davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Call us up on that rush job. J. E.
Mckenzie, the plumber. Phone Red
l51
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Moving speciaIr. Largest drays
in town. Standard price per load
Personal attention. The Blue Barn
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

See us for farm wagons. We car
please. you. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

See me for that new hose. z
Mckenzie, 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Good bread prevents divorce
says a Southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

For heavy haurns OF sDy "A
phone the Blue Barn. Phone I"'
ton 228.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

This is overcoat weather. Does
yours need any cleaning or pressing?
Phone Black 662. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

New arrivals: Mr.. Pure Buck
wheat and Gov. Maple Syrup are
stopping at Hilbert and Kicks for the
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

If you want package delivered or
a trunk moved, day or night. phone
the Diamond l. express. Phones Me-
sa 466 or Red 1888. Curtis Lynch
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

[By Associated Press.1
Denver, Nov 4.-Otero county re-
ports a majority of 400 for Taft.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Comfortable. attractive rigs. good
horses, courteous treatment. reasonable
prIces-Barton & Terrill. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

Parker fountain pen on trial at
Van Horn Drug Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
WERE MARRIED AT NOON

There occurred at the pretty
country home of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank W. Smith, in the Fruit
vale section. at noon today, the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Pearl Smith, to Robert A. Ross,
of Fairfield, Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-04

CHAs. GAsHo, optometrist.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

Experiments are now being made By
drying and grinding alfalfa hay, which
Is proving quite a success and prom
lses to add even more to the feeding
value of the plant. Also experiments
are now being conducted in grinding
and mixing with alfalfa hay meal,
sugar beet pulp. This promises to be-
come a very valuable feed and is
called alfalmo. AS soon as the ma
chinery is made that will handle the
hay to better advantage In grinding.
alfalmo will no doubt take the place
OF wheat bran in the feeding Of dairy
cows, and thus add much to the dairy
Industry OF the country.-F. s. White
In Kansas Farmer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

Timber land to trade for improved
farm.
Geese for Sale by Ole K. Traaen,
Holem Place, mile northwest from
Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Cunningham and
J. S. Rogers, OF American ridge, left
Thursday evening for Colorado and
Illinois to be gone for two months.
Mrs. Dan Fells, of Culdesac, ac-
companied by her children, arrived in
Troy Monday for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fells are old residents of
Troy, moving away four years ago.
Sol Kitchen, once agent here for the
N. P. company, was in Troy Monday.
AS soon as Rudolph Knott, the local
agent, can get relieved, he will accom-
pany Mr.. Kitchen OIL a pleasure trip to
San Francisco, to be gone a month.
Pullman continues to boom. Nils
Peterson, of the local factory, says that
the Troy plant Is fairly swamped with
orders from Pullman for finishing stuff
Tor new buildings. The loss of saloons
hash t hurt Pullman, so far, at least.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

Our family were all born and raised in
Iowa, and have used Cham berlain's Col
&c, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
made, at Des Moines) for years. We
know. how good it is from long expert
ence In the use Of it. In fact, when in
FL Paso, Texas, the writer's life was
saved by the prompt use of this remedy.
we are now engaged in the mercantile
business at Narcoossee, Fla, and have
lntrodu ed the remedy here. 1t has
proven very successful and is constantly
growing in favor.-ENNls BRos. This
remedy is for sale by G. V. Johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
THE HORSEMAN.

