davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
FEEDING THE cow.
en'aIi Grain Ration During the Sum-
mer Will Prove Profitable.

mer Will Prove Profitable.
The cows should be fed literally 1t
will be found profitable to feed small
grain ration during the summer. 1t
not only helps them to keep up the
flow Of milk. but they come into win
ter quarters in better condition. do not
dry up SO quickly and come out the
next spring able to do more work.
Much. however, depends on the COWS
and the feed.
It is claimed that this additional feed
in summer to the pasture is better for
the manure and, besides, gives superior
milk and more Of it.
An extensive dairyman says that for
twenty years his COWS have had dry
hay before them every time they were
put in to be MIXED. which was twice
day, and the pasture never was so good
but what those cows would eat some
of the dry hay.
This question of feeding grain or
hay in the summer time Is a very I'M
portant one. Professor Sanborn OF
New Hampshire some years ago made
the experiment and found that one
pound of hay was equivalent to one
pound of grain for feeding his cows
in the summer time on fresh pasture.
An old western dairyman once said
that the most slovenly way Of feeding
a COW is to let her go to pasture; that
she destroys more than She Will eat
and If man is using very much fine
pasture. especially ON high priced land,
he is using 1t to great disadvantage.
He said he could better afford to grow
a crop and feed it to the COW, SO there
would be no waste.
1t is important with silage and soil
Ing crops to feed some dry hay as we'll
as grain through the summer for the
effect that It has on the digestive tract.
A speaker before a dairymens asso-
citation said that some years back he
began feeding the cows grain In the
summer time and dry hay every time
they were being MIXED. He came to do
1t by having had lot OF background
up corn and oats mixed with bran
that he was feeding the cows. and
after he turned them out TO grass he
thought he would use up what feed he
had left. He noticed that the more
cornmeal there was In the mixture the
better the COWS liked It. They did not
seem to care for bran. probably as they
had plenty Of protein. The next year
he fed hay and cornmeal and oats and
had an increase of fifty pounds Of but
ter over the product OF the previous
year.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
Pics In the Orchard.

A writer In Rural New Yorker says
that before the Digs are turned on to
clover sod they should have nose rings,
not for the good Of the pig, but for
protection Of the sod 1t Is but little
trouble to insert the ready made wire
rings. which cost Is cents per 100, as
sorted sizes The nippers for placing
the rings cost 20 cents each. Place
ring In the nippers, and while the pig
is eating reach down and place the
opening in the ring over the gristle
part of the nose, close the nippers
quickly and the job is finished. We
have placed forty rings in their noses
within twenty minutes. When we
pasture pigs in the orchard we do not
ring them. We think it advantageous
to the tree and fruit to have the ground
rotted up thoroughly. We are inclined
to think this method is more beneficial
to plum than to peach trees, especially
in producing fruit Our plum trees de-
velop wood and a quantity Of choice
fruit, while the peach trees develop
wood and less fruit
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22

Geo. w. Sutherland and w. w.
Bryant was made. These men have
the business qualifications that are
necessary to handle the affairs of
the people, and their election will
mean a return to a better, safer
and more economical administra-
ton Of the peoples affairs-North-
port Republican.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
Tiger Talk.
Tiger, Wash, Oct. II, 1908.

Tiger, Wash, Oct. II, 1908.
II. S. Savage was a Newport Wis
itor this week.
A. F. Olmstead returned from a
business trip at Spokand on We'd
nesday of this week.
Claud Noodle is delivering goods
from the Tiger Emporium to the
patrons of the store west of the
divide.
Robert Cross is assisting Charles
Lucas pressing hay on the Noun
tainview ranch. Mr.. Lucas has a
large crop of fine tame hay that he
is pressing ready for shipping and
he is finding ready sale and at a
good price.
W. Y. Underwood was up from
Colyille several days recently to
visit with his son, S. l.. Underwood
C. X. Moffett returned from Kel-
logg, where he has been at work
the past summer.
Mrs. Florence Cross is visiting
with Mrs. Chas. Lucas for a short
time.
Nike Smouse returned Wednes-
dap from California, where he has
been in business for several years
Mr.. Smouse has sold his homestead
here and will go back to California
Recent developments have re-
vealed the fact that lone is to be
the metropolis of the Pend Oreille
valley. Well, that is all right.
We are glad to see our borders ex-
tended. 1t will make fine sub
urban addition to Tiger.
H. Schultz's little daughter was
taken with what they supposed to
be diphtheria, but after a medical
examination it was found to be
severe case of tonsilitis. She is
out of danger now
T. J, Honsinger was a Tiger Wis
itor today.
Nels Hanson was acting host at
the Yoder cottage during MIR. Yo-
der's absence at Newport the first
of the week.
Mrs. Wesley Wooding is at New
port caring for her boy, who shot
himself and is taking medical treat
ment. 1t was the old, old story.
He did not know it was loaded.
We have not had the pleasure to
be entertained at seeing the pro-
auctions Of Dukenheimerschmidt.
the German poet of South Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22

