davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
Milo for Fattening Beef Cattle

The twenty-five million acres
comprising the plains of Eastern
Colorado will become a great beef
fattening center whenever the dry
land farmers of that section gen
orally raise milo as one of their
chief crops.
One hundred pounds of milo
has a tattening value equal to
ninety pounds of cora, and milo
is the surest grain crop grown un-
der dry land farming in eastern
Colorado, yielding twice as much
grain as corn.
For fattening cattle, when first
put on feed, milo may be cut with
corn binder. shocked until
cured. and the stalks and heads
fed together
Usually after thirty days of
such feeding the waste becomes
too great and it will pay to snap
the heads from the stalks and
feed them in grain boxes the same
as ear corn.
For the final feeding after the
steers have tecome fairly fat. it
will pay to grind the milo.
The heads may be ground with
out thresnIng. the sn AL stems to
which the seeds are attached form
ing a ground roughage which
mixes with the meal. or the heads
may be threshed and then ground.
making a clear meal.
Milo is a constipating feed and
the best results are always OBJ
tanned bv feeding some laxative
or succulent feed with it.
The best feed for this purpose
is alfalfa hay. carefully cured. to
retain most of the leaves. Sor
ghum cut in the bloom. stock
beets and stock melon, may also
be fed tor this purpose. careful
watch of the cattle being m ,de to
see that they get just the right
amount.
Milo is like IN. rich IN starch
and poor IN ptUien. aud durtrg
the last h4lf pt the f,'trni g per-
iod when il IS fed. ciftir IN ,uld
have some a'i.lt, hay. l'n.rrd. or
cottons c ! meal
II VI CorrRELL,
{ l'ai, .r'cpl nr.l &. 'lie.e.
f.urr Col ,"-
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
Warm Weather Coming

A delinquent subscriber was
dying and the editor dropped in
to see him. "How do you feel9"
asked the pencil-pusher. "All
looks bright before me-. gasped
the subscriber. 81 thought so."
said the editor. you'll see the
blaze in about ten minutes. >
Western Publisher.
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
Past The Homestretch

The Old Year has recently
taken in his sign; his gait was un-
steady-old 9Nineteen-and. Ninel
He brought. me some sorrow.
some cream and some whey; he
strung me. as Laura Jean Libbey
would say. o, great was his
promise. and great was his nerve !;
he fooled me, as Thomas Carlyle
might observe. His start was so
GRACEFUL So coltish his wi,es
And he had a face full OF won't
come-off smiles; O, he was a
dearie, when charming and young
and now he is weary, and minus
a lung. He's tired of the tiltin',
his shins are all barked; he's all
in, as Milton, the poet. remarked.
You'll soon see his hide on the
fence of the years; he's done up,
The newspaper., 1910-01-07

any one of these distinguished
men next June! How highly Judge
Lindsey values his degree may be
learned in the fourth, part, of The
Beast and The Jungle in January's
Everybodys.
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
Commercial Printing.

Of every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1910-01-07

That man may last
But never lives,
Who much receives but
nothing gives;
Whom none can love.
Whom none can thank
Creations blot.
Creations blank.
Thomas Gibbons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
MAY PROLONG
BALL|NGER INQUIRY
WITNESSES FROM FAR WEST TO
BE CALLED.
CLAWS IS STAR WITNESS
Alleges BaIlinger Had knowledge Of
Frauds in Coal Land
Claims.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Unless the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating COM
mittee makes radical change from the
mode of procedure it has adopted,
its work will be interminable.
Already 1t has appeared necessary
that witnesses shall be called from
Seattle and other points in the West.
and that office records may have to
be obtained from Juneau. Alaska.
Louis R. CLAWS, the star witness
in the investigation has concluded his
direct testimony. Summarized, his
charges against Secretary Ballinger
are:
That prior to entering the Govern
ment service Ballinger acted as an
attorney in drawing up an agreement
in escrow and deeds in the Wilson
Coal Company cases in Lewis Coun-
ty, Washington, these cases being an
alleged fraud upon the land laws.
Mr.. Ballinger, as Commissioner of
the Land Office in 1907, did not show
due diligence in investigating alleged
frauds connected with the Cunning.
ham COIL land claims in Alaska; he
had knowledge of all circumstances
of these claims, and, in spite of this,
entered the employ OF one of the
claimants after leaving the Land Of
flee and before becoming Secretary
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
Hot Metal Burns Face.

