davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

Editor w +. Knox of the 500 News
has our sympathy because of his home
being destroyed by fire last Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

The following is the apportionment
OF primary school money among the
counties Of the upper peninsula "a
officially reported The sums are APP
portioned on the basis Of ~ per child
~e2.ohool a,,a -@3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25
CLEARWATER

Fred Franklin of Elk City passed
through town Saturday to outside
points.
John Nealson is moving his house
from the south side of his place down
on Clear creek. Geo. Passfied is super
vising the job.
G. F. Mackey, who has been at
Hot Lake, Oregon for some time, re-
turned to Clearwater last Thursday.
w. A. Listers will lease their sta
ton at Corrall hill and move to their
ranch near here.
Mrs. r. M. Ruark is reported sick.
Mrs. F. A. Baker has gotten in hel
new spring hats.
Geo. Tinker, who, for the past year
has RIM the Clearwater livery stable
has retired from business and is NOV
ing over on the ranch on Middle
Fork.
Walter Brown and Miner Stewart
returned Tuesday from their fishing
trip on the Middle Fork, but with
little success.
Frank Powers Of Kooskia was il
Clearwater the first of the week.
w. B. Huston of Newsome is spend
ing few days in Clearwater.
The spring work which was discon
tinued on account of bad weather WA
started again Monday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25
WHITEBIRD

Spring time is here with the singing
of birds, warm sunshine, beautiful
flowers and gardens are being planted.
No serious sickness of our. knowledge
to interfer with the enjoyment of this
most enjoyable time of year.
Mr.. Thompson, the photographer,
has closed up his business here and
returned to Grangeville.
Mr.. Canaan, of Denver, lately
moved his family to this place. Mr..
Canaan friends are pleased to have
him return.
Mr.. Ryan of Joseph was down the
other day.
Herbert Brash is poorly with rheu-
matism this week. Herbert is a good
quiet, faithful boy and we hope his
illness will be brief.
f. r. Taylor is suffering with the
toothache, his face being badly swol-
len.
Mr.. Campbell, who has been in
town several days, has gone on to the
mines.
Mr.. Frederick has Just received a
good assortment Of fishing tackle.
Mr.. Zehner of Denver was here on
business a few days ago.
Mrs. Freeman was visiting up the
Salmon few days ago.
James Lennon was called away on
official duty several days ago
Mrs. Pitt and Mrs. Watson were
down from Joseph last week.
Mr.. Brace was in town the other
day on important business.
Albert Brash has not been feeling
very well for several days because Of
Iagrippe.
Brash Bros. purchased number of
swine from Mr.. Christensen short
time ago.
Mr.. Cummings was over recently
from his home on the Snake
Mr.. and Mrs M. G. Cone were in
from their ranch this week where they
have been for couple ofweeks putting
out crops.
Currier Bros, musicians, who were
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25
= Nelus Of Idaho County =

here the greater part OF last winter
and for several weeks at Lucille, have
gone further up the Salmon to work
on their claim.
The first Quarterly meeting services
of the M. f. Church were held here
last Saturday and Sunday, March 13
and 18th, Rev. Roberts of Grangeville
officiating. Attendance and interest
good. The church bnilding enterprise
is going on nicely.
Mr.. Holbrook's saw mill on the
Skookum chuck is doing good work.
Mr. and Mrs. Casebeer have re-
turned from Grangeville to make their
future home here. They will reside
in the house directly across the street
from the residence of Geo. Beahen.
The Ladies Aid met last week with
Mrs. Homer Newman.
Mrs. Dunham's daughter from Vol
mer was over to visit her mother on
the | tn.
Mr.. Ripleys family have moved
back to their farm on the Joseph.
They were down during the winter for
the benefit of the schools for their
children. Sorry to loose them.
Mr.. Webster has moved from town
to the Conklin place on Big Bend.
Orchard trimming and fence build
ing is important employment for many
at present.
f. A. Davis was over to the county
seat on the 18th.
M. Glategny is being visited by
friends from Colfax, Wash.
Mr.. McClain was down on business
from Joseph last week.
Mr.. Henley is clerking in the drug
store.
Mr.. Crooks was down shopping the
18th.
Col Duggan was down ON his min
ing property the 18th.
Mrs. Hilsely, who spent several
days visiting atDr. Foskett's, returned
home the 9th.
w. S. Greer has been visiting
! friends and spending few days with
his family here. He returned on The
18th TO his employment at higgins
We would have been pleased if ht
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25

