davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
Too Much Opposition.

Easy to buy, easy to try, the best,
wholesome, appetizing breakfast, is
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

The Rome newspapers comment favor
ably on the scheme for the erection in
that city of q monument to Shakespeare.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

The messages of the Presidents are
usually composites constructed by the sew
eral cabinet officers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

There is a smaller amount of waste
matter in the cultivated apple thar n
most other foods.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

A fund of S3O.OeO has been completed
for the erection of a memorial to the late
Prof. Shaler of Harvard university.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

Egypt has a great number OF small
landowners, over 100000 persons being
the proprietors of the land they occupy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

The United States weather bureau en-
ploys LOO trained observers at $50 sta,
TONS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

The government of Persia has recently
stopped all importation of Scriptures ia
fho parsian languanA-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

Frank w. Bittner Of Lebanon, Pa, is
a member of eighteen fraternal and be-
nevolent orders.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

Perambulating BARRIERS shaving custom
ers in the street are no unusual sight in
lhe side streets of Manila.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

The Crystal Pslaco accommodates more
people than any other building in the
world. 1t will hold 100000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

Peter l. of Servia is credited with be-
Ing the most intellectual monarch that
country ever had.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

1t is estimated that some $1,000. O0O,-
600 worth of gold has been found during
the last ten years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
The Villain:

Within a mile of johannesburg build
ing contracts to the amount of over S1O..
100000 are being carried out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

The Sultan of Turkey employs fifteen
secretaries, whose duty it is to transists
foreign books for MS delectation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

The Southern States are producing half
the lumber cut in Amer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

Hall Caine, the novelist, is a biblical
scholar as we'll as literary genius.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
WIDOW DIES OF GRIEF.
Mrs. Clifton Gardner Survives He
Husband Only Three Weeks.

Mrs. Clifton Gardner, 90 years old. anc
the first white child born in Berrier
county. Michigan, died of grief in SoItl
Bend, broken-hearted over the loss of tei
husband, who died three weeks ago, af.
te- fifty-6ve years of welded life. She
was known throughout that part of the
county as a woman who never had @
lamp in her house and who always de
pended on candles for light.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

Throughout the world about 3 per cent
of people gain their living directly from
the sea.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
Then the Fireworks.

81 had call from Mrs. Multiplunks
yesterday"
"Yes?"
"Yes"
81 heard she was going in for slum-
ming."-Houston Post
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
Only One .BRoMo aUINrNE,

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Looh
World over to Cure q Colo in One day. 25c
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles In to IA days or money refunded.
-s,slc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
RUBBER STAMPS.

RUBBER STAMPS.
All kinds Of Rubber Stamps Made to Order.
Self mixing Daters--something new. Ink and
hiking Pads. Send for Catalogue 20 Lock Box
zig. Port Wayne. Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

When writing to Advertisers please say yos
saw the Advertisement IN this paper
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
Discharged Because. Doctors COuIt
MT Cnre

Levi p. Brockway, S. Second avenue.
Annkn. Mimi. SAYS. AFTER lying for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
BentOn'S IncOmpetency


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The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
A FARM FED CROP.
Less Mutton Made In Big Feed Plants
This Winter.

A larger proportion of this winters
mutton supply will be made on the
farm and less in the big feed lot than
ever before. Expensive plants are ~
Ing idle all over the country. and own
ers are puzzled to find a profitable use
for them. 1t is n logical development
of an era of expensive production.
Making mutton In wholesale fashion
necessitates cheap feeding stock, cheap
feed and cheap labor.
Around Chicago are half a dozen
huge feeding plants, representing an
Investment aggregating more than a
million dollars, that have been taxed
to full capacity in recent years, but
have been full of vacant space this
winter, At Winona, Mimi, a noted
feeding point, only a few thousand
head have been put ON. Around st.
Paul and Minneapolis the winters out
put will suggest the early extinction
Of a once flourishing industry in that
locality, while southern Michigan is
dotted with huge feeding barns now
without occupants other than rats
Farseeing feeders concluded last fall
not to court financial determination by
filling up with high priced stock in the
face of an unprecedented feed bill.
But the big feed lot turned out good
mutton, and the new era is regretted
Dy killers. When band of lambs |
'ame from one Of the big feed lots
Killers knew they were getting an ar
ttcle of standard quality and could
sven approximate the fill. This en-
ibled them to buy sheep and lambs by
the trainload on the reputation of the
feeder. Now, with the bulk of supply
coming from farmers feed lots buyers
can take no such chances and dressing
results are uniformly lower Quality
Of the bulk of western muttons reach
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21