lie probably has the measles or
something.
A visit west of the divide to the
the beautiful homes of Chas. Good
sell, M. Savage, Robert Cross, A..
F. Olmsted and DR.. H. F. Hughes
fully demonstrates the fact that the
that these people have an eye for
business, as we'll as for taste and
financial success. May prosperity
attend these people in their ef-
forts for usefulness.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
Bryan

he talks in the morning and he talks in the
night.
He talks when he's wrong and he talks when
he's right:
He talks in the Office aud he talks in the hall,
He talks in the church and he talks at the ball,
He talks to the senate and talks to the house,
He talks to the people as poor common souse;
He talks to the press and he talks to the crowd,
HI talks and he talks with voice long and
loud;
Like an old clapper mill he'll sound to the end
And die disappointed for Office and friend?
John A. joyce in Baltimore American
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
A Promise Unfulfiied,

O. Henry. the we'll known story writ
er, once promised the editor of a mag
azine that he would deliver a short
story to him on the following Monday.
Several Mondays passed, but the muse
was refractory, and the story was not
forthcoming. At last the wrathful ed
itOr wrote this note:
My Dear o. Henry-If I do not receive
hat story from you by 1s O'Clock today I
am going to put on my heaviest soled
shoes come down to your house and kick
you downstairs. T always keep nv prom
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
y. s. Land Office at Spokane, Wash

DEPARTMENT
U. s. Land Office at Spokane, Wash
August s. 1908
Notice is hereby given that Harriet E. Class.
OF Spokane, Wash, who, on August 8, 1908
made timber entry No. 05l4. for Lot and So
NwA Nw4 swA of Section 2, Township
% n. r. 45 E. W. NJ, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver of the United States
Land Office, at Spokane, Wash, on the 9Th
day of november, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses: John B. Fee,
of White, Idaho; James W. Mulch and Charles
McCarty, OF Spirit Lake, Idaho; Charl. 5 w.
Lanpheie. Of Spokane, Wash.
$50 1922 Hal J. Cole. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
JOB PPINTING|Always the Same,
Neatly Done at
.THE MINERS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
r u a. Aook~

Department OF the Interior,
L. 5. Land Office, Spokane, Wash,
October 3. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that George Schmitt,
OF Penrith. Wash, who, on March 3, 1904. made
homestead entry No. 16077 l01l5l] for VIZ NE14
and Lot OF Sec. Sc, Twp. 81 ~, K. A E. w.. NJ,
has fled notice of intention to make final FIVE
year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described,
before Sidney ". Rogers. U. S Commissioner
for the Eastern District of Washington, at New
port, Wash, on the eth day OF December. 1905
Claimant names witnesses: Joseph
Buechel. OF Penrith Wash. Wilhelm Mitchell
OF Scotia, Wash Charles Hoppe of Penrth
Wash. John Jore, OF Scotia, Wash.
1918 Ills Hal J. COLE. Register. &.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-10-22
Against Township Organization


