davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
COTTONWOOD

The weather in this part of the
mountainous country is delightful, the
roads in good condition and all farmers
very busy.
The hog crop is not yet exhausted
and every day strings of farm wagons
may be seen coming into town loaded
with hogs and grain.
Deputy Sheriff Brown was in the
city Saturday but what his particular
business was has not yet been discov-
ered He certainly made no arrests.
M. S. Hendrickson, the carpenter,
is now at Vollmer with house NOV
ing outfit and gang of hands to help
run the outfit He must find more
money in that than in wood butcher
ing.
Verde Pennecard, the big land
holder, was at the sale of the old
Catholic school building, which took
place Saturday. and became the pur-
chaser for the sum Of S165.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koeler, who went on
visit to their old home in Germany
last October, have just returned to
their home in Cottonwood, and report
being we'll pleased with their trip and
visit, but prefer to make their home
on Camas Prairie. They report that
on their trip through northern Illinois
and Indiana, they observe that nearly
all fruit had been killed by recent
frosts
Joseph Cooper of Morrowtown was
business caller at Cottonwood Sat
urday.
The Catholic community of Cotton,
wood are contributing literally in
raising funds for the purpose of erect.
ing a magnificent new school house on
the site of the old one.
Nuxoll Il Vessels shipped cal
load of cattle to Seattle Tuesday morn
ing and Simon Bros. shipped another
car load on the same train.
William Rookie was over from the
Salmon river country Friday taking
in supplies for his ranch and reports
that sheep and cattle are doing wei
along that stream.
The Koepke Drug Store Co. have
Installer fine new soda fountain il
the store which is said to be the fines
ever set up in any place in the city.
Sixteen farmers out in the Acre
man neighborhood are now installing
phones in their homes and hereafte
the cry will be "hello, hello.
John Baer shipped several car load
Of stock from here to Spokane Tues
aay.
j. M. MCGEE, manager of the Ne
Perez telephone lines spent Friday il
town attending to the interests of hi
company.
Bert Pease, the Vollmer operator
came over Saturday and spent Sunda
with his parents, and listened to a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

A touch OF rheumatism, or twinge
OF neuralgia, whatever the trouble is.
Chamberlains liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application
gives relief Sold by all dealers. K
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
TENN

George Jewet left for Canada Tues
day where he expects to take up
homestead.
Christ STREET had his cheek bone
crushed while playing ball last Sum-
day,
Mr.. Huston has leased the black
smith shop from Mr.. Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker from the
Tramway visited with Twymans last
Sunday.
Mrs. Amos of Spokane is visiting
with her son I. w. Amos and family.
City delivery and prom pit too a
Hanson Miller store. loft
steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at Knorr's Ware
house. 24tf
Don't overlook commencement
Jewelry and watches at this time are
particularly suitable. Gibson-Allen
IL Go. 500
Chamberlain's stomach and liver
tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create healthy
appetite. They promote the flow OF
gastric juice, thereby inducing good
digestion. Sold by all dealers. X
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
= Nelos of Idaho County =,
able sermon.

able sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hayden Of
Sites were visiting friends and rela-
tives here Sunday.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
Early Irish Potatoes.
Montague Co, Tex

For early Irish potatoes the Irish
Cobbler Is now very popular sort.
Plant these early In February. or late
In January. In burrows "a feet apart
Apply In the burrows 1000 to 1900
pounds Of fertilizer averaging 3
per cent nitrogen, s per cent phos-
phoric acid. and s per cent potash
less potash In Gulf States-and throw
furrow on 1t from each side. Then
pillow the burrows again so that the
fertilizer will be we'll mixed In the
soil. Go over with slant tooth
harrow before they come up, to break
any crust that forms. and as soon as
they are up. go over them with a
weeder both ways to completely clean
the crust and any small weeds or
grass that may start; then cultivate
rapidly with the cultivator A two
horse riding cutivator Is the best i'm
plement; 1t does the work very well
and rapidly and saves human labor.
Lay-by the crop with a slight. furrow
to each side.-W. r. Massey.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

