davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-26

Princess Flour is best for bread,
cake and pastry. IL
Frank McGrane is in Lewiston this
week on business.
Architect ]. H. Nave is up from
Lewiston this week.
Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest flour ever made. IL
E. T. Root and wife, of Denver,
were in the city Saturday.
Seth Jones, the Salmon river cattle
man, is in the city on business.
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands.
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Dearborn & McClannahan.
L. M. Harris & Co., have a draft
of the new South Fork bridge in their
office, presented by the forest reserve
force.
For Sale-400 acres, miles north
east of Grangeville, all in hay and
grain.
25-4t p Martin V. Taylor.
Henry Elfers came up from the
Salmon river country the latter part of
last week with hogs for Sweet s. Ov-
man.
Mrs. Geo. w. Bittle, of Charleston,
is expected for a visit this week by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vanasise.
R. w. Overman, who returned
from Alberta a few days ago, took
optiol on a section of land in the
vicinity of Calgary.
Holtz & Son, commenced laying
brick on the Grabski-J Jess buildings last
week, and announce that the work
will b. rapidly pushed.
Lou Peters and wife came down
from Pollock last week and will make
their home on Joseph Plains. -
White Bird, Independent.
l. G. Hattabaugh left on Sunday
mornings train for Spokane, where
he was called by business, and does
not expect to be home until the latter
part OF the week
Henry Elfers of John Day passed
through town YESTERDAY with | 10 head
of fine looking hogs consigning to
Sweet & Overmsn. White Bird
independent.
| 1t is reported that work is to be
begun at once on the big hume and
power plant at Pollock by the United
| Placer Mining Co., of Lucille, and
that Manager Hart will employ a
large force of men, thus Fastening
the work at a rapid rate.
| Alva Sillivan of Grangeville, brother
of Mrs. VIM. Wiley, arrived Friday
of last week TO spend the summer in
the district. He walked from Harp
ster Friday, leaving at 7 O clock in the
morning and arriving IN Xix City at
in the evening. Elk City News.
Attorney L. NJ. Harris, o.
Grangeville," is the way the Lewis.
ton Tribune put it, and thar furnisht
material for heated argument be
tween Judge Scales and the frs
named gentleman, as to whether
apology was due the attorney O.
the real estate man."
Monte Jarrett left last week for tn,
southern part of the state. He vii
make the trip of $50 miles on horse
back, travelling up the Salmon rive
via White Bird, Pollock, Meadow
and Council He is in the emplo,
of Bales & Jones and is expected t.
bring back bunch of cattle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
Farmers and the Autos.

Clyde A. Waugh, in the Michigan
Farmer. tells of joining in an auto
ride, and the treatment they had
from the farmers they met. He says:
'"The other day l was out with
small party in rather large car.
We went some thlrts.fve miles, and
during that entire trip only one ami
NAL really scared. In our State, il
driver waves his hand a machine
is compelled to stop until the horse
is led past. The horse which was
frightened was a colt and the trainer
never signaled to us at all. How
e2er. we were compelled to stop ten
times ia order to wait until as many
horses were led by, not a single one
OF which even SHE'D. / took psrticu-
lar note of that phase of the Ques-
ton. Can you wonder that the aver
age autoist is a bit inclined to be
Indifferent to such signals? Perhaps
four out of ten really thought thei.
horses would scare, three or four
wanted to be on the safe side. while
the others did it out of deliberate
meanness, one whom remember dis
tinctly, run us off to the side of the
road so long that we had to spark"
up. Such things are unnecessary,
and are enough to make anyone mad.
If only those stopped machine who
really thought their animals would
become frightened, the signals
would be obeyed most cheerfully.
But they don'e--there's the rub.
"On the other hand the greater
number OF people whom we met treat
ed us square" in every sense ct the
word, and the owner CT the machine
appreciated it ard, what is more, said
so. AS much may be said of nine
out of every ten autoists. and further
more of ten out Of every eleven farm
ers. Indiana Farmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
ANOTHER SCALE FORMULA.