Under the proposed township Or
ganization system those townships
which lie in level country will
not need to expend much money
for roads, and those townships
which already have fairly good
roads will not need to be taxed
much for road maintenance. This
means that the settlers in distant
parts of the county, who have no
roads, or who have poor roads, will
have to bear the entire burden of
their building.
One township may be level and
the adjoining township rough and
rocky. A road must pass through
both, and the residents OF both use
the entire road. Yet the people
in the level township pay but little
to build their part of the road, for
the work is easy, while the people
in the other township have to pay
a high tax to build their part which
runs through rough country. The
people of both townships get the
use of the road, bu. the ones in the
favored locality pay but a small
part of the entire cost.
The outlying precincts must have
roads as we'll AS the thickly settled
portions. Outside settlers must
pay a high tax to build their own
roads to come to the towns, where
they spend their money. Yet the
average town will not need to be
taxed much for roads, for they al
ready have them.
Under present conditions the
county roads which are used by all
are paid for by all Under town.
ship organization one rancher may
be obliged to pay ten times the
amount of road tax paid by his
neighbor, simply owing to the
character of the land in this par
ticular township, yet everybody in
the county will be entitled to the
use of the road thus built.
In level country township or
ganization has proved beneficial.
In county like Stevens it would
throw the burden of road tax upon
the rancher. Taxes would be light
ened in the towns, but made
heavier in the country.--Examiner.
1t should be unnecessary to call
attention to the fact that a change
in the board of commissioners is
absolutely essential to the best
interests of the taxpayers and the
upbuilding of Stevens county. The
Importance of a change is so great
that one can hardly believe that
even a Democrat would hesitate
for one moment in casting his bal
lot for the two Republican aspi-
rants. In road work alone thou
sands Of dollars have been handed
out to supervisors until each
districts fund is depleted, and few
it any can show where even so per
cent OF the money was used for the
benefit of the people. The present
Democratic board has showed a
lack of business ability that has
indeed proved costly to the tax
paying public, and to continue
under Democratic rule would
mean financial ruin, further
depreciation of county warrants
and a block against progress. The
condition of affairs has been noted
for some time, and to change to a
more safe basis has been the aim of
the Republican party, and with
this end in view the selection Of
The oasis., 1908-05-23
CUAYMAS CLEANlNCS.

Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer; Lunches
The oasis., 1908-05-23

and the catch ;heir boat WAS load. ed down to the guards. lt was midnight when they returned home to Quay
 La Compania Industrial 2 Er- plotadora MaderOs of Guaymns, has just installed new ice plant with d daily capacity of twenty tons of ice, which with the old plant yet in operation, gives daily capac' ity of thirty tons. A part of the new plant is great upright Prick ammonia compresslng engine ot POO h. D., that works at high speed almost as noise y as d watch. To the plant have been added rev eral cold storage chambers, one ot which will hold two carloads of keg beer, another with capacity of thirty dressed beeve". anu seve- ral smaller chambers. Saturday last one of the smaller ones con taned near POO large fish caught by party of ladies and gentlemen the preceding night. The beer cham Der is used by the Hermoslllo brewery agency, and the other large chamber by the Emp0cadOra of Hermo-ilo, which markets in Guaymas d part of it's product of frozen beef In he wood working department there have been made recently the office fixtures and counter for the new building of the Banco de Sonora, which are now installed and receiving the finish ing touches at the hands of the painters. The work l. all of fine quarter sawed oak and black Wa l. nut, and is very massive, but arlis tic and ornamental. In the fuun- dry department has been turned out recently some heavy castings for COmpania MetaIurgica ? Rtf"a- dora deL Pacifco at Fundlclnn. which were shipped to that point early in the present week.
The oasis., 1908-05-23
Notice.

Being a large stockholder in the National Consolidated Mining Conn pany and desiring to dispose of the same, 1 would like bids for same in blocks anywhere from ten thousand to one hundred thousand shares.
 5. +. JOHNSON,
 Mowry, A. T.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