that idea has been exploded. though
great many cling to 1t yet.
Two principal objects are to be
striven for by the intelligent primer
and these are a more vigorous growth
and a better fruit There is also an
other point around which much in
terest centers, and this is the shape
of the tree from pruning.
The primer should form In his
mind an ideal tree. He will then try
to make each tree conform as nearly
as possible TO this ideal tree. keeping
constantly In mind. however. the two
objects for which he is pruning
Nurserymeu are all aware OF the
great popularity of the low-headed
tree. The correct shape seems to be
for the tree to head about s or 90
inches from the ground. Pruned
when young so as TO have a spread or
brace OF branches at the head. fruit
tree will have the capacity to bear
heavy crops without splitting from
the weigh OF the fruit or from storms.
Low-headed trees that have spread
ing crown are the best. but in prun-
Ing avoid fork or crotch. Such
trees always split when heavy crops
of fruit or storms test their strength.
It sometimes becomes necessary TO
sharp or acute forks are not to be
tolerated. but should be spreading.
or ohtuse. When the fork is sharp
the bark Is caught between the two
growing branches. thus the two
thicknesses OF bark are pressed to-
gether and prevent the branches from
uniting. as they should. and this
weakens the fork. rendering II un-
able to stand up under heavy strains.
Some Reasons for the Low-Hcaded
Tree.
In order TO be able TO support its
load OF fruit the branches should
be short and stocky. We have doubt
less all noticed tho long. slim
branches bending down or breaking
under heavy crop OF fruit. This is
characteristic OF every old, unpruned
peach orchard.
The gathering OF fruit from low
headed tree Is much less expensive
and far more convenient than from a
high-headed one. Hand-pieked fruit
is always more free from bruises or
injuries. There Is then insurance on
the fruit and saving OF time. Up
and down, time and again. on the
ladder. from tree to tree, when high
limbs have TO be reached, takes
double the time required to gather
the fruit from low-headed trees.
Training the Young Trees.
1t would be a good idea for every
grower TO know n few botanical feat
ures OF the peach tree. and especially
so when he goes forth with the prun-
ing knife In hand. 1t is easy to dis
tinguish the last years growth from
the 2-year-old wood. And IL Is very
necessary 10 distinguish the fruit
buds from the leaf buds. The fruit
buds are normally two at place
with the leaf bud between. and they
are borne on last years growth,
never TO be found on the 2-year-old
wood. The fruit buds are larger
than the leaf buds, and are more
rounded at the point, the leaf buds
L.af,. eli IL. f..tA IA
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Our Advertisers are Guaranteed to
DO as They Promise.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

trees are set out. The young trees
will have many branches, and are
often from to feet in height.
My plan is to cut off all branches
close to the trunk and cut the trunk
back to within about IS inches of
the ground. This will make a straight
stick of the tree above ground and
will also insure its heading low. A
great many make the mistake of just
trimming off the limbs and not cut
ting the tree back any, thus permit
ing II to head where 1T did in the
nursery, which we now know is often
far too high. When cut back as
above advised, the tree will make a
good growth the following year and
generally form a good head. Sprouts
coming from the roots should be re-
moved as soon as found.
The second pruning should be
given the next winter or early spring,
when the most undesirable branch of
Remove all weak or dead twigs, and
cut back all branches that interfere,
so as TO correct their growth. The
other branches should be shortened
some. the weak ones being cut back
to about one-third of their growth.
This heading back will make the
limbs strong and stocky. Some pru-
ming should be done the third winter,
but attention should be given to fruit
buds.
Pruning an Old Tree.
1t is more. much more, difficult to
prune an old tree for the first time
than II Is to prune another from in
fancy on to maturity. In the old tree
about the first thing to be done is to
remove all the dead and interfering
limbs, painting all cuts that are one
half inch or more in diameter. Head
back the branches about one-fourth
OF their length II no crop is expected
the coming season, but IL crop is
wanted then only half of last years
growth.
Pruning, although simple opera
ton, requires yearly care and atten-
ton: and Is one of the necessary fac
tors leading to the preservation and
longevity of the trees. Careless work
or neglect can result only in degener-
alton or decay.
A. NJ. LATHAM.
Montague Co., Tex.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

C"l HE SEASON for peach tree
M pruning is here. 1t used to
lkS be said that the time to prune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
CONFIDENCE IN
MICHIGAN CAMP
WOLVERINE STUDENT BODY
FEELS CERTAIN COACH YoST is
DEVELOPING POWERFUL
MACHINE.