DR.. W. Ell. Dalrymple Of the Louisi
ana experiment station calls our at
tention to differences between cane
molasses and beet molasses for stock
feeding which are important, but not
generally understood. Beet molasses
contains large quantities of residual
salts, which produce various derange-
ments of the animals system if fed
freely or long On the other hand,
cane molasses does not contain these
elements In sufficient quantities to In
jure the animals health. In fact, Its
effect Is quite the reverse, as a rule.
Cane molasses can be fed far in ex-
cess of what any of our readers is like
ly to feed without the slightest dam
ger. DR.. Dalrymple reports that as
high as thirty pounds day have been
fed to horses without Ill effect and
that ON forty-seven plantations from
which he has heard the average Is
about ten pounds day per horse. AS
the feeding of molasses is extending
1t VIII be well for feeders to keep In
mind this important difference be-
tween the beet and the cane product.
National Stockman.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
SOUTHERN IDAHO IRRIGATED LAND CO.. LTD.

lacks shed room, which is essential to
good gains and In a season Of high
feed Is indisposed to put on finish, a
policy the big feeder usually pursued.
This seasons indications are that
farm feeding of sheep and lambs is be-
Ing transferred from Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana to Iowa and Missouri,
which are nearer the western range
and in position to get first action on
thin stock. Next year Michigan feed
ers propose to make a strenuous effort
to get slice of the movement, but at
present they are not lamenting the fact
that Missouri and Iowa outwitted them
In 1907 1t has been an expensive ex-
perience to feeders between the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri, concludes the
Breeders Gazette, Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
NEBRASKA'S
cow RACE.

There has always been plenty OF In
terest In contests between fast horses.
At every state fair we are accustomed
to see the bleachers packed when there
is a trotting or running race on and
people will yell themselves hoarse to
urge on their favorite horse. 1t seems
to me we might take little more In
terest In contest of more substan-
tial nature-for example, the contest
between two humble cows. Certainly
II cannot be denied that the records
made by cows are of more real prac-
teal benefit to mankind than the rec
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
better comparison to show each cows
record ut the end of 105 days:
Natures Feed.

Nature has provided In the whole
grain good proportions of the pure nu-
trlents, usually associated with the
crude fiber in such way as to make 1t
a difficult matter to cause injury even
from careless methods of feeding,
while the manufactures, on the other
hand, removes more or less of one of
these nutrients. which therefore dis
turbs the proportions of the constitu-
ents. and the resultant feed. decidedly
unbalanced, must be used more careful
~ and with other products If equally
good results are to be obtained DR.
Voorhees,, New Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
Roots For the Brood Sow,

Roots may be sliced or pulped and
mixed with the grain or may be given
whole as a noon feed to the brood
SOW. Some care must be used in feed
Ing roots as they are laxative In eff
feet and IL fed in excessive amounts
may bring about profuse action of the
bowels. Some eastern farmers rec
ommend the use of silage. If neither
Is available, clover or alfalfa hay,
sheaf oats or corn fodder may supply
the bulky requirement of the ration
with good results. Charcoal, ashes
and salt should be accessible at all
times.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
in units of months:

Roxanna Parthenea will be MIXED
by mixer the coming year. She was
MIXED by the machine last year also.
She was born April 2, 1899, and her
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21


lShe entered the 365 day Nebraska cow
race Aug. H. 1907, and her opponent Is
Roxanna Partheneal
us be practical and attempt to get a
little pleasure out of the contest be-
tween two cows.
The cows that have made entry in
this contest are of the Holstein breed.
Their names are Roxanna Parthenea
and Katy Gerben. belonging to the
Nebraska experiment station, and. hav-
ing spent several years at this instltu-
ton, they already have some records
to their credit.
Katy Gerben will be MIXED by hand
during the year. She has always been
MIXED by hand and therefore will not
be changed to the machine. She was
born Dec. 7, 1902, and her records are
as follows:
Milk. Av test Fat. Butter
Pounds. Per cent. Pounds. Pounds
l&5..... l0,9616 3.54 1886 1916 As
l9O6..... 1854 1874 GOA 1855
Her last calf was dropped Aug. 10,
1907, and the following record is given
in units of months:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21

Cotton seed and cottonseed meal are
very rich in protein, which makes them
desirable feeds to mix with the rough
forage crops. When fed intelligently
there are no feeds that will give bet
ter returns than cotton seed and cotton
seed meal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
A NEGLECTED. POINT.
The Essential Timely Variation In the
Dairy Cows Ration

Dairy Cows Ration.
By HUGH G. VAN PELT before Ohio
Live Stock Breeders association.
Not long since the successful feed
er of the dairy herd was one who could
extract from the COW the greatest
amount of milk and butter fat in a Ger.
tain short period of time, usually q
seven day period. II by skill and In.
genuity the COW could be induced to
produce from twenty to forty pounds
of butter in weeks time, the reputa-
ton of the feeder was assured.
Little thought was given to the
amount and cost of food consumed to
| produce the required results, and little
consideration was given to the future
usefulness of the COW. Many COW
with large record was forced to the
limit of her productive capacity for a
short period of time with great
amount of food, which she could stand
for short time only. and came out of
the test much the worse for it and new
er able to return profit to her owner
afterward. In other words, her future
usefulness had been ruined for the
sake of a record given without judg-
ment.
At Different Periods of Milking.
The ration will be found to differ
with different cows and the same COW
at different periods of lactation. For
instance, when the COW freshens. if
her care and management have been
OF the proper sort, she will be In a
fleshy and strong condition. The OBJ
1ect of the feeder at this point should
be to so formulate or balance the ra-
ton as to stimulate an increasing yield
for the first thirty days at the expense
or the fat laid up on and in the body.
converting 1t into milk and butter fat.
BY so doing the cost of production is
lessened and the working proclivities
of the COW stimulated to the extent
that the feeder gains control of the
workings of the COW.
Now, as the feeder closely observes
his charge from day to day, he will
note that the fat is disappearing from
the ribs and back of the COW; the
beefy appearance is giving way to
the true dairy type; the COW is work
ing at her best. If the ration Is not
changed she will overtax herself, be-
come poor and weak. Then persist |
ency Is sacrificed. But the careful feed
er will not permit his charges to be-
come so weakened.
When the climax of her production
has been reached the ration will be
in accordance with the condi-
ton of the COW. Sufficient carbohy-
drates will be Incorporated in the ra-
ton to retain strong vigorous con-
sttution, and enough protein will be
found In the ration to stimulate and re-.
tain the greatest production of milk
and butter fat.
A Pronounced Example.
Thus we plainly see that upon the
character Of the ration from time to
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21

IF YOU HAVE PIECE OF REAL ESTATE
THAT YOU WANT TO SELL LIST 1T
WITH US. EXCURSION RATES FROM THE
EAST ARE NOW ON, AND WE HAVE
I'VE PURCHASERS; hence, WE BELIEVE WE
CAN EFFECT SALE FOR YOU QUICKER
THAN ANY OTHER PERSON OR PERSONS
IN THE BUSINESS. OUR METHODS ARE
OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD. AND WE So
LICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. GIVE US TRIAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
Coburn's Alfalfa Don'ts.
[ SOW old alfalfa seed.