L. H. Girton. Bristol, Ind, writes
five years of experimenting, result
ing in the loss Of trees, he has found
a practicable remedy for San Jose
scale. one formula being used while
trees are dormant and another when
out in full leaf, but the latter IS not
50 effective. Here are the formulas
Mr.. Girton uses:
For dormant trees-Eiight pounds
caustic soda, one quart crude carbolic
acid. fifty gallons of water.
For apple trees in full leaf-Six
pounds caustic soda. one pint crude
carbolic acid. sixty gallons of water.
Directions for mixing: Dissolve the
soda in boiling water; fill barrel or
tack half full of water, then pour
in the soda: pour acid in vessel with
one or two gallons of water, stir
well, and empty into tank or barrel.
and finished filling, and all is ready
to spray. In applying to trees use a
force pump with good agitator, 10
throw fine mist
Mr.. Girton says that if formula No.
1 is used thoroughly the scale will
rnb off as soon as trees are dry This
preparation is not hard to make, and
those who ha~e scale to fight might
experiment with it carefully.
"The Fruit Grower" advises ex-
perimenting carefully for there is
likely to be difference in the effect
upon trees.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
To Explore the Pacirlc.

An organization hes recently been
effected With the OBJECT of conduct
ing a complete scientific Investigation
and exploration Of the Pacific Ocean
and its islands. While the chief en-
ergies of the institution will be de-
voted to ethnology. the geology and
configura.ion of the region will also be
investigated, and studies in zoology
and botany will be carried out. as also
of the winds and ocean currents, with
q view to throwing light on the dis
tributicn Of animals. plants and OF
the human race. Expeditions are to
be dispatched in specially equipped
vessel, and it IS expected that Rfteen
years may be needed for the work.
Kansas City JoDsnal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06

When sows are kept in the stable
continuously, as in stormy weather,
the stable should be kept perfectly
clean and often disinfected to pre-
vent manural orders.
A good linment for all kinds OF
swelling on dairy cows, as well as
on all other farm animals. is made
by mixing equal parts of turpentlne,
sweet oil and spirits of camphor. APP
ply frequently and literally to the
swollen parts.
When a COW is suffering from
congeste4 udder, it is a good plan
to dry her off at once and feed one
half ounce of nitrate OF potash night
and morning in soft feed. Gave
plenty of clean water, feed pure and
wholesome food and massage the I'D
der once a day with a little iodine
ointment.
If a cow gives bloody milk, as a
result CT injury to the udder, the best
treatment is to let nature effect a
cure. Dry the COW off, and let the
udder rest until lne COW Is fresh
again. 1t is useless to try to treat
sorious injury of the interior Of the
udder when this organ has to be mani
pulated twice a day in milking.
When a calf does not seem to
thrive, give it half pint of wheat
bran, with a pinch of salt, scalded
with a teacupful of hot water. Give
this with the usual amount of milk
and always keep some corn. oats and
hay with pure water handy.
To get the best flow of milk !ur'
ing the winter, cows should be bred
so as 70 come in during the fall
months. They begin to fall off in
milk in spring. but the grass will
stimulate a larger flow, and they will
keep it up until dried off for the
next calf In tbs way the non-lnilk-
ing period will be at a time of the
year when butter and milk are at
their lowest prices.-From "D7Ey
Items" in the Epitomist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
The New Discoveries in Heredity.

People intend to be well, to have
health, these days. All sorts o!
Thought movements" are active for
that desirable boon, and science is
ever at work to the same end. Now
comes another development in the
study of heredity, which will in time
have a powerful influence in preserv-
ing human health. R. c. Punnett.
Fellow of Gonville and Cairs Cox
lege, Cambridge University, writes Of
applied Heredity'' in Harper's Maya
zine, giving the latest experiments
in plant and animal breeding, show
ing how characteristics are inherited.
A veryrSmportant experiment, made
in England by Professor Biffeno OF
Cambridge has resulted in the pro-
duction Of Igheat which is immune
to yellow rust. disease that was
rsPfshing English wheat-fields. When
a sufficient quantity of the immune
wheat has been produced, it will be
put upon the markeE The vast value
of this sort OF experimental work
will&be realized on reading Mr.. Pun
netts statement that the average
los6 rom rust to the wheat crops
Of the world would not be covered
By E1oo, 100000. h
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06

water is necessary not only to rend.
err food palatable, but also to make it
at all edible Speaking broadly, all
dry food is indigestible food; and thus
water is seen to play part ia our
dietary far mere important than is az
frs: evident Chemical change under
an absolutely dry condition is impos-
sible; and with equal certeinty it may
be said that if the stomach is depfiv.
ed of its due allowance of water nee
cessaTy for cthe digestion of any par
ticular fo2d. it fails in its work.-Sct
entific Americana
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
THEN AND NOW
Complete Recovery From Coffee Hiss

About nine years ago my daugh-
ter, from coffee drinking, was on the
verge OF nervous prostration," writes
Louisville lady. She was confined
for the most part to her home
When she attempted trip down
town she Was often brought home in
a cab and would be Frustrated for
days afterward.
On the advice of her physician she
gave up coffee and tea, drank Postum.
and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
She liked Postum from the very
beginning and we soon saw improve
ment. To-day she is in perfect health.
the mother of five children, all OF
whom are fond of Postum.
She has recovered, Is a member
OF three charity organizations and q
club. holding an Office In each. We
give Postum and Grape-Nuts the
credit for her recovery"
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, 1.-The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
YELLOW LEAF IN OATS.

