davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29

the United States public health and rnarr hospital
service of the Treasury Department charged by
with the supervision of biological products in
human medicine that service requested join
bureau Of animal industry in making the proposed in
vestigaton The work confded to Mo,.ler
and Rosenau
1t is evident their tests. which were carried
out In accordance with careful scientific methods
the recent outbreak of foot and mouth disease
caused by the propagation of vaccine virus which had
been contaminated with the virus Of foot and mouth
disease and that the contaminated strain of vaccine
originally came from foreign country where the
disease prevailed In of their tests Drs. Mohier
and Rosenau used animals which had vaccinated
and therefore immune to vaccnia or cowpox SO
that, in the infection of foot mouth disease
was present in the vaccine under suspicion
of that disease would be suppressed obscured
by those of yaccinia. BY this method means of
intraVenous incubation they able detect the
communicating infection when it might not otherwise
have been disclosed. In the light the evidence
seems probable that the New England outbreaks Of
1923 were due to the
Although the foot and mouth disease has been
eradicated after vigorous work by department and
bureau In cooperation with the authorities The
facts disclosed by this report that the country, 10
in constant danger of having this other conta
diseases of live stock introduced abroad in apte az
all the precautions that the department is able to take
under existing legislation
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29
A FAMOUS TRoTTER DEAD

jay Eye See, known the world over
as the first 2:10 trotter, died recently.
Jay Eye-See was born thirty one years
ago on the farm of Colonel Richard
West near Lexington, KY. He was
by Dictator, out Of Midnight. and was
a full brother to the famous Dexter,
2:17A.
Jay Eye-See received his pec,,iar
name from the initials of Jerolae /.
Case, who bought him from Colonel
West. The famous trotter died of old
age.
A hen owned by Joe Morris of Bes-
semer, Col, laid an egg recently which
weighed quarter of a pound.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29
Fore Handed Farmers
BY JOSEPH NEWMAN,
Illinois Dairymen's Association.

Silos should be built in time to take
care of the crops before frost comes,
and the thrifty farmer will build as
early as possible.
built round silo, 16 feet 4 inches
in diameter by 80 feet high, and placed
in it about seven acres of drilled corn
we'll cared, and three acres of hill corn
from the shock, all cut and blown
into the silo, mixed as it went in and
wet down well.
This made 125 tons of the best win
ter feed for dairy cows that ! ever
saw.
We started feeding it to fifty cows
and ten head of young stock on Dec. /,
and it was sufficient to last them until
March 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29

discarded by the n"re progressive
sheepmen.
However. as mutton product weth-
ers are desired in the hotels, restau-
rants, dining cars and steamships
where the heavier cuts may be used to
advantage.
Fime wethers must be highly devel-
oped in form, quality and condition and
weigh from 95 to 1876 pounds; however
wethers weighing 140 pounds ane even
more frequently grade as prime ii
Eli other conditions are right This
class of mutton is used for export, al
though there is some demand for it in
larger cities of this country.-W. G.
Coffey, Illinois Experiment Station.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29
PRACTICAL PIGEON HOUSE

This is pigeon house and flying pen
for SQUAD raising. The house is IL feet
wide and So feet long, divided into
three rooms 12x12 feet and an alleyway
four feet wide.
The nests somewhat resemble gro
Gerry shelving. The partitions are
about ten inches on the centers and the
shelves ten inches between all, and
movable to facilitate cleaning.
The flying pen is covered with
medium mesh chicken wire. Each pen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29
POULTRY YARD NOTES

Buttermilk ranks next to skim milk
In feeding value.
All of the elements in skim milk Srs
digestible and rich in bone and blood
making material.
Feed the hens plenty of good, bulky,
nutritious food made up of egg materi-
ais or fat forming materials, depend
ent on whether you wish them to lay
or to prepare them for market, but
avoid drugs
A clean poultry house puts money in
to the farmers or poultry raiser's
-~-i-At@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29
R0GE0W H1zssE

and corresponding part of the house
has room enough for sixty or sixty five
pairs of pigeons.
The house should be set up on posts
to keep out rats and mice, and the
walls should be shingle- sided. The
windows shown between the flying pen
and the nesting rooms have only one
glass in each place and need be only
one sash wide.
A house OF this size can be built for
about 5000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29