SANDPOINT-F. P. Knopp, en-.
ployed at the plant of the Standpoint
Iron and Engine Works, was badly
burned about the face and body as
the result of an explosion at the
foundry. Molten metal which was
being used to make castings for the
Automatic Cattle Guard Company was
thrown over him and his jumper and
overalls set on fire.
The local carpenters union of this
city has filed notice on all contrac-
tors that hereafter days work shall
consist of eight hours of labor instead
of nine hours at the same wage Of
$3.50 a day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04

OF the Interior; that he ordered these
claims to be "clear listed" for patent
without due investigation, and that
they would have gone to patent If
Claws and others had not interviewed.
Time Too Short.
That, when CLAWS finally was di.
rected to make a full and thorough
examination, only two months were
allowed to him and said it would be
impossible to have prepared the Gov
ernmenI's case against the claimants
in that time. ~, ~..,gu.,
CLAWS expressed belief that the
Secretary of the Interior and the
Commissioner Of the land office, Fred
bennett, were acting inimically to the
peoples interests. If not directly con.
spring.
Two Congressman. McLachlan of
California, and Kinkaid of Nebraska,
were named among the men inter-
estad in what were alleged to be
suspicious coal claims in Alaska.
CLAWS hopes to leave Washington
at the end Of the week and go direct.
~ to his home at White Salmon,
Washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
Minimum Tariff Given.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The tar.
lift officers Of the Government recon-
mended to the Government that proc
lamations be issued declaring the fol
lowing countries as not being unduly
discriminative in their tariffs agains,
the United States and therefore en-
titled to receive minimum rates OF
duty imposed by the Payne-Aldrich
act:
Denmark, The Netherlands, Nor
way. Sweden, Belgium, Egypt and
Persia. trrs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
MAY FIGHT STANDARD OIL

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. Il
Frank B. Kellogg, who fought the
Standard Oil Company for the Gov
eminent and won the decision in the
United States circuit court, declaring
1t combination in restraint of trade
and ordering it's dissolution, is being
considered by the executive committee
OF Independent Marketers' Association
as their chief counsel when they as.
sail the trust in the courts in suits
for damages.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 31.-A bitter
Postmastership controversy which
has been waged in this city for some
time ended today with the official
announcement from Washington that
John Mcmillan, wealthy retired
business and sheepman. had been
nominated by President Taft for the
Boise office, upon the recommends
ton of Senator Borah.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
Haskell Law vioIator?

GUTHRIE. Okla. Jan 29.-Charg.
ing Governor Charles N. Haskell and
other state officials with a violation
OF the state constitution and the laws
OF the. state, in the manner in which
public money has been expended,
Representative Lester A. Maris, rep.
resenting the Republican minority,
filed an affidavit in the lower house
OF the Legislature.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
Seeks Recovery Of Bonds.

/ BOISE.-A suit to recover first
mortgage bonds of the Pacific & Ida
no Northern Railway Co. in the sum
of $29,496, was filed in the Ada Coun-
ty district court by Caddie Bates.
widow of T. w. Bates, against NJ. p.
Meholin, receiver of the Capital State
Bank. The bonds were turned over
to the bank in August, 1901, to pay
off notes which the bank had held
against Bates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
Father Of rs in Trouble Again

WALLACE.-"Kent Finch, who
recently became the proud father Of
his 25th child, is again in trouble with
his old enemy, o. e. Redlund. The
Finch-Redlund feud is Of long standing
and has had many outbreaks, some
resulting in bloodshed. Finch alleges
Redlund pulled gun and threatened
to do him great bodily harm. There
upon he had Redlund arrested. and he
was later released on $500 bond.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
Investigate Cost Of Livino.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-President
Taft and Republican leaders in the
House favor thorough investigation
of the high cost Of living, and it was
determined that the ways and means
committee should make q full inquiry
into the matter.
Chairman Payne and Minority Lead.
or Clark Of Missouri were designated
to draft . resolution regulating the
scope Of the inquiry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
Federal Jury Is Drawn.