Reports received by the Ohio Ex
pertinent Station indicate a general
prevalence over the state Of an. abnor-
NAL condition of oats. shown by many
of the blades turning yellow, or red
dish yellow. in spots or streaks, and
finally dying at the tips or through
cut the entire length.
A similar condition was manifest
ed by the oat crop of Ohio and farth-
err west in 1890. followed by con-
siderable reduction IN yield. and
such a condition is reported by the
Connecticut Experiment Station as oc-
curing in that State in 1906
The attack of 1890 was pronounced
by the Division of Vegetable Path
ology, U. S. Department of Agricul-
nIre. to be due to bacterial infection.
The Connecticut Station failed to
find evidence of such infection last
year, and we have not yet found con-
elusive evidence Of such infection in
the present attack.
h the case of the present attack
plant lice have been mentioned by
many observers as being unusually
abundant on oats, but We have not as
yet found conclusive evidence as to
whether they have, or have not, borne
an important part in the spread Of
the trouble We know of no remedy
or prevention.
In all cases similar weather. con-
ditionsc have been observed. namely;
excess of cold rainy weather, follow
ed by hot sunshine. and it appears
that these conditions have been the
chief factor in producing the out
break "
In this connection the following
extract from the report of this Sta
zion for 1890 Git being 1nen located
at Columbusl may be of interest .
1.-THE spring of 1890 was very I'M
favorable to farming operations
throughout the greater portion of
Ohio on account of almost incessant
rains1N The planting of corn. oats
and potatoes was generally delayed.
srd cultivation was much interfered
with until after the middle Of June
On the Station farm oats and pc.
tatoas were planted late. and both
crops suffered so much from blight
that not half an average yield was
obtained "-Chas. E. Thorne, Director
of Ohio Agricultural College Station.
FARM NOTES.
Good mich cows do not generally
carry a large amount of flesh. It
Is impossible to produce milk aud
flesh at the same time But they
need plenty Of good feed just the
same.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
a 3 : i; |z|Rzl1B s.
LIVE STOCK AND FERTILITY.

LIVE STOCK AND FERTILITY.
The surest as we'll as the cheapest
*ay of keeping up the fertility OF
the farm is to feed on the farm the
crops that are raised on it. ton
of clover hay contains fertilizing ele-
ments valued at between SO and $40,
ton of cats between 81 and So. and
a ton of corn slower between 50 and
Sc. Now when these feeds are given
to live stock nearly 100 per cent OF
the plant food elements are retained
in the eXcrement of the ANIMALS. but
to save it all is practically impossl-
BILE as the Liquids are from one-half
to tWo-thirds the entire value of the
excrement and are worth by weight
twice as much as the solids, Cat
tie and hogs produce a watery man
ure which consequently does NOT
heat readily. Horses, sheep and
poultry produce a drer manure and
one which heats quickly. Preserv-
ing the manure after it is made Is
one CT the important problems on
the farm. but it is pretty well agreed
by progressive farmers that the ideai
way is to haul directly to the field
and scatter with a manure spreader.
as manure hauled directly to the fed
and scattered there loses but little
nitrogen and carbon dioxide by FER
mentation and what ingredients are
washed into the soil are taken care
Of by the plant roots. IT has been
clearly demonstrated that horse ma
nure exposed in unsheltered pits WIZ
lose nearly one-half of its value soon.
So it seems clear that the way ma
nure is commonly kept on the farm
is a great loss of plant food. In
general a light application made fire.
nuently will give better results than
a heavy one at intervals. IN rota-
ton of crops. as corn. wheat or oats
and clover, the manure is best ap-
piled to corn. If possible apply to
the clover sod and pillow under in
autumn. as autumn permits the coarse
material to become we'll soaked dur
ing winter and the ground can US
ually be prepared earlier in spring
and will hold moistuG, better during
summer. Where ground has been
covered late in winter or early spring
it does not dry off so quickly as UNI
covered ground: but top dress the
pasture fields, az thin coat of ma
nure will not interfere with the past
uring. especially after the first rain.
So that really there is no time in
the year but that a place can be
found on the farm to spread the ma
nure Observation-Disclosures G. Bibler, in
the Indiana Farmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
A Dreadful Possibility.