This device when properly adjusted
takes the greater part of the strain
from the top hinge. yet places no more
on the bottom one.
1t also helps to keep the gate closed,
as the wire is frightened as the gate is
thrown open.
The manner of setting the posts and
of hanging the gate need not be so
fully described, as most of the farmers
have their own way Of setting posts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29

The clevis and swivel bolt any black
smith can make. The wire is found
on nearly all farms. No. or No. IL
wire, galvanized two double, is suffi-
Gent to hold up any gate found on the
farm.
The swivel bolt which screws into
the post should be placed far enough
from the top hinge Of the gate so as to
be turned conveniently to take un TIE
slack in the wire. u
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29
DEFENDER. 1898

Poland China pig sold by John T.
Ridgway to Lukens s. Wolgamath
for $1,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29

Chickens are fond of sour milk, and
it IL a.and fa- thApa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-07-29

Sometimes we get plants from the
florist on which this pest has estab-
lished itself. and in this way other
plants in the collection become in
fected.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19

WHAT may be considered a
safe majority places Kootenai
county in the dry. column. The
TRIBUNE having contributed q
little toward the result, hastens
at this time to express the con
viction that the fight Just over
like those in other counties and
other states, was a mere Skin.
mish in the great battle that
vet remains to be fought out
and determined in the years to
come-the battle for national
prohibition. That il tie goa
toward which local option tends
and the real blow to the liquor
traffic will not be made until thu
goal is attained.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19

HOw's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure,
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J, Cheney for the last Is years, a nd
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19
Athol News Notes.

Mrs. WIN. Brackln is on the SICK
list.
Henry DYER of Occur d'Alene visited
his brother, Ed, Monday.
Ms. Emery and little son arrived
home from Spokane, Sunday.
Will Joseph is doing wood work at
the Snyder blacksmith shop.
F. w. Bubb bought fine driving
team Of Amos Clark, Monday.
G +. Butler Of Ritzville is visiting
his son. r. E. Butler and family.
Burt Hockett is suffering with an
attack Of rheumatism.
Miss Maude Sullivan entertained
young lady friend from Granite,
over Sunday.
j. d. Ford went to Spokane Mon
LAY to take In the sights of the Appl"
show,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J Bennett were
Spokane vlsl tiers several days last
week.
Mrs. Fl II. Rawlings entertained
the Benevolent Society, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. f. s. Roath has been confined
70 the house the past week with a
severe cold.
Prof. G. R Cross, wife and baby,
visited relatives in Rathdrum, Satur
day.
There have been five run-a-ways on
the Athol streets the past week, and
the preacher has had two of them.
A baby hoy came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bulb, Thursday,
Nov. 10th.
Amos Clark has accepted position
in Spokane for the Inland Railroad
company and entered upon his new
duties Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19
Ordinance No. 43.

An Ordinance In Relation TO the Obstruct
lon OF streets, sidewalks and alleys IN the
R r in the county Of Kootenai, state
for the violation Of said ordinance.
Be Il ordained by the Chairman and Board
q Trustees of the Village OF Rathdrum. 10
Aootenai county, IdahO.a municipal cOrpor'
alton.
Section 1. II shall be unlawful for any
person to obstruct the streets, sidewalks, o
alleys within the limits Of the Village o.
Math,drum, In ko0tenai county, Idaho, =
shingles, sand. brick, lumber, wood, poles
stone dirt, gravel, boxes, barrels, manure
straw, hay, wagons. farm implements. png.
OF OF any ka or
any OF the streets. sidewalks or alleys OF the
Incorporated Village Of Rathdrum, without
the written consent OF the chairman q w
board Of Trustees OF the incorporated VIZ
section2. Any person violating the pro.
visions OF this ordinance shall upon c0nvic.
ZION thereof before court OF cOmpetens
JURISDICTION, be subject to fine 81 not H.
with costs Of suit and In default OF the gay.
ment OF said fine and costs shall be imDrisOn'
60 IN the village prison one day for eaca wv
dollars OF said fine. until said fine IL paio'
nances in conflict with this ordinance AN
hereby repealed.
Section 4. THIS ordinance shall take enecs
on the 18th day of October, 1919. AFTER
passage ana approval by the chairman y,
village Of kathdrum, in KoOtenai c0unw:
Idaho. and being published for thirty da .s..
In the Rathdrum Tribune. "a weekly new
paper OF general circulation. publisheo =
Rathdrum, Kootenai county. Idaho.
Passed on its first reading at regu's'
meeting OF the board. September 10, lNv.
Passed on It's second reading at y regu's's
meeting OF the board, September ~, Ivy. =
Passed on Its third reading and enhcteu ~
an Ordinance OF the Village OF Rathdrum x
regular meeting Of the board, Octooer =
1909 w. A. HART.
Attest: Chairman. 7
j, X. M. Culp, CLERK.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19