= BOISE.-A jury has been drawn in
the United States district court for
the trial of the Kester, Kettenbach
and Dwyer case, which has been set
for hearing February 18th, and which
was transferred from the northern
division to Boise on the ground of
local prejudice against the defend.
ants, who are charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the government.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
Belle Guinness at WiImar. Min

LA PORTE. Ind, Jan. 29-That
Belle Guinness, multi.murderess, IL in
the custody Of officers at Wilman,
Mimi, was the information telegraph.
ed to Chief of Police Cochran of this
city this afternoon. The belief OF the
Minnesota authorities that they have
the arch field in clustody is SO strong
that transportation is guaranteed for
La Porte officer to make an invesd.
cation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04

! WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-Alsxau.
der c. Shaw. the law officer OF the
forest service. who was dismissed
with Pinchot, will locate permanently
1T Portland. As soon as he has testi.
fled in the Ballinger investigation he
will leave for the West.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. L. Postal
savings banks were discussed at
length in the Senate, Carter of Mon
tana leading OF with an argument in
favor of the bill for which he is spon-
sor and Hepburn limiting plainly that
he would oppose 1t. Saying that the
United States Is the only frst-class
power which has NO postal banks and
recalling frequent platform pledges.
Carter proceeded to answer obteo4
tons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04

ROME, Jan. 31.-Rain is falling and
the rivers have begun to rise again.
Fresh floods are feared. King Victor
Emmanuel has autographed an expires.
sion of his sympathy for the flood
sufferers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
THE MARKETS
Portland,

Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, 31O6:
bluestem, $1.16; red Russian. s1O4
Barley-Feed and brewing. ;2s.
Oats-No. l white. $32 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. Willamette Valley.
$1,000 per ton; Eastern Oregon, 81
OBS; alfalfa. ut: clover. SIG.
Buttsr-Extra. 39c; fancy, 33@3S:
ranch. 20@25c.
Eggs-Ranch. candled, Sic.
HOP6-ls0s crop. 20022c; 1908
crop. Ate; 1907 crop. lie.
Wool-Eastsrn Oregon. 5000 DOR
pound.
Mohair-23c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04
Seattle.

Seattle.
Whest-Bluestem. $1.1s; club, 81. 0s
0l.09: red Russian. $1.0S.
Oats-$32@33 per ton.
Barley-331 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. $1,000 per ton: al.
iaffa, SIC per ton.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, ssc:
sanch, 26c.
Eggs-Selected, local. 37c.
Potatoes-$14@16 per ten.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-04

1t has been wisely said that opportunity knocks at
the door Of every Most Of US never recog'
nize the visitor, until unable to get recognition, it
passes on and is picked up by some man or men
who have the courage and pluck have lacked.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
A NEW WORD

Someone has lately added to Web
stcr's Dictionary, by calling GER
tain class of widows "widowrinos."
Using the same latitude and authir-
ity to coin words, The Appeal( sub
ject to objection from the Reno Pro
rinos' would be an appropriate name
to apply to certain proportion Of
the adult female population of Reno.
Wives. who live virtuous, decent and
upright lives, are certainly entitled
to have those who do not, distin-
guishcd by some other name, and
"wiferion" good as name to apply
to a lady who is wife in name only.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
Rate Case to
be Heard June E

The suit of the Southern Pacific
Company against the Nevada Rail
road Commission in which the South
ern Pacific is endeavOring to secure
permanent injunction from the fed
eral court to prevent the enforcement
by the Railroad Commission of the
new intraState rates recently ordered
into effect by the Commission. The
motion for permanent injunction
came up Friday but was continued
until June 9th. when the matter will
be heard on its merits.
The southern Pacific Company is
doing everything possible to prevent
these intrastate rates going into effect
but the Railroad Commission has the
power to enforce certain rates with
in the state and the commission
hopes to win the case the s. p has
commenced to prevent the enforce
ment of these rates.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
Old Resident
Passes Away