Moderate work up to almost foaling
time Will not injure the mare. 1t is
much better after the colt is born that
she should have her liberty.
Add some linseed meal and wheat
middlings to the ration during the
shedding season.
A good method of weaving the colt
fs gradually to stop it from sucking the
dam. This should begin when the colt
is about five months old and should
continue for n period OF month BY
the end of that time neither the colt
nor the dam will suffer or fret.
When your team is shod, see that It
Is shod right.
In training a colt secure his conf
dence- first. A colt that has faith In
you can be more easily handled than
one that fears you.
Keeping the skin clean enables the
work horse TO sweat freely, and this
helps to keep him healthy.
Carrots should be fed to horses in
the spring. as they have most bene-
hcial effect
With good grain ration work
horse should not have all the hay he
can eat. He will give better and more
efficient service on a small amount Of
hay.
A whole sod. given In the stall once
each week, will be eaten, roots and all.
This is most valuable to sweeten the
Atomach.
When possibls to avoid. never give a
fEn draft of water within an hour
after feeding. The effect is to carry
much indigested food into the bow
els, producing serious disorganization
thereof.
Stop storing the currycombs, brushes,
bottles, straps. sponges and such like
on the beams and in loose boxes, where
they are hard to find and may get
knocked down into the manure. Nafl
up a large box divided into large pr
geonholes by means of shelves and
erosspieces and few hooks for
combs, buckles. etc. The cover is
hinged to the bottom Of the box and
supported at the sides with straps. A
droD curtain hung from the ton Of the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
The Foalinu Box.

The most important of all is cleanli-
ness. The foaling box is best away
from drains and manure heaps, be-
cause the pregnant mare is very sus-
eeptible to Infection from such Inn
Purities. Everything about the mare
ought to be clean and pure, and this
particular Is extended to the hands of
the attendant. Navel-ill is perhaps
more often the result of unclean ma
nlpulation of the umblical cord than
anything else. The bedding may be of
dry wheat straw, and the shorter 1t Is
the better, so that the foal when he
gets on bis legs will have the least
difficulty in getting around the box,
which should be large and roomy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
Beef Cows on ILLINOIS Farms.

Formerly Illinois farms were we'll
stocked with high grade beef cows,
from which were produced the feeding
cattle that were subsequently fattened
10 furnish a profitable outlet for the
large acreages of corn grown. This
was when land and corn were cheap.
AS land became more valuable and
corn was used for other purposes than
making meat it was found that there
was but small profit, If any, in keep
Ing COW year for the beef calf she
would produce. During this transition
period extensive breeding herds were
formed on the western ranges. The
breeding of feeding cattle as COM
mon practice On high priced lands has
passed at least temporarily. The sup
ply Of feeding cattle has COME mofe
and more largely from localities where
land is cheaper; Range bred feeding
cattle are becoming yedrIy larger fac
tor In corn belt feed lots.-IllInols Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
SHEEN soILNG HORSES
Change Should Be Made Gradually ~
Avoid Digestive TroubIes

Avoid Digestive Troubles.
The practice OF green soillng horses
on the farm during the spring and
summer seasons is attended with two
great advantages-it helps to keep the
horses In healthy condition, and II
effects saving In the cost OF keep.
The sappy and laxative character Of
green meat of all kinds when cut in
sufficiently young state renders It ex-
ceedingly wholesome for horses by rea-
Eon of the cooling and refreshing ef.
feet which It has upon the system.
The fact that the feeding of large
quantities of green stuff is not com
patible with hard condition In horses
does not in any way detract from the
value and usefulness of green soillng
Farm horses, because the latter can
well be kept In a sufficiently efficient
condition for the work they are called
upon to perform on a diet consisting
largely of green meat, provided that
they at the same time receive an ade-
quate allowance of grain.
When beginning to green soil the
team horses, the change In their diet
must be effected In a gradual manner.
A sudden and abrupt change from the
dry fodder of the winter diet to green
meat is very liable to give rise to d.
gestlve troubles and to attacks of collie,
which occasionally terminate In ia
tai manner. 'F
Only small quantities of green meat
should be fed to the horses during the
hrst days when green soiling is com
menced, while 1t is also a useful plan
to cut up the green meat in the chaff
gutter along with some straw. The
daily allowance of green meat should
be gradually Increased day by day, the
allowance of dry fodder being at the
same time correspondingly reduced.
AT the end of about two weeks a full
allowance of grass forage can be given
to the horses, as by this time they will
have become well accustomed to the
changed diet 1t is then no longer nee
essary to mix the green meat with
straws but this mode of feeding the
green meat Is followed on some farms
throughout the summer.
When they are being green solled, it
is advisable to feed some dry fodder TO
the horses besides their allowance of
grain, as this will tend to keep them
In good working condition. The al
fowance of dry fodder need only be
small and should consist partly of hay
and partly of chop.-W. II. Gilbert in
American Cultivator.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