UUH SOW UIu UIIUIId Sttu,
Don't SOW any nurse crop.
Don't sow on freshly plowed land
no matter how carefully prepared
Don't SOW less than twenty-five
pounds per acre, one-half each way.
Don't sow twenty-five acres at first;
sow five
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
CRANDVIEW LAND & IRRIGATION
COMPANY

The Gandiew Land Irrigation Company along great Snake Ruer
at altitude
2oO miners inches Of $500
tale land IN the entire Vest having ercino ana other
section Of country the ao The spring
~ees cartier and the waer continues equally
IN the fall the
and blossoms elsewhere the
crop Of fruit uar the around deop
three weets earlier than other Southern gvq
grover the advantage Of the high prices that obtain
ton NTH California berries Melons of all knd
the highest dge Of perfection and quality AU other crops grown
can be there especially alfalfa Which ye Average
tons to the English Ualnus grown SUCCESSFULLY
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
For Succulence.

Pigs need q great deal of wafer
That is one reason why roots are s'
valuable for winter food,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21

Roxanna having completed but 1903
days to Katy's 1856, 1t would give
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21

time depends the work of the COW in
charge. The most pronounced exam
pie Of this may be cited in Blossom Of
Florence, one of the cows that partici-
pated in the ST. Louis COW demonstra-
ton and is now with all her powers
intact and the better off for the work
she did while at st. Louis. On the
one hundred and eighty-seventh day
after parturition she produced 289
pounds of butter, which was her great
est days yield, and during the last
week Of the St Louis test she produced
seventeen pounds fourteen ounces of
butter after being in milk over six
months. Her ration was changed from
time to time to answer the needs of
her body so that persistency was re-
tanned and heavy production stimulated.
All young horses are more or less
subject to lampass, or hampers, which
is nothing but Inflammation of the
gums. Bleed or scarify the gums.
Never burn, for it adds to the disease
of the teeth After bleeding or scarf
flying rub the gums well with salt and
feed bran mash, so as to keep the
bowels loose for q time.-Russell.
Rubbed Name.
Where horse has rubbed out part
Of its name mixture of flowers Of
sulphur and raw linseed oil applied
throa or Io will nj
times cause it to grow again. Keep
the places clean by washing with wa
ter. The horse may be getting too
much grain and too little exercise. A
bran mash occasionally will be good.
Treatment For Founder.
Ii the foundered animal be shod, re-
move the shoes, soak the feet in hot
water, then apply hot poultices. Keep
the poultices hot by pouring on hot
water every hour. Boiled turnips,
bran or cornmeal and hot water make
good poultice. Give drench of pint
OF raw linseed oil and give In drink
Ing water one ounce of nitrate of pot
ash every four hours as long as the
49, VI AZ WV iVi dCSl teS tIlu the pulse
full and strong Place the animal in
a comfortable box stall with good bed
ding and induce him to lie down.-Dr.
j. G. Roberts.
After narrowing. -
When the afterbirth is passed II
should be removed at once and burn-
ed or buried. There is good reason to
oelleve that the eating of the after
olrth is often the beginningrof t.
i OF eating theA pigs that Is sCSts O. 4s'
some with some s0wg.
TubercuIi1 Tests.
DR.. s. H. Guilliand some time ago
stated in paper read before the Amer
can Veterinary society that in series
VI experiments with 65S cows none of
he healthy animals showed any de-
rease In the amount of milk 1t gave
N account Of the test. and dairymen
hould not fear to have their cows
ested, for only the affected cattle
you'd produce less milk on account Of
he test.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-21
records made at the station are as fol-

The following will show her record
up to Jan. /, beginning Sept. 10. She
dropped her last calf Sept II, 1897:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-13
SHIPPED IA CARS CHERRIES.
Grand Ronde Crop Is Unusually
Heavy This Season.