William Brackin has rented the Z.
D. Kelly ranch, better known as Inc
Spaulding homestead, and Will move
there as soon as the Improvements,
which are now under way, are CON-
pleted.
Harley Dyer will respond to any OF
the following tltles:-Marshal, Street.
commissioners and Constable. Harley
Is big enough to handle any OF them
without a club. 1t is understood he
has promised to pave our streets In
the spring.
1t is none too soon for the Athol
commercial club to commence asking
the ST.. for a new depot as 1t some
times takes twenty years to get a
railroad to hui d anything In this
line for the accommodation Of the
public.
Milton Piper returned last Wednes-
day from IL three months visit in
, Iowa ard Nebraska. The captain Is
looking good after his eastern trip
which he enjoyed immensely, but he
says the mountains of Idaho look
pretty good to him after all.
The Epworth League was pleasant
ly entertained by the Baptist young
people at the country home Of Miss
Vesta Simmons, last Friday evening,
about fifty being present. The house
was nicely decorated IN the League
colurs-red and white, Establishments
were served, and most enjoyable
time was spent by all. 1t is such
meetings as this one that will draw
the young people closer together In
Christian love and good Fellowship,
Miss Magdaline Hayes was sur
prised by number of her friends and
neighbors coming 10 to see her last
Thursday evening. The occasion was
in honor of her twentieth birthday.
A nice lunch was served about ten
o'clock The guests brought several
pretty gifts as token of their good
| will and friendship. They left about
midnight, all joining in wishing heI
many happy returns of the day.
Rev. Price delivered nis temperance
lecture on Booze" last Sunday even.
ing in the Baptist church to a crowded
house. He is one of the best-if not
the best-lecturer that it has been
the privilege of Athol people to hear,
and he is always listened to with
respect and interest. The singing by
the two choirs, and the reel tations by
the Misses Sadie Barry and Vests
Simmons were all greatly enjoyed.
Mr. Crandall, on the "Rimrock'
died Monday evening. He had been
out doing the chores and was Just re-
turning to the house. AS he stepped
vpon the back porch he dropped dead
) This is a great shock tn his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Clifford, as we'll as tt
the whole community where he has
been well known and highly respected
Leander B. Crandall was nearl,
o9 years of age, and is survived b,
his wife, two daughters and one
son. The funeral took place al
Athol Thursday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19

The old, old story, told times with.
out number, aud repeated over and
over again TO: the last SO years. INIT
~ Is always welcome story to those
10 search OF health-There is nothing
ia the world that cures coughs and
coids as quickly as Chamberlaip's
Cough Remedy. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rauhdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19
Notice,

Having sold out my business and
desiring to settle all accounts. all
Ihose knowing themselves to lie in
ueoIed 10 me are requested to call on
me at the office of S. E. Bepys g. Co.
at Inc earliest possible time.
Oct22-4t. G. w Roman
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19
LIBRARY sLeEpeRs.
Th~y Have to Take Their "snoexs"
With One Eye Open.