box vii answer instead Of the cover
10 keep out dirt
Never leave a borse tied with his
head to the wind.
Keep an empty salt sack In the sta
bic, rub the driving horse with 1t every
day and see how bis coat will gisten-
When horse Is overheated or tired,
give him only few swallows Of wa
ter. Within an hour you can give him
his ill.
Often collie and Indigestion are caus-
ed by poor teeth. Better have your
hotse's mouth examined II he Is trou.
bled in this way.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
IN THE ORCHARD.
a Great Annual Waste From Cutting
Down Fruit Trees.

Down Fruit Trees.
There is great annual waste
throughout the country from the cut
ting down of fruit trees, according to
Iowa Homestead. Trees that from
some cause have convinced their own
er that they are useless cumberers OF
the soil are cut down without hesita-
ton, though sometimes with regret for
the time and money wasted.
Pause and Reflect.
1t may be that the tree has proved
untrue to name and produces worthless
or at least inferior fruit. 1t may be
some new kind that was expected to
surpass the old kinds and, as often
happens, proved inferior to them. 1t
may be that 1t has stood for number
of years without bearing, and its own
er believes 1t barren. 1t may be that
the scale has infested 1t, that some Of
Its limbs have died and that 1t is
thought to be doomed. No matter
which one OF these reasons may be in
duencing you to apply the ak, ask you
to stop and reflect before you make
your action irremedlable.
Every Tree Has a Value.
Every tree has value; If the fruit
be utterly worthless the tree neverthe-
less represents an expenditure of time
and money. II It was bought of nurs-
cry there y the first c9st 9t It. Next
there Is the labor of setting 1t, then the
cost of cultivating and pruning and
caring for 1t, and, lastly, there is the
use OF the ground it has occupied for
maybe dozen years. ~''-~ ''>''a
All these elements of cost should be
considered. They will usually amount
to at least $40 and often S25. Pause,
then, before you destroy your own and
natures work forever and ask yourself
If there is not some way to avoid such
an extreme measure. There is often
way to redeem such trees, and that
Is by grating upon them the scons of
Some other tree. Grating is not very
and even if you have never
attempted it, you should not be afraid
"
ton, as the scion should be cut Lefore
the buds swell in the spring.
Budding In Summer.
Budding In late summer may be sub
stituted for grating. 1t is, however,
truly remarkable how soon a grated |
tree will form a new top and bear new
fruit. If 1t has happened that the tree
has been condemned for not bearing,
1t is almost certain that Its barrenness
has been occasioned by too rapid
growth in too rich a soil. If this appears
10 be the case, then there Is a remedy
n glrdling the trunk. Along In May
when the tree Is growing rapidly tear
'n strips of bark a foot or so long all
lround the tree, leaving only about a
bird of it undlsturbed in alternate sec
ions. This will usually check the
growth and throw the tree into fruitage
he next year.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
CORN ROOT APHlS.
Treatment of Seed Corn That Protes,s
the Young Plants.