Hot Lake, Ore, Monday, where she
goes for treatment at that famous
health resort.
Bob Walker came down from
Grangeville last Saturday and in COM
pany with S. Day spent Sunday up
river fishing. They had splendid luck,
landing a dozen large salmon and
plenty of small fish.
The Mountaineer has it, on what it
considers good authority, that crew
of railroad surveyors will invade this
section before very long. One more
job of surveying and then the Missoula
cutoff is a sure go.
Mr.. Mitchell, who has been con-
Quoting an electric light plant at
Whitebird for several years, was in
town this week looking over the field
with view to putting in plant here.
He was much pleased with the outlook
here and the encouragement he re-
ceived and will return in few weeks
to look more thoroughly into the mat
ter.
1t was so hot in Kooskia last Mon
day that two hogs dropped dead in
the street while being driven to the
weigh scales. Although driven only
a few rods, and weighing only about
100 pounds each, they couldn't
travel. 1t m ght have been a case of
sunstroke, but the hogbuyer has his
/ doubts about it.
Something happened over in the
Tahoe school district last week, in con-
sequence of which the school is closed.
The facts in the case are lacking at
this writing but according to all ac-
counts the school master and the trus-
tees are going to have it out, and may
result in warm legal battle.
Bob Mcclure, Bert Ferris and
Slade Taylor came up from Lewiston
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
fishing in the Middlefork. Like most
of the "spowts' who come up from the
Hub-to clean out the river-they
returned home with mighty few fish
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25
could have remained longer.

could nave remained longer.
Allen Bender and Mr.. Nelson were
down from their homes in Baker
Gulch last week looking after business
interests.
Mrs. Freidenrich was confined to
the house several days with the grip,
but we are glad to notice she is able
to attend to business again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25
KOOSKlA
(From Mountaineer.

Billy Wilson sold his ranch this
week to j. G. Rowton. The place is
located near Lorena and is one of the
best ranches on the river.
Jack Wills accompanied his wife to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25

Princess Flour contains all the gooc
part of the wheat and none Of the 9th
er part. 37t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25

the eet leaving the hands free to the Every
feature of time and labor saving device essential perfect
pillow is embodied in this gang and will stand hardest
strain while doing perfect work
The price is eight and you to have one
We can't describe them fully here at once for our
booklet telling all about Them look them over
We've got complete stock of the Disc Flows too if
that's what you
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25

There three essential features considered in
buying pow,-Eficiency, Durability and Cost
Now the EMERSON PLOWS combine all of these
material points nearly than any other plow the
market, therefore they are the pows you
Take the EMERSON FOOT LIFT GANG It's
built to perform the arduous work. and will
tasks entire satisfaction 1t manipulated entirely
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-22
A LAST ECHO
Of the Caleb Powers Case Heard
ia the Dismissal of Indict.
mentS at Frankfort.

So far as the Franklin Circuit
Court is concerned the last echo Of
the Caleb Powers case was heard In
Frankfort Tuesday, when indictments
against Dave Gushing, Howard NJ.
Benton and Mrs Jennie Gentry, &C.
cused of aiding and confederating
with Powers in securing testimony
were dismissed.
Mrs. Gentry lives in Lexington and
was accused OF acting as the mes
senger between Powesl and con-l
vets. The Indictment against Pow
ers in the same case was pardoned
by Governor Wilson.
Coincident with the visit Of for
mer Governor Durbin, Of Indiana,
to Frankfort Tuesday was the call
ing of the case of the Commonwealth
against w. S. Taylor, indicted for con
plicity in the assassination Of Gov
ernor Goebel.
Durbin was in the courtroom at
the time the case of the man whom
he protected for four years was call
ed. He was in Frankfort represent
ing the Federal surety company II
Indianapolis, surety for the General
Supply and Construction Company,
builders of the Capital.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-22
Wilbur