Th~y Havs to Take Their "snoexs"
With One Eye Open. s
When is sleeper not asleep?
Answer: When he's an expert in
"snoozing" in the reading room of
the public library. Then he can
sleep and stay awake, at least to
all practical intents and purposes.
He can doze of in blissful slumber
and never nod nod. If he is a
regular expert he can look so wide
awake that he will fool the Wig
liant policeman whose duty it is to
wake him up, and that is what he,
the "snoozer," tries to do.
"\ou got to watch EN-" said the
officer after he had caught one of
the snoozers in the act. ''They
come in here, take q magazine from
the stands, get of in some corner,
spread the paper open on their
knees. lay their hands on it and
away they snooze. Unless you're
on to 'em they'll fool YOU every
time. All, there's another one"
He pointed out distinguished
looking individual who sat upright
in a chair near the Randolph street
wall. Said individual looked the
part Of college professor minus a
college. His brow was high and
shiny, and his head was inclined
forward just enough to suggest a
great mind lost in the mazes OF
thought. And he wore glasses.
That was his long suit.
The glasses were blue, dark blue.
They hid the eyes behind them
from the gaze Of a critical world
and the vigilant policeman, and
they were turned point blank on
the copy Of the Fortnightly Review
that lay in the snoozer's lap. Nc
one but a vigilant policeman used
to catching snoozers would have
known the difference. But when
the officer placed his hand on the
specialized ones shoulder there was
jerk that told the story.
"Sound asleep" said the officer
"You can't sleep here"
II was not asleep, sir" said the
distinguished individual. II was
merely bordering, sir, merely pom.
dering. However, l will stay awake
in the future"
"Youd BETTER" warned the off.
Ger. '1f you don't how can you
read. That's what you come VI
here for, of course"
Sarcasm" retorted the sleeping
student. sis the weapon of the cul'
tured man. In the hands of The
hoi polloi it degenerates into mere
blackguardism."
"G'wan," said the officer. DON,
you call me names. What do yor
think of that guy putting on glasse.
p to hide his eyes?"
The rules read that he who read.
in the public library must sta,
awake. Nobody is permitted t.
sleep. But the hobo and the un
employed man with small taste fol
magazine literature and great neet
of sleep have found this rule mos
irksome. The reading room is ,
good lounging place, but it's a hare
thing to ask Of any man that b.
read modern magazines for two OF
three hours at a stretch; hence thu
snoozing system. The lounger
with the aid of magazine used a.
prop, pits his skill against the
vigilance of the officer in a game t.
see whether he shall snatch half ar
hours blissful slumber. Sometime,
he wins. Sometimes he has bu,
closed his eyes when a rude hand
on his shoulder brings him back tt
life. The use of blue glasses ough,
to be q great aid to the snoozer.--
Chicago Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19
Commissioners Proceedings.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

las A Foster deputy clerk 375
j H O'Rourke work on Jail 5 10
Miles f Egbers recording in
probate Office 1872
G H Potts county attorney 375
} P Farley supplies so
Frank O Hill work on tax roll "a 9s
D R Adams deputy sheriff 375
\ 0 Modlin expenses surveyor 40
CM Trlgg salary CO commls'n'r l75
| NJ Busby salary and expenses
county commissioner 280
| NJ Busby transportation
furnished 10
Marie S Hamilton deputy asses
sOr 300
A P Bailey sheriff salary 500
II B Wright surveyor salary 200
} R Shern supt salary aud exp $40 IS
The report of J e Gaultney, over.
seer Of road district IL, was approved
The bill Of w G Scritzmeir was re-
jected.
The application of Mary B Cane
for cancellation of 1908 taxes wa.
rejected.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19
Does Not Stimulate

Ayers Sarsaparlla does not stimulate # does MT ,,le
you feel better one day. then as bad as ever the next +
not strong drink No reaction after you stop using f
There not drop of alcohol in it You have the steady
even gam tnat comes from strong tonic and Alternative
knows Trust him Do as he says. 1ye;co Zoo:H W.
n are ayers Pms Liver Pills How long they sold? Nearly :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-11-19
Call for School Warrants.