tne Young Plants.
In view of the Importance of practi-
cal measures for controlling the corn
root aphis, DR.. s. A. Forbas, Illinois
state entomologist, prefaced his adj
dress at the Quincy meeting of the
state farmers institute by brief
synopsis of the experimental work OF
his office on this insect last year, and
described treatment Of seed corn
which he had found surprisingly effect
I've as q protection of the young corn
plant against this insect His expert
ments showed an increased Weld of 81
per cent In number Of ears borne by
plots OF corn grown from seed treated
In the manner described, as compared
with adjacent plots planted with un-
treated seed. AS both stalks and ears
were visibly much larger and better in
the experimental plots than In the
check. the actual difference In yield
must have Appropriated 80 per cent.
but conditions for which the office was
not responsible prevented a final COM
parison Of the total product Of these
plots.
The Remedy.
The substance found most effective
for the treatment of seed corn WINS
a mixture of oil of lemon and wood al
cohol. TO one gallon of wood alcohol
add pint of oil of lemon and sprinkle
and thoroughly stir three fluid ounces
That Is to say, six tabespoonfuls-of
this mixture into each gallon of corn
shortly before planting, making sure
that the fluid is equally distributed and
that each kernel Of corn has its proper
snare. a thorough stirring after the |
application of the mixture Is all that is
necessary.
Tho Cornfied Ant.
The odor of this compound, which
Will last for weeks In the ground. Is
extremely offensive to the cornfield
ants, and these insects will not enter
corn hills as long as 1t continues. As
the root lice cannot get access to the
corn or maintain themselves there ex-
cept by the aid of the ants. the hills
remain virtually free from both In
sects for at least six weeks.
The wood alcohol should not cost
above 81 a gallon or the oil of lemon
more than 50 a pint. The above
amount of the mixture will be sufa-
cient to treat the seed for forty-five
acres, making cost for materials of
less than 10 cents per acre. Care
should be taken to buy these sub
stances from thoroughly reliable drug
gists. the oil of lemon especially being
subject to adulteration. If the mix
ture Is not entirely clear when shaken
up, the materials are impure.
An Experimental Strip.
Every farmer was earnestly advised
by DIR. Forbes to. plant at least an ex-
pertinent strip fifteen or twenty rows
wide through his cornfield and to COM
pare the growth and yield, particularly
Of the central part of this strip, with
those Of the rows beside It, states Or
ange Judd Farmer. This will be espe- [
cially desirable If corn is grown on !
ground In that crop last year, and more
so If the field was heavily infested ,
with ants. Even corn planted after
some other crop may be probably
treated In this way, since 1t is liable
to become infested by winged root lice !
early In the season and may be badly
damaged before the summer is over
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
" ~
~ ~ =
Thinnina Of Garden crops.

Thinning of garden crops, such as
oeets, carrots, onions. lettuce, parsnips
cts, should be done as early as practi-
cable. The removal Of surplus plants
Is Just as necessary as the removal of
weeds. Tree fruit should also be thin
ned out severely.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12


Rev. Gust Bengston will preach in
the M. E, church next Sunday, June
IA, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. ]. D. Jolly and children arrived
from Seattle Friday evening for a visit
with old friends.
Wagon For Sale: Good as new g.
inch half truck. c. A. Carlson, tele-
phone office, Troy. sO-2t
Henry Erickson returned SUNDAY
from Moscow, where he has been visi.
ing friends the last week.
Family Of four wants a girl to do
house work. "a per week. Address
Mrs. D. E. Tower, Pullman, Wash.
F. M. Green left Sunday for Twin
Falls, where he went as delegate to
the grand lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
Peter Smith and Mrs. Geigerich and
son, OF Canton, Mo-, are visiting DR.
Worthington. They are on their wav
to San Francisco.
VIM. Crowley and family, of Moscow.
were visiting relatives in TROY this
week. They will go to Seattle, where
they expect to locate.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12
Warm Soil For EaopIant..

Elephants require a warm season.
soil and location. They will thrive in
almost clear manure and Will not give
satisfaction If planted in soil not ex-
cessively rich. Set in rows two feet
apart, plants fifteen to eigh zen inches
In the row.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-12