Ann Arbor. Mich. oct 19.-With two
decidedly disappointing and nerve
racl1ing games out of the way, and
three stim encounters ahead before the
struggle with Pennsylvania. it looks as
If the Wolverines had settled down To
successful season. Everything points
that way at present, In spite of the aw-
fuI scares handed out to the Michigan
rooters by the boys from Care and
from NJ A. c.
So far this season the Michigan
eleven has been SLOW in developing.
Strong individual playing has been
seen in each contest but the team has
not yet developed properly as playing
machine. This was plainly seen i'm the
Case game and though improved on
Saturday. it cropped out many times.
With this fault evident Yost, knowing
the quality of his men under Ere viii
from now on try to inject some team
work into the material for a strong
eleven which he has on hand. So far
YOst has been experimenting. both with
the now game and tine candidates lie
has had to work with.
These near defeats by Case and M.
| A. c. are the best things that could
have happened to Michigan. They make
the wolverines look bad. because these
two elovens have been looked upon ON
as easy meat for the Yost men up 10
the last couple of years. Both Case and
VI. A. c. were much underated by the
I Michiganders. Both these teams had
more preliminary work than Yost's
men and so were better versed in team
| play Coach Brewer said after the
Michigan-M. A. {. game on Saturday:
My men are in better condition
than Yost's. Their team work was
/ better. But we arc as good as we Wal
ever be. while the Michigan team has
enormous prospects for development.
Yosts team will improve greatly before
,he end of the season"
In the clash with the farmers it was
noticed that the Wolverines opened up
ard took chances on everything that
had TO do with the new game. They
took risks. and played the new game all
through while Yost looked on. pleased
with the progress. ragged though some
Of it necessarily was.
on the whole Michigan got together
much better against the farmers than
against Case. But It is plain to be
seen that there is yet too much individ-
ual play.
The presence cf Thompson. Caklin
and Borleske from now on will hell
things. Thompson will prove especially
valuable if his kicking improves as 1t
has since the game with Case. He
showed splendid form against NJ. a. c.
the severed blocked runts being the
fault of others rather than of himself
With little more practice he will get
his boots higher and longer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
NEW SWIMMING ASSOCIATION
Efforts Will Be Made To Promote In
terest in Good Sport.

A new swimming association has
been formed which has the sole OBJ
ject in view of promoting competitive
swimming and interesting the public
i'm racing. diving, plunging, water
polo and kindred sports. At the head
of this organization is Arthur Nc
Aleenan of the New York A. c., who
is also it's moving spirit, and he said
recently that several meets would be
given under the auspices of the asso-
citation, several hundred dollars hav-
ing being subscribed for prizes.
Although no definite arrangements
have been made i'm the way of securing
pools, it is understood that the com
mittee has several in view. Prominent
officers of the New York A. c. have
signifed their willingness to help the
cause by permitting the use of the
Fifty ninth street bath and the nata-
forum of the College of the City OF
New York also seems obtainable.
1t was at first proposed TO schedule
the early events for the first week In
November, but Otto Wahle of the A
A. us swimming committee advised
their postponement until December
saying that the competitors needed a
rest between the outdoor and indoor
seasons, which they would not get II
they had to start training in October
SO the meets were put off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
EDDIE M'G0ORlY IN LINE
FOR MIDDltWEICHT IT'LL