Athol, Idaho, Nov. /, 1909.
Warrants Nos So to 81, inclusive.
Interest stops 10 days after call.
G. w. Clark, Treas.
Independent Dist. No. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

customers. he rings bell and ser
want or someone else comes out TO MS
cart to take in the cream Until re-
Gently persons living on second ana
third floors had first to rush to the
front balcony and yell down for Do
doro to wait until they could go down
stairs. This inconvenience has been
overcome entirely, and now Diodoro,
the only practical aerial navigator for
commercial purposes known to De
doing business on the continent. sends
the cream up by airships.
A few days ago he was seen doing
his beat, and in addition to his usual
outfit he carried number of toy rub
Der gas balloons. He arrived in front
of the house of a second-story Gus
toner, rang his bell, and when a
member of the family appeared on the
balcony he sent up a balloon. by fine
thread. When the customer had hold
of the thread. he tied on strong
cord, which was then drawn UP by
means of the thread. and in turn a
small bucket containing the cream was
drawn up by the cord. When the
cream was taken out, Diodoro drew in
the whole outfit by the string and
proceeded to the next house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
DOWN WITH THE FRATS.
National Educational Association
Takes Action Against Them.

Denver, July 9.-The election of Jas.
Y. Joyner, superintendent of public in
struction of North Carolina, as presi-
dent of the National Educational as
sociation led up to a series of parlia-
mentary situations which threatened
the association. Mr.. Joyner was elect
ed on the second ballot and his rise to
the presidency was the cause for graft
f1cation by the enemies of the so-called
book trust. Mr.. Joyner all along has
been the avowed candidate of the
"anti-cetopusites." and when his cleo
ton over Ben Blewitt. head of the st.
Louis schools, and DR.. ]. H. Phillips of
Birmingham, Ala. was announced there
was much rejoicing among the antis.
Immediately afterwards the resolu-
ton committee appeared with a quiet
enough arrangement of resolves" and
thank yous." Innocent. indeed, ex-
cept in one essential and this referred
to the Democracy of the schools. The
clause dealing with the subject main
tanned that democracy is absolutely
necessary. After setting forth elaborate
ly the committee views, the resolution
explained that to make this democracy
stand out in the true light of Jeffer-
sonian simplicity, it would be the dis
agreeable duty of the preceptors to
smite the fraternity evil in the high
schools of the land.
After some commotion the anti-fra-
ternity clause went through without
amendment. HencefOrth. therefore, the
fraterity will meet with official oppo-
sition in the high school. The fraternity
clause brought out more resolution.
First of all, there was a clause about
simplified spelling. It recited that this
might not be a propitious occasion for
the renewal of the Roosevelt Mathews
innovation, yet the matter might bear
inspection and for that reason the res
olution was adopted. Protest against
it brought forth the explanation that
the resolution was merely for the pur-
pose of investigation and did not bind
the Association to an1putated English.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

tied with stocking. and her hands
with a string"
What was her condition."
She was hysterical but not uncon-
scious. The pupils of her eyes showed
that she had not been drugged and she
was conscious 1 asked her her name
and she told me and asked me to send
for Mr.. O'Donnen and Chief of De-
tectives O'Brien. Then she screamed:
I won't go into that cab! won't drink
any more wine! They threw pepper
into my eyes
Only a Few Scratches.
Z examined her. but found no evil
dence of an attack save a few slight
scratches
Miss Gingles was removed to a
room and shortly afterward Captain
O'Brien and Mr.. O'Donneu arrived. "
DR.. Watson said Mr.. O'Donnell
called her "Dearie' and attempted to
soothe her. Miss Gingles, he said,
threw her arms about the lawyer
Her wounds We're slight and
superficial, I believe she did not lose
an ounce of blood
you say there was but one cut on
her leg?'' Mr.. O'Donnell asked on
cross examination.
Miss Gingles here barred her arm.
exhibiting four scars but DIR. Watson
said he did not recollect seeing such
wounds on her at the motel.
Henry j. COX, WeaIner IOTeCdSLeF
at Chicago, was called to impeach
Miss GingIes' testimony. that rain
fell on the night of January A. when
the first attack on her is alleged to
have been made. Prof. Cox said 1t
was cloudy but that no rain fell.
DR.. Watson was then recalled to
the stand to identify some strings
which had been used to bind Miss
Gingles. Miss Barrette laughed aloud
when Mr.. Short held up the twine
which was about an eighth of an inch
thick.
"Would you say that was all the
cordage that was found in the
room ?'' asked Mr.. O'Donnen on
cross examination.
Yes
You say that this is all that was
used to bind her?'
YES, except the stocking
The trial was then adjourned until
Monday owing to Judge Brentano re-
ceiving word that brother of one of
the jurors had died