
This seals the wounds very effec-
lively until grown over. t does
not run in warm weather nor
crack in cold and cuts covered with
preparation will never fail to- heal
satisfactorily. 1t is four times
cheaper than paint.
T. B. Van Orman, of Iowa, gives
in an exchange this method of
keeping apples for home use: Get
good, tight barrels or boxes, line
the bottoms and sides with paper,
take the sound apples. without
worms or bruises and wrap each
apple in a piece of paper and place
in the box or barrel, placing a
sheet of paper between each layer
of fruit. When the box or barrel
is full, head or nail up tight They
can be kept almost anywhere cx-
cept in warm place. If one rots
it will not affect the rest, and the
flavor grows better to the end.
have kept them in this manner for
the last ten years and some varie-
ties keep until May or June.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19

reduction OF the number Of fruits
in cluster; SO that at the pres
ent time, whilst apple flowers are
borne in clusters, the fruits are
generally borne singly. That is,
most of the flowers fail to set
fruit, and they complete their
mission when they have shed
their pollen for the benefit of the
one which persists. -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
Hay for Sale.

600 to 500 tons of alfalfa hay for
sale in the Grand View Valley, IS
miles Southwest of Mt. Home.
Finest climate in the state for
', inter feeding. Adjoins best win
ter range and has running water
less than 80 rods from hay. Price
SIS per ton. Inquire of Russell c.
Massey, Grand View.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Of real estate at private sale.
Under authority of an order of
sale granted by the Probate Court
of the County of Canyon, State of
Idaho, date November 9TH, 1907.
! will sale at private sale the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-
wit; The West one half of the
southwest quarter OF section IA,
township No. south of range No.
6 east of Boise Meridian, in Ell
more County, Idaho, containing
eighty (so) acres of land. The
sale will be made on or after De-
cember goth, 1907, and bids will
be received by the undersigned at
Clayton, Idaho.
Terms of sale: ten per cent of the
bid payable at the time of sale, ball
ance upon confirmation by the
court.
MARION OLIVE MCCALL,
Administrative of the Estate of
Albert N. Mccall deceased.
Milton A. Brown, Attorney for
Administrators, p. o. Address,
Challis, Idaho.
Dated November 21st, 1907. 2e-32.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19

Get a Victor for . Christmas
present, easy terms. See Spangen-
berg & Noreli.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-23
AT JACKSON'S TOMB.
President Roosevelt Speaks for Golden
Rule in Government.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 23.-Never be
fore has Nashville been so elaborately
decorated as it was when welcoming
President Roosevelt, bunting, flags
banners and pictures Of the president
were OIL almost every house in the up
town section of the city which was
crowded with people from a radius OF
a hundred miles. &
The special train entered the Unior
station amid the booming of cannon
ringing of bells, shrieking of whistles
and the cheering of thousands. The
street parade led by the chief eXecu-
tive was a. continuous ovation.
At the Hermitage the president spoke
briefly in eulogy of Andrew JackSon
Shortly afterward he departed fol
Chattanooga. s
In the course of his speech, when re-
| ferring to the charge thai his policy is
responsible for the pending trouble in
Wall street, he said 1E2b- .vs cr
I am responsible for urnin on the
light, but I am not responsible for
what the light shoXedI 1t is impossi-
ing the patient feel for a few days
rather sicker than he felt before. No
material we'll being can save this ma
ton if it loses the lift, towards higher
things. / will permit neither the
demagogue4u upon one side nor the reac-
tionary on the other to drive me away
from the course or policy which l re
gard most vital for the well being of
Il1S ndllOn- A1lO the lIlluS HlOSI III
portant to remember is hat policy has
two sides. 1t would indeed be an evil
for this nation if we ever permitted to
grow up a spirit which would discrimi-
nate against the honest man who
achieves business success. There Is
nothing meaner than the hatred of the
man who prospers honestly, simply be-
cause he has prospered.
If ever there should be any temper
airy gusts of popular feeling that de-
roondG u-hat iS wrong what lS nm
righteous, then the true servant of the
temporary wish of the people to do
evil. Great applause). Nc man will
stand more strongly than I will in the
defense of property, so long as 1T is
honestly acquired and honestly used.
(Cheers). 1 will stand against crimes of
brutal violence, just as 1 stand against
crimes of INSCRIPTIONS cunning. There
are certain gentlemen who say that 1
have talked against men of wealth as
such. Those gentlemen are BLIND if they
see the facts in that light. I will pro-
tect in everv way in my power honest
property.
I will protect the honest man of
wealth to the extent of my ability and
in no way can I ultimately protect the
honest man Of wealth so effectively as
by doing everything in my power to
bring to justice his dishonest brother of
wealth. (Great ~applause). Our whole
movement is simply and solely to make
the decalogue and the Golden Rule of
some practical moment in the business
life of the community. (Great applause
and cheerS).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-23
Harvey Eating House System
Has Large Interests in Newton.
Operate Big Dairy and Poultry
Farm There.
RAISE OWN PRODUCTS.
One Reason of the Popularity Of
Santa Fe Eating Houses.
Other Items CT Interest to
Railway People.