Six-year-old Jackie's mother be-
iieved that absolute truthfulnes5 was
the only rock on which to build that
youthful gentleman's character, and
the consistent working out of this
principle did away, OF course. with
belief in all such things as fairies
Santa Claus and other illusions dear
to childish hearts, and they became
instead make believe" games. Santa
Claus in particular being a pet Joke
between his mother and himself.
Jackie came in from play one a.
ternoon much excited and concerned.
Mother, Jimmie Norton believes
there is a really and truly Santa
Claus. He says he is sure that Santa
Claus does come down the chimney.
He wouldn't believe me at all when
I told him it was just joke" with
rising anxiety
- Jackie's mother was somewhat non
plused. "WeH, son." she temporized,
perhaps Jimmies mother will tell
him the joke some time soon, and
then" r0 81
ooh, . hope she WILL" broke in
Jackie, forgetting mis- manners in his
earnestness, because. you know. If
she don't, when Jimmie has little
boys of his own they won't ever get
any Christmas presents. New York
Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
Benefit of Gymnastics to Golfers.

On the subject of gymnastics snd
golf Capt Hutchinson, who holds a
gymnastic appointment in the Cold
stream Guards, reports: while
actually going through five hours
daily work in the gymnasium I found
that the heavy work was certainly
detrimental to golf. But l think that
II eventually proved OF the greatest
assistance, as it strengthened the
muscles of the wrist and forearm,
which play such an important part
in all golfing strokes. ! found 1t
necessary to shorten my swing lit
tie, and took to the overlapping or
Vardon grip. two changes that GER
tainly improved my game. "-London
Standard lO}
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
CULLING Is BENEFICIAL

Culling the flock improves it and
makes it better every year, as a
higher standard is constantly being
evolved. By an observation of the
individuals much can be learned. In
stead of running Unfortunately
witt culls, one becomes acquainted
with the good hens and perhaps
makes pets of them and pride in
tneis Individual excellence is enter
tanned by the owner. All of which
is, very desirable. Then. too, the
young flock will be Matched only from
the best producers and the choicest
specimens, instead of from eggs tak-
en- indiscrim1nately from the egg
basket and largely from poor speci-
mems. 10
Even with good pure-bred stock
the matter of selection should not
be overlooked There is no 4ikeli-
hood of there being such extremely
poor specimens in a pure-bred flock
as in a flock OF mongrels. put at
the same time in every flock there
are some that are better than 9TH
ers. The object of ttis, then, is to
impress upon poultrymen and farmers
the importance of a close scrutiny Of
the stock, and to teach the fact that
by careful selection a profitable flock
may often be built up from what
may at first seem to be very un.
promising Observation-Disclosures
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06

During 1907 the Chinese Govern.
ment spent nearly 100000 for stu.
dents studying in foreign countries.
Japan got nearly half the money and
the United States about onetourth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
L took Pe-ru-na.

Peruna Drug Co. Columbus: Ohio.
Gentlemen:-l can cheerfully recommend
Peruna as an effective cure for coughs and
colds.
You are arnhorized to use my photo with
testimonial in any publication. 70
Mrs Joseph Hall Chase.
Se4 Tenth ST., Washington. D. c.
Could Not Smell Nor Hear.
Mrs. A. L. Wetzel, 1923 Ohis ST., Tesre
Haute Ind, writes:
when ! began to take your medicine |
could not smell. nor hear church beA
ring. Now | can both smell and hear.
when | began your treatment my head
was terrible | had buzzlng and chirping
noises in my head.
Il followed your advice faithfully and
tepk Peruna as you told me. Now l might
say | am well.
II want to go and visit my neither and
see the doctor who said | was not long for
this world | will tell him it was Per"n1
that cured me-
Peruna is manufactured by The Peruna
Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Ask yo,.r Drugg,st for a Free Pc
rama o1lnlanac for 1909.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06

The great Lick telescope will pick
out q star so small that it would
require 10000 Of them put together
to be visible to the naked eye.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06

A literary woman, thinks the Dali
las News, is one who calls an ink
stand an ink well.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06

Tomorrow burdens always prove
100 much for today's back.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06
Could Not Smell Nor Hear.