At present there are five middle
weights i'm the field for KotChel's crown,
they being Hugo Kelly, Billy PapNe'
Frank Klaus, Eddie McGoorty and
Jack Twin Sullivan. -Four of the five
have met Ketchel, NtGoorty being the
single exception, and, of the four Klaus
OF Pittsburg is the only one who has
not been whipped by the former cham
pion. Klaus met KCtchel in a six round
mill at Pitsbung and according TO re-
ports he had a good shade. But Ketch-
el was not i'm shape for this encounter.
Had Klaus and McGoorty met in Mil
waukee last Friday night, one of the
quintette would probably have been
minated, but as q result of McGoor-
tvs illness, the Oshkosh man must still
be figured in the running.
| Since Fridays fasco McGoorty has
been generally denounced. many claim
ing that he deliberately quit. This is
harsh statement TO make, however,
as he has participated in many hard
bouts and alwys shown himself as
game. Packey Mcfarland. who was
at the ringside Friday, says he saw
Eddie fight several times abroad and
he knows positively that he is game to
the core as he was quite badly batter
cd up i'm several of his goes.
Recently Ketchel said that he would
quit the middle weight division and
In such an event would turn his title
over to Hugo Kelly OF Chicago consid-
ering him as the best man in the di-
! vision. With this to back him up
Kelly will in all probability have the
best claim to the title just at present.
] Papke and Sullivan have both been
whipped by Ketchel so that they are
out of II just now. although Papke
held Kelly to draw and also beat
Kelly twice.
Another fighter that must be given
some consideration is Sam Langford
Joe Woodman, Langford's manager
says that Sam positively can make 15s
pounds and IL such is the case he also
will be In the race for the title. Wood
man adds that Sam will make the mid
ideweight limit. for championship
bout and If such is the case. the other
aspirants will have to fight 1t out with
the Tar Baby.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
STRENGTHEN YALE TEAM.
Advice OF Former Stars Will be Sought
BY Old Ellis Coaches.

New Haven, Conn, oct. 19,-Yale
football coaches say that the team was
beaten because II was outplayed at
West Point Yale's green players
proved to be unsteady campaigners
against the cadet veterans, who, es-
pecially in the handling of the forward
passes. excelled the Blue. The coach
es are confident they had the best men
In their positions on the eleven Satur-
day and there will be no general
shakeup. All that can be done at pres
ent is to summon the brains OF foot
ball to the rescue of Yale. Frank
Hinkey will be here tomorrow and
Walter Camp. Yale's athletic adviser,
is on his way home from the Pacific
coast. The work will be nominal to-
morrow because Of the driving game
OF Saturday. but the rest Of the week
II will be rugged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
AUTO DRIVER SHOW RARE
SPIRIT OF HfLPFULNESS

Mans humanity To man is held re-
sponsibe for the sacrifice of the great
est honor which an American Automo-
bile racing man can gain-namely the
winning of the Vanderbilt cup race,
says the Evening Wisconsin. Such
brave display of the humane is recog-
nized as heroism of the rarest kind
and falls to the lot of Joe Dawson the
Fl year old Marmon crack, who lost
the Vanderbilt, October /, by twenty
five seconds after an eight minutes de-
lay due to this spirit of helpfulness to
mana delay taken when he was
leading by "A safe margin.
The story of this show of the milk
of human kindness is not given to re-
fleet upon the credit the winner of the
race deserves, but is given as Carne-
sic medal for self sacrifice. In the
seventeenth lap of the memorable race
Dawson passed the stand with a lead
of four minutes driving faster than
any other contestant i'm the event. At
the Westbury turn he struck a spec
tator who had crowded on the course
He thought he had killed the man and
pulled up his car at his pit, refusing
to move until officially informed the
man was not badly injured, such in
formation being obtained by telephone
He lost eight minutes by this delay of
thoughtfulness for a fellow-man.
The story is given BADLY with no
embellishments of any kind. 1t shows
the young driver to possess a heart
that beats as warmly as that of any
humanitarian. With such heart,
however, he l. as fearless as any driv-
or alive and as steady of nerve, daring
and skillful as any American in the
racing profession today. His victories
in such notable events as the CODE
trophy and his wonderful showing IN
the Elgin and Vanderbilt races place
him in the limelight as a champion.
For "a racing partner Dawson has d
great star in Ray Harroun. who has tc
his credit more victories than any maj
driving this season. Harroun is tn,
biggest money winner of the year ant
expects his Marmon car TO land him ;
part of the big purse offered i'm the
grand prize, to say nothing of what III
is counting ON winning. at Atlanta dur
ing the speedway meet there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. /. = :. " :. !. :. ::
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