Mir. c. s. Chase of Nogales, has been at Guaymas week or ten days past, for the benefit of a change of air and climate.
 Saturday last Mir. Aurelio Perez Pefia, editor of El Imparcial, re turned home from Aguas Calientes, where he had been to participate in the press association meeting of the Republic of Mexico.
 Doctor J. l.. Nicholson of No gales, who is now inspector of hospitals in the service of the Randolph railway lines in Arizona and Sonora, came in from Mazat- Ian Thursday of last week, and has been at Guaymas since that time.
 Pete Pellich, the we'll known Nogales painter, is at Guaymas engaged in painting the interior of the building for the Banco de Son ora, which is now nearly compIet- ed, and will rank as one of the fin est edifices on the west coast of Mexico.
 Doctor c. A. McKetchnie, of the hospital service of the Randolph lines, came up from San Bias last week. He expects to go to Mazat- Ian in charge of the company hos pital there. At one time Doctor McKetchnIe was at Mowry, in Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Mir. Francis NJ. Crocker, whose return to Guaymas from Nevada was noted in February, has charge of the lighterage and stevedoring business of Mr. c. A. Ross, who Is now he general manager of Conn pania Nariera del Pacifco Pacific Navigation Company. Mr. Ross has been in the City of Mexico on business for the company, and is now retur ing home to Guaymas via Tehuontapec and up the coast.
 The municipality of Guaymas has made recently V a revision in the ordinance licensing hacks and reg ulating their charges, under which have been put on number of very fine carriages with rubber tired wheels and drawn by good teams. The hacks are classified, there be- ing three grades: the first charging two dollars per hour; the second one dollar and half; and the third but one dollar-the old charge; and with short trips hay ing like differences. The third class includes the old style, in use before the change, which brought in the new ones.
 Friday evening of last week there went out into the gulf an ex- curslon party of ladies and gentle men, who took advantage of the bright light of the full moon for a pleasure trip on the water. They were Mir. and Mrs w. J Street, Mr. and Mrs. F c. Hatch. Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. R. F. Weymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, Mrs c. c Kingsley, Master Roy Davidson and Master Roy Weymouth. In the vicinity of Cape Haro lighthouse they threw out their lines, and were aston iShed at the way the fish bit Within a short time they caught about 200 covino, d very game fish,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-25

John Anderson finished his corn
husking Saturday and celebrated his
birthday dinner Sunday. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel And
erson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Winey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whey, Mr..
and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Samuel
Anderson and son, James, and Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Newton. John enter
tanned his friends with his fine graph.
aphone and his wife served fine din
ner.
Saturday evening occurred the
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Winey's china wedding. 1t was a
complete surprise as the anniversary
had passed by. The bride wore for
the ceremony the bridal dress of 20
years ago and flames McKim knew
just how to tie the knot properly for
twenty years more. After the cere-
mony the ladies serenaded them.
At midnight a lovely lap supper was
served and then the company sang at
the request of the bride. "God Be
With You Till We Meet Again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-25
The Empire Clothing Co.
N1cAHREN 6 I<1F7EuI Props


church and a splendid stock of clean
and moral books and magazines will
be put in. A number of books and
magazines have already been donated.
The furniture for the library has
been donated by the young men of
Kiron. This new acquisition to our
prosperous and progressing town is
greeted a hearty welcome, and the
influence of this worthy cause will
be for great deal of good. AS the
young people of the church have
started the same it will bear the
name of the Baptist Young People
Union Public Library. The following
board has been elected: President.
Rev. A. Lagerquist: vice president,
Florence Johnson; secretary. Alice
Sandberg; asst, secretary. Lillian
Engberg; treasurer, William j
Sandberg; directors, C. P. Lawrence
w. A. Garner. Edwin johnson ane
Mrs. F. A. Burrows. The librar,
will be open next week if the
plans of the board materialize. The
board is composed partly of mem
bers of the church and partly o
the business men Of the town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-25
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mrs. Tabitha Anderson visited her
sister. Mrs. Gene Brogden. Tuesday.
School begins at Goodrich No.
next Monday, Nov. Both. Miss Edna
Myers being the teacher.
U. S. Dunbar had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses.
Quite nuno4r Of our young peo-
pie have been taking advantage of
the fine weather by going to Denison
to the play held there this week.
Sam Anderson has begun to lose his
hogs with cholera.
Albert Whey marketed ko.c &.
day.
Mrs. Alma Prentice visited Sun
day with her friend. Mrs. Della Phil
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Montgomery
came up to attend his sisters china
wedding Saturday from Denison,
returning Sunday.
Miss Edith Montgomery of Denison
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Win
ely, this week.
Mrs. Sam Anderson was Denison
visitor Friday.
| Carl Whey is building fine cattle
shed. Darling & McKim are doing
the building
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink and
children drove over to their daughter,
Mrs. Roy Lee to spend Sunday with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Dunbar and
Mr.. E. r. Smell and Miss Virgil
Smell visited near Kiron Sunday at
Farley Spences'.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-25