John Taylor, for many years resi-,
dent of thi, city and who was placed
in the asylum at Reno some time
ago. died there Thursday evening and
on Saturday afternoon the remains
were brought TO this city. where the
interment will take place to-day.
The deceased was a member OF the
G, \. R.. which body had charge OF
the funeral this afternoon. Mr.. lay.
lor has been resident OF this state
for many years. For many years
past he has been blind and ii Is be
licved that worrying over tins al
Fiction caused him to become de
mcnted. Ply an order of the court
made at the time he was committed
to the asylum Geo. F. kitzmeyer was
appointed his guardian and since that
time everything possible has been
done for the old gentleman.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
Barnes Case
To Be Heard

The case OF Theresa Barnes VS.,
The City OF Carson, in which Miss
Barnes recovered judgment for the
sum of 5000 and costs. and interest
at ! per cent per annum until paid,
ior personal injuric, suffered by her
on January "A, 1900, on account of
falling into Il certain excavation at
the intersection of Curry and Telc-
graph Streets. will be heard on ap-
peal before the Supreme Court on
April 18th
In SAID case, appellant, being the
City OF Carson. maintains that a mt
nicipal corporation is not responsible
for that character OF damages. and
further maintain that the person who
dug the excavation was not an en-
ployce of the Municipal Corporation,
On the other hand. Miss Barnes the
appellee. attempts to maintain exact
ly contrarywice and there yon are.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
Earth Opens;
Cattle are Lost

ELY, April 25.-The earth is
trembling. the ground is opening IN
crevaSscs and cattle are perlshlng IN
lakes Valley" vas the substance OF
a telegram received in this city last
Wedne Sday by Royal Matthias. Ma
tional Forest Supervisor. from RO-
bert Burke. a Forester at lllipah. in
Jake's Valley, twenty-five miles west
Of Ely. The telegram states that at
least % head of cattle had perished
by falling into the crevasses in the
earth Whether or not any persons
were killed, is not known.
Further details since that time
show that the crevasses were from
four to six feet wide and of great
length and depth. The cattle lost
were the property Of Captain Paul
Moorman and John MagnuSon. IF
this strange cracking OF the arth and
this trembling were due to an earth
quake, it must have been of a purely
local nature. as no trcmor was felt
in Ely.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
CONCERT

The Reno Journal has the fol
lowing notice Of the concert given by
Madame Blow at her former appear
ance in Reno: "Mrs. Blow appeared
appeared at the Century Club yester
day to great advantage. showing es?
pecial excellence in the German
songs and rendering Annie Laurie
with a grace that won enthusiastic
applause. The wealth of voice pos
sesscd by Mrs. Blow is a source OF
infinite wonderment and the audience
was fairly taken off its feet at times
by the intensity OF her expression. -
Madame Blow will sing in Carson
ON Friday evening, the 29th instant,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
Prices Reduced
at The Park

An entirely new change of pro-
gram at the Park Theater tonight:
New pictures, new songs and crowd
ed house at this little theater, and
whatever you do do not miss this
program. 1t is fine, one of the best
that has been produced here.
Following are the pictures and
songs, four reels of pictures:
The Servants Joke,
Trained Birds,
Devil, Servant and the Man,
Finnigan's Initiation,
Martyr or Crank. and others.
Illustrated Songs
"Dixie and the Girl I Love-"
'T Remember You"
A pleasant place to spend few
pleasant evening hours. and these
pictures are really fine Don't miss
this program.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
DISTILLATION OF SAGE
BRUSH ASSURED FACT
Says Sam P Davis, Publicity Commison, Who
Returned From The East
Today