:.... ..:.: :. !. :. :. :. :. :. =
Princeton and Darthmout will play
on the Polo grounds in New York this
fall.
The Army's old star Bunker, will
help coach the West Point cadets this
season.
The Harvard squad say that the new
games twice as much fun to play as
was the old one.
Detroit and st. Louis were the only
American League teams to play the
full schedule of 154 games.
Billy Bull of Yale, the greatest
drop kicker "Old Eli" ever turned out,
is coaching the New Haven kickcrs.
Perhaps Vaughn will play with Yale
after ALL II is said that the doctors
have told him he may play football If
he likes.
Amos Rusie, the ex-Giant, and one
of the greatest pitchers that ever per-
formed on the diamond is working in
glass factory at Olney, Ill.
management among Eastern League
clubs next year. 1t is said that George
Stallings will pilot one of the l.. A.
teams.
| Next season the Northwestern
League will have n six-club organza-
ton. Portland and either Aberdeen
or Bellngham will be added to the
present circuit.
Baseballs greatest quartette, Addie
Joss of the Maps, Doc White of the
White Sox and Armtie Hoffman and
Jimmy Sheckard of the Cubs, will open
their vaudeville tour in Louisville,
Nov. Z.
I "My catching department is weak
and is the big problem of my team"
says Jack o'Connor. manager of the
Browns. Yes, Jack, the catching de-
partment is the weakness of your club
that and other things.
There were three no-hit games
played i'm the Three-I League the past
season. Pitcher Faber and Dubuque
shut out Davenport, Pitcher Archer of
Davenport allowed Danville no hits
and pitcher Willis of Springfield shut
out Bloomington.
"The" Breitenstein, who at as years
of age is pitching grand ball In the
Southern league. will manage the New
Orleans club next season. "The" was
the sensation of the old National
league and was one of the greatest
left handlers OF his time. On his forty
third birthday he pitched no-hit
game in the Southern association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

Sept. 81, %; oct. 8, II. 10, 26.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
rhe circuit court for the County OF
Houghton i'm chancery.
Josphine Strom, complainant. VS..
Ludwig Strom. defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit court for
the county of Houghton, in chancery,
ut Houghton. on the Goth day of Sep
TENDER. n. ID. 1910.
In this cause it appearing from the
affidavit on file, that the defendant,
Ludwig Strom Is not a resident of this
state that his last known address was
Narvig. Norway therefore, on motion
of Galbraith q Mccormack, Solicitors
for Complainant it is ordered that de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in said
cause on ore before five months from
the date of this order and that within
twenty days the complainant cause
this order to be published in the Calu-
met News, said publication to be con-
tinued once in each week for six weeks
i'm succession.
A. r. Streeter,
Circuit Judge.
Galbraith & Mccormack,
Solicitors for Complainant.
Business address:
Calumet, Mich.
Dated this goth day of Sept. AID. 1910
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-19
LANGFoRD VS.. KAUFMAN.

Kansas City, Mo-, oct. 19.-Sam
LanGford and Al Kaufman will be
matched again. probably in New York
city. if the plan Of Harry Pollock Of
New York, as outlined i'm telegram
received here by Langford's manager
Joe Woodman. is carried out
Pollack's plan consists Of an offer
Of a purse of $4,000 and 80 per cent Of
the gross receipts for a Langford-
Kaufman match. II is planned to stage
the bout during the second week Of
November. The victor will make try
for Jack Johnson.