it Inspired new hope. but also in the
matrimonial lines. Cupid has been.
It seems waiting to see the result of
the election and from his latest moves
in our midst he will eliminate his
work by bringing to the happy state
several couples.
Our townsman John G. Hoagland
has purchased the south eighty of his
fathers farm near Arthur. which
makes him nice farm of l60 acres
in that locality.
Amanda Michaelson returned home
Saturday morning from her three
weeks visit at the home of her sis
ter's in Akron, Iowa.
Jessie McVeigh of Odebolt spent
Friday last in and around Kiron.
For Postal Cards and large photos
of the New Baptist church go to
Clauson Bros.
August Linman spent several days
last week in Sioux City on the mark
ct looking over the offerings in feed
ing cattle. returning home Thursday
night with three loads for himself
and one load for his brother Victor
near Arthur.
Enoch Lingren and family from
near Arthur autoed to Kiron Friday
to do some trading. Well it does
beat all how the farmers are prosper
ing and surely they deserve it.
Kiron's merchants are preparing
for great holiday trade. They are
stocking up their stores with the
choicest and latest goods of depend
able qualities and which they intend
to move at as low figures as it is pos
: ;hle e ~. u ti-c444.
4 Mr.. A. Norelius and Hans Butler,
the two Old Kiron's respected pion-
GERS, went to Denison Thursday on
the noon passenger. returning Friday
morning. AS it has been some
eleven years ago since Mr.. Butler
saw Denison he found many re-
markable changes had taken place.
Alfred Larson went to Wall Lake
Saturday evening for an over Sunday
visit with his sister and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Morgan.
The meetings held by Evangelist
Chas. Croft have been we'll attended
and with good interests and has re
suited in much good both for edifica-
ton of the christian and the salvation
. of sinners. His brother. John, OF
Sioux City is expected here this week
to help him. and the meetings con-
tinues all week over Sunday. The
song service will be led by gooe
singer from Sioux City.
Kiron is to have what has long beer
needed and what will be of great
value and educational uplift to the
entire community a library. A fine
and suitable room has been arranged
for the same in the new Baptis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-25
K1RoN ITEMS

Chas. Dolk. who left Kiron on
Wednesday, Oct. A. for Brownsville,
Texas. where he went to investigate
the Chas. Palm death affair, being
sent by relatives here. who have spar
ed neither time nor money to get the
exact facts in the matter. Leaving
here on Wednesday noon he reached
his destination on Saturday night and
spent Sunday and Monday securing
informations and evidences which
proved to be exactly as was reported
in the Daily Herald published at
Brownsville and which account was
published in Review. The peculiar
wind and cloudburst storm in which
he was killed was only about mile
and half long and about one block
wide and the only building that was
demolished was the one in which Chas.
slept, and he was the only person kill
ed. Chas. had not moved on to his
place at the time and was staying
with a Mr.. Antzell, who was the
owner of the box house that was
demolished by the storm. The storm
struck the house little after mid
night and completely wrecked it and
Chas. was killed outright while Mr..
Antzell was knocked insensible, and
in coming to, called out to Palm. but
received no answer and upon looking
around saw Charlie in the debris and
water dead. The house was box
house l6x22 and nothing but splinters.
now mostly under water and mud is
to be seen of it. Dolk worked among
the debris and mud and water to re-
cover as much as possible of Palms
things and succeeded as far as is
known in finding his belongings with
the exception of his vest and watch
which were buried under the debris
and water and Dolk was unable to
find. He made careful investiga-
ton and interviewed all those who
had any dealings with Palm before
he died and who were in any way con-
nected in caring for him after his
death, and secured satisfactory evil
dence that all was in accordance with
the report sent to Kiron. Chas. had
quite trip travelling over $500 miles
and saw considerable country.
Alfred Nordholm writes from Hecla.
S. D., to relatives at Kiron that he
has just finished threshing his flax of
which he had some over fifty acres
getting S5S bushel. which is selling
at S1.26 per bushel. Alfred has done
we'll this summer in Dakota and his
numerous kiron friends are pleased
to learn of it. The Review keeps
him and his family posted on thu
Crawford county doings.
Martin johnson while in Onahs
last week traded his jackson auto
mobile in on a Deere corn shelter
The shelter arrived on Tuesday ant