The series of meetings closed at
the Christian Church Sunday by
Rev. Soard, of Louisa and Rev. ].
N. stambaugh Of Johnson county.
Our Sunday school is still going on
and we have good attendance every
Sunday.
Our school closed here last Thurs
day. A. w. Osborn teacher. He
taught good school and we are
sorry to have him leave our COM
piunity.
The infant child of George Loar
has been quite sick for the past
week, but Is better now.
The little son Of Albert Estep died
last week of diphtheria. The grief
stricken parents have our sympathy.
b. n. Moore was in Louisa Mon
day and Tuesday. hs
DR.. H. H. Gambill, wife and son
Of Blaine attended church here Sat
urday night and Sunday
DR.. Stambaugh and wife of Beaver,
are visiting her parents. Mr.. ],
w. Elliott and wife Of this place.
Miss Pansy Osborn. of Cordell Wis
tied her grandparents here last
week. tS /.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-22

ern farmers for feeding horses With
favorable results. The grain ration
thus may be greatly reduced. Some
ether roughage, as earn or sorghum
stover or timothy, is ordinarily fed
with the pea-vine hay, The use Of
soy bean hay and hay made from
Yetch as feed from horses Is still
in the experimental stage in his
country. The latter when combined
with some of the cereal hays-oats
or wheat-seem to make an acceptable
roughage for horses.
Millet should not be fed to horses.
In concurrence with the observations
CT farmers the North Dakota Agrieul-
tural Experiment Station reports that
millet, when used rs the sole coarse
feed, is injurious to the horses;
First in producing an increased &C.
ton Of the kidneys; secondly, in
causing lameness and swelling Of
the joints; thirdly, in producing an
infusion of the blood into the joints;
fourthly, in destroying the texture
of the bone, rendering it softer and
less tenacious, so that traction causes
the ligaments and muscles 10 be
torn loose, ;"
The ratio existing between the con-
centrates and roughages fed may Va
ly widely, depending upon the SER
vice demanded of the horses and
their ages. Mature work stock" that
are to spend the winter in Idle
ness will get along very well with
a little or no grain If supplied with
an abundance of roughage nffording
some variety, Animals so wintered
should, of course, be fed grain sever
al weeks before the spring work Is
begun. Horses doing a small amount
of light work may be fed less grain
and more rough food. The ratio IT
concentrates to roughage in the IA
ton for horses doing moderate or
heavy farm work should be about IL;
that is, If twelve pounds of Grain is
fed, about the same number Of
pounds of roughage should be sup
piled ......
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-22
s1oO REWARD, ;lOO.

The readers Of this paper will
BE- pleased to learn that there is
at least oe dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure In all
its stages and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only pos
tive cure now known to the medl-
cal fraternity, Catarrh being o
constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Cat
arrh Cure is taken Internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
t...'t 9Th by building I'D The ronstitl-
tim and assisting nature in doing
IT'S work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that {. fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. 81
F. j. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-22
Here is Relief For Women.

II you have pains in the back, uri-
rary, bladder or kidney trouble, aud
want certain, pleasant herb cure
for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's
Australlan-Leaf. 1t is safe and new
or failing regulator. At druggists,
or by mail SOC, Semple package
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray
Co., Leroy, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-22
FARM NEWS. y