Sam Davis, Chairman of the State
Publicity Commission, returned from
| the East yesterday. The main object
OF his trip was to interest Eastern
capital in the Installation of sage
brush
The Eastern newspapers gave the
mater wide publicity and the process
was endorsed publicly by Thomas
Edison, the inventor, and DR.. Bax-
ercs, the most famous chemist in
New York.
As a result 4 large company i, now
forming with New York and Chi,ago
capital interested to enter into the
businesson a large scale.
\ colony of settlers in Iowa are
also preparing to take up the lands
cleared of the sagebrush and put
them under cultivation.
Mr.. Davis stated that there were
wcll-to-dO people in Iowa ready to
follow the wake of the sagebrush
diotillation company and colonize
Nevada.
They were sufficiently interested to
pay portion of his expenses to NEE,
him and discuss the matter of the
soil and climate of the state.
They were also aStonished to learn
that Nevada was not sending out any
boom literature to set forth the ad-
vantages of the state.
Canada, on the contrary. was
floating the Middle states with ltera-
ture and thousands were heading for
the cold northern country where the
seasons are so short that corn never
grows over two feet high
Nevada might easily gather in
these people and make thrifty citi
zens of them if it merely made an in
teligent effort and spent little
money for Advertising The Colorado
legislature appropriated $20,0OOOO
per annum to advertise the state and
the newspapers are still roasting
them for their parsimony. Nevada
nothing.
The following is Thomas tdson's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
Grand Jury Reports

Late this afternoon the Ormsby
| County Grand Jury submitted a final
report to Judge Langan and were
| then discharged at their request,
their labors having been completed.
Two reports were submitted, ma
jority and a minority one The lat
ter was signed by H. A. Lennon.
The majority report, which was
quite lengthy. called attention to an
investigation of the n & O. County
Bank and called the attention of the
Court to the fact that Receiver Lock
hart had not as yet started suit to
compel the transfer of the assets held
by the First National Bank and
claimed to be the property of the
Nyc & Ormsby County Bank. An
order for such a suit was made some
time ago and it is the desire of the
Grand Jury to see the same com
mcnccd Immediately. Before dis
missing the body Judge Langan stat
ed that he would take the matter up
with the attorney for the receiver
School matters were also investi-
gated and the present financial CON
ditiOn was attributed to the raise in
salaries. the fact that less children
are attending the public schools and
the reduction in the school tax rate. |
City affairs came in for consider
able criticism. especially the fact that
the salaries of the City Clerk and the |
City Marshal had been raised without
following the provisions of the char
ter. which provides that before
raise in wages can be made that an
ordinance must be made providing
for the same. As this was not done
the Grand Jury asks that the City
Trustees in some manner refund TINS
money paid in accordance with the
increased salary to the city treasury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
ARGUMENT ON PRIMARY
LAW BEING HEARD TODAY
Attorney Gibbons Submits Argument and Au-
thOrities to Prove Law is UncOnStitu-
tiOnal and Should be So Declared
by Supreme Court of Nevada

= tain classes OF electors.
! The law is unconstitutional in that
it prevents one from being a candi
date for office il he has been defeated
at primary election.
The law is void in that it prohibit, ,
certain classes OF electors, constitu-
tionally qualified, from being candi-
dates for office.
The law is void in that it requires
the payment of certain fees as a con
dition precedent to becoming 4 can
didatc.
The law is void in that it requires
oi officers an oath than and different
from that required by the Constitu
ton.
The law prohibits the nomination
oi independent" candidates and thu,
shows the Legislative intent to con
fine participation in the primaries of
partic, having candidate, at the last
Presidential election.
The law i unconstitutional in this
1t provides an exclusive method for
obtaining a place on the official bal
lot and further provide, that only
those whose namcs are ON the ballot
can be v"tcd for thus dcprivig the
electors he right OF suffrage
As stated before the above are the
points in chief on which the appel
LIANT plaintiff desires decision lie
claring the Primary Law uncon,titu-
tional With each point the attorney
submitted argument and authorities
to the court ior the purpose of aiding
them in coming to their final dcciS-
ion in the matter
The case will require a couple of
days to complete and it is expected
that an early decision will be rem
1crcd by the court
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
Prisoner Goes
to Asylum

Saturday evening James Bradford,
an inmate OF the State Pcnitentiary.
was taken to the asylum at Reno by
Captain Muller. bradford was injur-
ed At the prison some moths ago and
since that time his mind has been
more or less effected. Lately he has
been suffering from mcloncholia and
it is thought that he will not live
long.
Bradford was sent up from Esme-
ralda County for nine years for bur
plary and has served all but nine
months of his sentence.