FOR Sale-Choice Bundle Hay.
. :: John Puntenney, Little Bear Ridge.
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-18

smile coming down Fort street. yester-
dav was discovered to be hiding the
athletic form Of Mon Yin. -,
Mon was stopped and querled WIN
regard to the Punahous and what they
could do against the muehly-muscledl
Males. owe played a good game iasC
week. didn't we?'' asked Mon. sure
YOU did" 'rWell, just watch US TINS
time, we are going to do about ten
times better
The iollv little center forward also
volunteered the information that
Clement Akina would be in the lineup
at fullback and he guessed it would
be grand addition to the team
The Diamond Heads will have an,
other hard fight, as they are matched "a
with the Young Men, and they VIII
have to buck up considerably if they
are to make win of it. Again the
situation has endless possibilities at,
tached to it, The Punahous had JUST
| enough taste of success to make them
eager for more, and there is no know
| ing what may happen when that nee
| forward line of theirs gets moving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-18
MEETING THIS
AFTERNOON
Sportsmen to Select Committee
on Athletic Events at the
Roof Garden.

The big meeting to select commit
tee of management on walking and
other public athletic events will be
held in the Young Hotel roof garden
at SIS this afternoon. Everybody
who is interested in this movement is
requested to be there, so that the
committee may be absolutely repre-
sentative.
The most prominent sportsmen in
town have signifed their intention OF
being there, and it is desired that the
gathering shall be as large as possible
so that possible entries in future
events shall have no kick coming.
Many suggestions are all ready to
be made: some of them are Impossible,
and some need only little trimming
to make them very effective. The
only yav to allow everybody to have a
| saw and tell what he thinks Is the
best way to run things, is to have a
meeting and elect representatives from
the different classes of idea holders
! and then let them do the talking and
! the arranging.
The idea of having this meeting has
been Endorsed on all sides, and the
principal comment seems to be, "The
sooner the better" All those who
have had anything to say on the sub
iect have been strong on the point
brought out in the Advertiser yester
dav that these events must be KEEP
open TO large number. They mus
not be narrowed down to the few, o.
interest will soon lag and the move
ment will peter out.
By arranging series of events. al
Of which can be taken part in wlthou
too much physical preparation AM
without undue expense; by changing
/ the dope all the time and thus keen
ing interest aroused, and by having al
arrangements made in good time am
seeing that things run smoothly, :"
ought to be able to have a very nm
series of sporting events, to the glor1
fcation of the Hawaiian Islands an
the betterment of the health OF tn
, community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-18
PRIZES CHOSEN
BY WALKERS

correspondent writes to say that
he and several other contestants IN
Sundays event would like to have the
complete list of walkers published,
with the prizes which they chose. The
following is the complete list, but Is
not divided into classes, nor is 1t IN
order Of finishing.
I s. H. Webb, W. Bergin's prize;
Frank Godfrey, Lovejoy & Co; Charlie
Lambert, Metropolitan Meat Market;
Otto Winkler. Peacock & Co.'s tirs5
prize; Dick Sullivan, Royal Annex
Cafe: H. M. Ayres, Honolulu Brewing
Co.; E. NJ. Cheatham, Peacock 20:
second prize; J. N. Densham, T. +. Nc,
Tighe & Co.; Dial Fahy, A. Carlo; BIZ
Huihui, Joe Francis collie pup; "
Henderson, NJ McInerny, Ltd; oscar
Lind. Union Grill; w. E. MeIlghe
Rash Co.; I. J. Hurd, Manufacturers
Shoe Co.; J. w. Fulton, Jack oclly;
Hang Chack. John A. Monez; sam
Hon Fitzpatrick Bros; G. J. Bolsse
p I, Waldron; R. Duvauchelle, st: Z
Savres: Robert Ingersoll, Frank frelGa'
and T A. Mccormack chose from nj
A Gunst. Palm Cafe and Hackfeld q
"a other competitors were Joe Per
reira, Jim Pollock, J. J. Kaulla;J. 7
Monaghan, w. F. Forbes, ). f. DaVl
and Auguste Kaibe. 80
The times, as already explained ar az
not very complete nor exact, as en-
Judges were swamped by the suddel
arrival of the tailenders in punch
The only thing that is certain IS ina
all the aforementioned put up gran
walk and came in very close TO III
last nriZeWinner.