Before the present week is ended
the cherry harvest will be over, says
the La Grande Observer. Already
some of the busiest shippers of the
season are in a position to view the
end of the cherry season.
E. 2. Carbine, one of the most ex-
tensive shippers of this end of the
valley this year, is today sending out
two carloads Of cherries from Cove.
Two more cars will be shipped and
then the cherry season, as far as Mr..
Carbine is concerned, will be at an
end.
His total shipments for the season
will amount to IA carloads, which is
two more than his original plans
called for.
Mr.. Carbine and the other shippers
of the valley have been unable to Sc
cure extra express cars and were
forced to use refrigerator freight
cars for the shipment. Shipments of
fruit from a center like the Grand
Ronde valley, can never be made
with the least possible degree of loss
as long as there is no way to pro-
cure prompt transportation of COM
modities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-13
Northwest Fair Dates.

Following is the list Of northwes
fair dates:
Belllngham, Wash, Aug. $3.50.
Big Timber, Mont, Aug. 2s-29.
Bozeman, Mont, Aug. 31-Sept 4
Everett, Wash, Sept. 1-5.
Scio, Ore, Sept. "a.
Roseburg, Ore, Sept. 2-5.
Pocatello Idaho, Sept. TO.
Eugene, Ore, Sept. 7-12.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 7-12.
Miles City. Mont, Sept. $40.
Dillon, Mont, Sept. ell.
Salem, Ore, Sept. 1919.
Centralia, Wash, Sept. 14-19
Glendive, Mont, Sept. 1917.
Missoula, Mont. Sept. 21-25.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 21-26.
Victoria, B. c., Sept. 1929.
Anaconda, Mont, Sept 1926.
Marshfleld, Ore, Aug. 1929.
Pendleton, Ore, Sept. ascot. 8.
North Yakima, Wash, Sept. g.
Oct. 8.
Helena, Mont, Sept. 2S-Oct. 8,
New Westminster, B. c., Sept. 29-
Oct. 3.
Spokane, Wash, Oct. 5-10.
Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. $40.
Davenport, Wash, Oct. S-11.
Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 1917.
Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. 1917.
Baker City, Ore, Oct. 1917.
Boise, Idaho, Oct. 1924.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-13
POLICE SCARED BY GHOSTS" :"
Three Chicago Detectives Flee From
n Haunted House.

Three detectives detailed to discov-
er the identity of "ghost" which has
been disturbing the occupants of a
house at Isl West 2Sd street, Chicago,
hurried from the residence when mys-
terious "rapplngs" and tables moving
were noticed, says Chicago item.
According to Miss Anna Gitrke, her
father died six months ago, leaving
the property to Mary Gitrke, his 12-
year-old daughter, When the terms
of the fathers will became known his
sons entered a strong objection to- its
provisions. The police say that before
the fathers body had been buried,
fight took place in the house and
that a lighted candle near the body
of the man was overturned.
The girl said that the family re.
mained in the house for four months,
but were unable to stand the strain
longer. The story of the GHOSTS"
spread through the neighborhood and
hundreds waited outside while the
policemen were on watch.
Detectives Krejci, Bait and Jung
bump of the Hindman street station,
reported at s o'clock in the evening
to Sergeant Thomas LOTUS that they
saw three clocks in the dining room
stop at o'clock, saw the table move
and heard rapplngs. They investigat-
ed, but could find no mechanical con-
trivances whatever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-13
BIG FLOUR MILL SOLD.
Island City Capitalists Buy Good
Property at Imbler.

property at lmDier.
One Of the largest deals in person.
al property, and one which has a
great bearing on the Industries of the
Grand Ronde valley, especially the
-four phase of it, was consummated
late Saturday evening at Imbler,
when corporation of financiers liv-
ing at Island City, purchased the Inn
bier Touring mill, owned by L. J..
McKennon and Jess Hindman, says
the La Grande Observer. The deal
called for a transfer of $4,000.
The Touring mill at Imbler has
been idle for the past year and a half,
but in a very short time now 1t is to
be run "a hours Of the day, the cor
poration known as the Imbler Flour
ing Mill company having decided to
operate the plant Immediately, and
keep it running until the close Of the
season.
The deal was occasioned by the
loss of the Pioneer FIGURING mill at
Island City recently.