and gluten meal often to good ad-
vantage can be included in the ra-
ton. Molasses, when obtained at
a sufficiently low price, may be-
fed to horses. 1t is claimed for this
product that It adds to the palata-
hility and digestibility of food with
which it is mixed, in addition to be-
ing rich carbohydrate itself.
I When obtained at the low prices
for which molasses often sells, its use
will be found to lower the cost of
feeding horses. In North Carolina
and the Louisiana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Stations report favorably
Of the use of cotton seed meal MS a
part of the ration of the horse, While
the results obtained ut New Hamp-
shire Station and by a number Of
individuals are not favorable Tor cot
ton seed meal for this purpose,
The bulkier part of the ration for
horses, the roughage, may consist
entirely or partly of pasture, cnsilage,
roots and tubeys and hays.
On farms where pasture is abundant,
especially blue grass, idle horses
ore often maintained on grasses the
entire year with the possible ex-
ceptions Of a few winter months
and the work stock get their rough
age from the same source in the
summer. When idle and at night the
work horses are run on pasture, With
qualifications to suit the uses that
are made of the horses the above
practice seems to be a good one
The Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station obtained satisfactory
results from the use of corn silage
for horses and mules. BY gradually
increasing the amounts fed, as much
was finally given them as they
would eat, with hay and grain In
addition. ..... -. -.
To a limited extent roots and tu-
bers have been fed horses and
mules in America. However, very lit
tie data in regard to their use is
obtainable. The reports coming from
those who feed Cassava roots I'd
all classes Of live stock are very fla
vorable. .... .. ... ....
Hays made from various grasses
end legumes enter into the ration
Of every work horse.
Timothy hay is the kind most fire.
quently used throughout America.
Kaffir corn and sorghum stovers and
Bermuda have been proved to have
feeding value about equal to timo-
thy. Hays made from various ether
grasses make acceptable food mater
ials for horses, and ordinarily are
more nutritious than timothy Oats,
wheat and barley cut when the
grain Is in the milk stage make hays
that rank in digestible nutrients
with those made from redtop, Or
chard grass and tall cat grass, and If
properly handled are palatable.
A number of legume hays are fed
to horses, among them which are the
various clovers, alafalfa, cowpea-vine
hay, soy bean hay and vetch. Glover
and alfalfa hays are open TO the
objection Of being dusty which
condition may help to bring on
disease of the respiratory system,
known as heaves. 1t is also
claimed that these hays cause the
horse to sweat excessively. Howey-
er, bright alfalfa and clover hays
are fed to horses with satisfactory
results in various parts of the coup-
try, and with marked saving CT
concentrates. Sprinkling of the ha
with water before feeding will prevent
The dust from being inhaled. Cow
pea-yine hay is used by some South
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-22

AAO ASONS uSSu tOl hOLSSS lclll III
TO two general classes-co
and roughages. Each of these class
es includes large variety of diff
ferent materials. And the proper
tons and amounts in which they are
fed very widely. Therefore brief
discussion of horse feeding must
be general and suggestive rather
than specific and explicit.
The concentrate most widely used
and most popular is oats. The es4
TEEN in which oats are held is well
founded.
They are palatable, easily digest
ed by horses, they appear to give
horse spirit or mettle, and they
are the safest and one of the most
convenient of feeds. However, the
very high price of oats makes
them one of the most expensive
food materials, so many substitutes
are used Corn is the most common
substitute for oats. And the sue
cess that attends It's use by so
many farmers as well as a test made
by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, would seem to give corn
p place as a first class horse food
rather than that of substitute for
oats. The station referred to above
found that for a limited period Of
time and for mature horses, at any
rate corn is as good feed rs oats.
But it is generally considered that
corn is best as a horse food when us
ed in combination with oats tr
some heterogeneous concentrate, or
with a heterogeneous roughage
Barley may take the place of corn
in the horses ration. However, 1t
Is not as palatable, and is liable
TO produce digestive disorders Unless
boiled before being fed. The grain
Is also rendered more digestible by
crushing.
Kaffir corn has been successfully
used as a horse food. 1t has a
slightly smaller feeding value than
corn. 1t IS fed on the unthrashed
heads, and also when ground; the
latter method being preferable,
\
A number Of other grains are fed
&c horses, but only locally, by COM
paratively few farmers. Cowpeas, SOY
beans, Canada peas, rye, buckwheat,
and wheat are all used for feeding
horses, but only to limited extent
1t is probable that the seeds of the
three legumes mentioned above will
he used more extensively when their
culture becomes more general end
their merits better known. At pres
ent, however there is very little. data
in regard to their use as food for
horses in America; in Europe horse
beans are common feeding stuff for
horses. Rye, wheat and bucEwheat
are sometimes fed to horses. Rye
light be substituted for corn. al
though it is not as palatable. Good
quality wheat is generally too cost
ly to be fed. II makes an acceptable
feed, very similar in composition to
oats. Buckwheat, if fed to horses,
should be ground or soaked.
A number of by-products of differ
ent industries are fed 10 horses and
in many caes make ost acceptable
feeds when given in mixtures Ur
with some of the grains previously
discussed. Bran, middlings or shorts,
when fed with corr Cr with corn
and oats, or in various other COM
binations,, makes good horse iced,
Bran is laxative, which makes it e
specially valuable for broodmares and
not SO desirable for drivers. When
fed in large amounts it makes horses
sweat rather freely. Linseed meal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-22
Toledo, o

seld by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
situation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-01-22