The fool IS known by offering hi!
forethought after the event.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-02-06

Only One 'Bromo Quinine"
That is Laxative Broute Qu,nine. Look
for the signature of +. ": Grove. bsed the
World ever to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
MEEKs q MCCARTNEY.


Bon phone -a--. lu" w.
NHoo-on ID street. '-ioom. '.I,llE
modern. hflgh oollHEt, puLl L.l "
home, me you racing tdS'' wv
gl mas i'au.ta the price l''''
.... - ,4.,- -t.
s-'|N- NI.t, new, tLo'H 1l -, ~" '',.
S,a5o-asrb. r8sb OBJ half cash. five new.
W.ll G."', Il.,lLy.. ".'D ,,. so-a5
N'IE "'' '"'17'''e"'' "'''"
f'''- hi,' "tL rus, .., ,rJ
Hu..,'' "l' l' t5 "''0' ''-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
Common & Common
l@ =. So. IrenlpIe.


N4so-s-r br, mod, p. gud So. nr sob
i5oo-e-r fia mod. n. End So. mr. iob
Eoo-s-r b. mod. 5th D. ur gud $50.
ta01-l-r Dr. mod. ID ST. ur Ath Ave-.
tlim-t-r hr, mud.. am Ave. Dr. A. &c.
-l-r Dr., mod, ard Ave nr. ST.
ha0-.-r Dr.. mod, Use Ave. ur u.s.
le.o-e-r g. 81, nr. Ora Ave.
tsi0-s-r br, mod. 3rd So. ur lth E.
N0lo-h-r hr. mod. 5h ~ mol Bid 81
Nla0-b-r. bf., mod. @ud S0., cor 1th E
t,-l0-l-r brl mod. afh E ur afl $50.
ilu-6-r br. mod. 9ib II ur sfh 50.
l-s-r hr MOD tth T.. pr ard So.
iHn0-l.r hrs jth so. nr fth E
800 I0-r bra mod lrd So. "ud lfu d..
500 t-r hrs mod, ttu SD. ur .Ih E.
fHN.a-r hrs mod, llth ~ ur 3HI So.
kEHI.I.r OBJ. mod. gan Sol ur 8fu E
t-4-l-r Dr. and frs mod lth So. nr.
Nao-i-r br. g,l So. ur sh E
tzH lI lIt sin So ur a.i E
l-I hLs .ud M. uI ptH So
t.n-l.r On and g. 3rd D qr 9th so.
$500 lu-r hr. Major AFo.
fl0-a.r fr. nIaIr ave.
Ni0-a.r bungalow, beauty.
Fine cement cellar MHEee furnace.
nickel nlaIrI plumbing swell electric
light nNiIrHH. mission nuiHh woodwork
lot 30 a. 'front.' DO. ia alh Ave. sE
Plenty OF others On an parts of tbe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

LOOK 0G j MGS9
BGrgaimS
This beautiful house is offered much
below actual value. Groom modern
pressed brick. elegantly planned and
finished, nice terraeed lawn, close iu
ON ard Ave. So" ou terms.
Here Is good Investment Q brick cote
taees ON Gth East close In. Doc 5N2l
rods. Price only SboD ou cHsy terms
This G-room buzz brick cottage. with SIS
Nltl &C. lot. -I fruit and shade trees
lawn aud cement walks. IFS offered for
three days only. Tor $3.50. $500 cash aud
balance monthly.
A G-room modern cottage on etb south.
DOT 1sXl0 rods, shade trees. lawn and
barn. Only $3.50 ou terms or VIII tsade
FOR roomlnghousc
Here's bran new 5-ro0m modern
pressed brick with @ furnace. near Lille
srty Park. large lUt only r7O0. $500 cash
and balance TO suit
5-room modern cottage. on 9th south.
uoarf sth East Dot 51lG feet south
'front.' only $3.50 On terms.
Pretty new l-room modern pressed brick
cottage. large I1t only $3.50. 5000 cash
and balance like rent
We have many others We Win Doe
glad to show them COB NHH
Hoffman Bros
G# West gud south ,ue.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

No. 30 West second South.
Bon phone 2622 Ind aa2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

S5lO1-Three acres. 18th East and 10Th
South am iu trees, water and
street car, "a bargain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

S2sl0-Nicc. new. t-room brick. 0u 7th
East near park, good terms, new
and modern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

N050-2gxI. r. of w., sewer and side
walks; ON N ST., close Boo. Very
cheap.