Newton. Kan. Oct. 23.-The newly
improved dairy and poultry station
owned and operated by the Fred Har-
vey eating house system is now rum
ming at full capacity. The farm, as it
is called, mas been in full operation all
season but with the new work being
completed the system on which the
plant is run has been more fully per
fected. While this institution has been
operated here for many years, there
are comparatively few persons familiar
with the method and equipment in use
by this system in supplying the pro-
visions for the various hotels over the
Santa Fe railroad company's territory.
A new freezing and cooling room has
been built at the farm this year, a
carbonatfnS factory has been put in
operation and various other improve
ments added. The dairy is also an adj
dition made during the summer. The
new freezing and cooling rooms stand
to the north of the farm and were buiit
in connection with the office and pack
ing room. The cold" rooms are built
OF brick and have a cement floor, great
p~recaution having been taken against
allowing the outside air to invade
their interior The chilling room is sep
arated from the freezing room by a
partition a foot and a half thick and
the two rooms taken together are for
ty feet long and each has a width of
fifteen feet.
The rooms are cooled by q refrlger2-
ton plant which is also an addition to
the equipment. The refrigeration is
produced in the same manner as the
manufacturing of ice. only in the room
where the chill is produced the water
drips through the pipes instead of over
them, a complete c~irculatory system
being used. The packing room is also
the same building with the refrig-
orator rooms and at the west of the
building a separator room has been
built. Great care for the cleanliness
of this room has been taken and every
can used in the dairy is thoroughly
washed by steam before and after
milking.
South of the building comes the
newly equipped building for the bottltng
of the pop used by the Harvey News
department. This room is 50 feet long
by 20 feet wide and is built in a most
substantial and convenient way. A
cement floor has also been aid here.
The equipment consists of an Ameri-
car carbinator and a Crown corker. be-
sides the various other appliances for
use in the manufacture of the drink.
A G.. Radtke is in charge of this de-
partment of the work. and the capacity
when running at full blast is 100 cases
of pop per day. In the same building
is the engine and boiler room, also the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-23
Topeka Men at Emporia.

The work of excavating for the
block of brick paving on Merchant
street between Sixth and Seventh we
nues will be begun this week. Abe
Fulford, of Topeka, manager of the
~excavating gang for Haskins & Ram
sey of Topeka, arrived in Emporia
last night and has been hiring teams
and men today. Haskins & Ramsey
finished a big paving contract on
which they have been working at Sa-
lima. last week, and their tools and
machinery were sent at once to En-
poria. The brick n cement were
bought some time ago, n will be
here by the time the are
ready to use them. If the present
good weather keeps up until the con-
crete base and the curbing are COM
pleted, Haskins & Ramsey will have
no difficulty in finishing the work.
Frost and cold weather cracks cement
and would delay the work consider
ably, but the bricks can be laid as
well in winter as summer--Emporia
Gazette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-23
MOVES UP.
Northwestern Oficia Becomes Presi-
dent of the nah

Chicago, Oct. 23.-W. A. Gardner,
vice president of the Chicago & North
western in charge of maintenance and
operation, received the congratulations
of his many friends today on his pro-
motion by his election as president of
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha. The promotion comes to Mr..
Gardner in recognition of his ability
as an operating official. which has been
demonstrated continuously since ne
entered the service of the Northwest
ern system t~wenty-nine years ago. His
promotion has been steady and con-
tiruous, until he has only one more
step to place him at the head of the
entire Northwestern system.
AS an operating official Mr.. Gardner,
in the estimation of his confreres. is
by none in the and
the universal verdict on his selection
as head of the Omaha is that a better
man for the position could not have
been found.
1t will be gratifying to Mr.. Gardeners
many friends here to know that his
promotion does not mean his loss TO
Chicago. 1t Will not in any way change
his relations to the Chicago & North
western proper, of which he still con-
t1nueS vice president in charge of lain
and operation. AS such he
Will continue to have supervision of the
creation of the company's new ter
mfnals in this city, and devote his
energies to hUrrying the plans to COM
pletiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-23
OKLAHOMA RATES HIGH.
Congressman Mcclure Will Consult
Commission.

Guthrie, Okla. Oct. 23.-Declaring that
the investigation he has onducted since
the close of the recent campaign SHOWS
that railroad rates are much higher IN
Oklahoma than in Kansas. or the other
states of the union, and that the treat
ment of the people of the proposed state
by the railroads is unjust. Congressman
elect Bird s. McGuire announced before
leaving Pawnee for Washington today
that he would take up the railroad QueS-
ton with the interstate COM
mission.
He said: The making of the indian al
lotments. with the exception of the home
stead taxable through the removal of re-
strictions will be my chief work in con-
gress and the fighting of the battle for
better freight rates will be my main work
before the department at Washington this
winter
The rates affect practically all articles
and / will file a request with the Inter
state commerce commission for hearings
in Oklahoma and that the commission fix
a new schedule of rates on a basis of
those - force in Kansas. Missouri and
other Mississippi Valley states.
Oklahoma people have been imposed
on by the railroads. but the future looks
bright. The state authorities can do much.
but the greatest good must come from
the Interstate commission, as
the state can not reach the interstate
business