Books, stationery, and all kinds
CT school supplies at conIeya
Store.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
The Rulina Passion.

His clothes said he was tramp.
but his brow was high and his man.
ner grand. Madam may | request
the favor of pair of your husbands
CASTOR trousers? These are somewhat
passe." This. with sweep of a tat
tered hat. brought results in the shape
of pair Of hubby's oldest. which
were just about two degrees better
than those the tramp was wearing.
After critical survey of his acquisi.
ton, instead Of the polite words OF
thanks the good woman was waiting
for. the tramp volunteered, with q
deep. long drawn sigh Of regret, Mad.
am. see your husband discards from
weakness."-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
Monksv and Goat

Monkeys are more renowned for mis-
chief than for kindness. but even mon
keys can be benevolent. NJ. MoutOn
records the dolngs Of one in Guade-
lOupe that surely seemed to merit that
reputation. This monkey had friend
In goat that went daily to the pas
ture. Every night the monkey would
pick out the burs and thorns, some
times to the number of 1000 or 5000,
from the goats fleece. In order that
the animal might lie down in peace.
On coming In from the pasture the
goat regularly went in search OF his
light handed friend and submitted him
self to the operation. Strange to say.
the tricky instincts Of the monkey re-
asserted themselves after the prlcks
were removed. He would tease the
poor goat numerically. plucking his
beard. poking him In the eyes and
pulling out his hairs. The goat bore
1t all with patience. perhaps regarding
1t as only fair price TO be paid for
the removal Of the thorns. London
Standard.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
To Transfer Printing.

Anything printed on paper with ord
nary printers ink can be transferred
to clean sheet Of paper In the follow
ing manner: Take three drains Of com
mon yellow soap and dissolve 1t In one
quart of hot water. When cool add
one and a half fluid ounces Of spirits
Of turpentine. Put all In bottle, cork
it and shake well together. Take o
sponge or soft brush and apply some
Of the solution to the printed surface
Let 1t soak for few minutes. Lay /;
face down upon the paper on which
the transfer is required and press boil
together evenly between the leaves
Of thick book placed under weights
In time varying from half minut,
to several hours. according to the new
ness Of the printed original, 1t will b.
transferred in reverse.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-13
PERFECT filters.
EsaI.s. vultures and Similar Birds
Are In This Glass.

II is fact that those ingenious ana
daring minds that devote themselves
70 the solution Of the problem OF AVA
tion have given no small part of their
preliminary study to considering tue
manner OF fight of birds.
A strange result Of this investigation
Is the conclusion, now generally lh-
dorsed. that, as a whole, the bird world
is not TO be regarded as perfect In It's
attainment Of flight. For instance II
is coutended by the best authorities
that all birds obliged continually To
Dap their wings-and in this category
NAV be mentioned sparrows, hnches'
thrushes, crows, etc,-are still In an
imperfect stage Of advancement
In the next class, as being degree
advanced. are put such birds as nj
geons, swallows, etc, which are ao'e
to dart ahead for space after they
have gained a good start by the vigor
Gus tapping OF their pinions
In the third class the birds that may
be said to be perfect hiers are the
eagles. vulmres. albatrosses and sim
liar big birds possessing the ability to
rise and fall and sway and soar In the
air indefinitely without a percepible
movement of their wings, 1t is. OF
course. known to every person OF an
observant turn that these big fowl are
able to soar into the air gradually I'M
til at last they disappear from the
eve Of the watcher it being almost
impossible to detect any movement be-
yond q slight occasional motion Of the
tail.-New York Tribune.