davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

Hanson & Miller for good grocer.
les.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
association Is In session at the local
Baptist church this week.
The Misses Macarthur have arrived
to spend the summer vacation at
home. They have been attending
school at Cotton, Washington.
Flank w. Kettenbach and William
F. Kettenbach. of Lewiston. and 10
Richards, of Spokane, arrived the
first of the week for q few DAYS
stay in the city on business.
A regular meeting of the Farmers
Union and Ladies' Auxiliary will be
held here next Saturday. 1t is ex-
pected that full attendance of both
branches of the organization will be
present.
Plates, Paper, Chemicals, and the
other things used in photography
must be right. We use every pre-
caution, and all possible care; our
long experience, and excellent equip
ment enables us to produce perfect
portraits. Rembrandt Studio.
DIR. H. ]. Smith, w. H. Casady and
James B. White returned Monday
evening from Blackfoot where they
attended the grand lodge of the K.
of P. They report a most successful
and pleasant session. Next years
meeting will be held at Standpoint.
S. |. Mcpherson, of the forest re-
serve force, was in town a few days
the first of the week. He reports
that the trail to Ten Mile will be
entirely completed in few days, the
last of the work being finished by
July first by the forest reserve peo-
pie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

Good groceries at Hanson & Mil
ler's.
III. A. Samsel was in town from
Kooskia Tuesday.
d. Stanbury, of Winona, was in the
city ON business Tuesday.
p. Talbot, of Joseph, was a county
seat visitor ON business this week.
w. l.. Lyon, the Vollmer banker
was a business visitor in town Mon
day.
r. III. Wallace was business Wis
itor in the city from vollmer the
first of the week.
Appointments may be made for
week day or Sunday sittings at the
Rembrandt Studio.
George Sohmadeka is up from his
Charleston home for a brief visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Campbell and little Helen
have gone to Moscow for a two
weeks visit with relatives
FHeidenrfch Co.. is a visitor in the
city from Portland this week.
William Hunter, of Moscow, uncle
of DIR. F. A. Campbell, wars a visitor
at the Campbell home the first of
the week.
Miss Eunice Mcdonald has returned
from Washington state college at
Pullman to spend the summer vaca-
ton at home.
DIR. Campbell, DIR. Stockton and W.
Scott left the first of the week for
a fishing trip in the Elk City coun-
try. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Harry Serren, who was arrested
last week on a charge of gambling
plead guilty Monday and a fine of
5000 and costs was imposed by Judge
Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Loyeless and
child arrived the last of the week
from Spokane. Mrs. Loveless and
child will remain for short visit
with relatives.
The Rembrandt Studio presents its
compliments; and begs to extend to
yourself and friends a cordial invita-
ton to visit the studio at any time
and inspect their work.
w. j. Herwig, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League in Idaho, and
Earl c.. Arnold. who has charge of
the leagues interests in the north
part of the state. addressed large
audience at the 1. o. o. f. hall Sun
day evening. The speeches were both
excellent dn thought and delivery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
Chester Arnold, plumber.

=
All kinds of lumber at Clark's lum.
Der yard. Pacific phone 1912.
Have the plumbing in the new
house done right. Call Arnold.
w. j. Ramey was a business visitor
from Nez Perez Monday and Tuesday
The best Standard" sani-
tary ware. Arnold, the plumber. has
it for SALE
Frank Bracket was in town from
White Bird on business the first of
the week.
Miss Sadie Stockton returned the
last OF the week from the University
at Moscow.
James Lemon, of White Bird. was
greeting county seat friends the last
of the week.
Z. w. Greenough arrived last week
from Twin Falls to visit in the city
for some time.
A. Cooper of White Bird. was a
business visitor in Grangeyille the
last of the week.
For Sale-One 24x46 J. /. Case sep
araUor IN first-class condition. IN
quire Oh .. f. jackson. 1898:
Miss Anna Sullivan arrived Monday
eevning from Standpoint for a visit
with her friend, Miss Emma Bowman
Chester Markham and wife return
en TO Spokane the first of the week
AFTER short visit with relatives in
this city.
The Clark double action cutawav is
the best ALI around weeder and Guilt
vator ON the market. See one at
Eimers- Wood Co.
James DeHaven and Emma G. Wal.
lace We're married last week by Rev.
w. A. Hitchcock. The bride is a re-
cent arrival from Boston.
The Woman's Union Christian club
VIVA meet at the residence of C. T.
Mcdonald on Wednesday the goth OF
June. All ladies are invited to he
present whether members of church
or not
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
Mems Furnishings

did line .126
Mems 1925 negligee shirts lib
Mems SO silk and mohair shirts. 2. 40
One Dot of Mems work shirts, all
colors ...... . .... 35c
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

II Il useless 20 hunt for some prep
arafion that WIN I'M Canada thistles
and uuack grass There 4 no such
remedy that a worth anything. Cul-
fIvsfIon 90 thorough that 4 vim Pre-
-,6lz rroulh above sIound Tor one
.rorinr season. b lhe only aas1tunl
~ pro- aura When If1Tl1
f.rs I1rni a rlCTrulcd TO r1
.cI M I1 -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

which he can use probably. After
a certain amount of corn is fed to the
dairy COW, all in addition to that is
either wasted by passing on undi-
gested or is converted into fat and
laid upon the body, which is worse
than wasted because It taxes the d.
gestive apparatus and goes to produce
beef which not only has no value, but
is absolutely a detriment to the best
work of the COW.
Other Feed Than Corn Necessary.
In consequence Of this the dairy
farmer has learned that 1t is neces-
sary for him to supply some feed
with the corn raised upon his farm
that contains those nutrients in which
corn Is lacking. He knows that a
balanced ration means nothing more
nor less than the supplying Of the
different feeding nutrients in proper
proportions so that the ration Is the
one which will produce the greatest
amount Of milk and butter fat at the
least cost. Such a ration is made up
by supplying a proper proportion. Of
carbohydrates and fat which are
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

grew stronger, and within three months
] was perfectly well woman.
~ want this letter made public 70
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."-Nrs. JOHN G. MoLDAlE.
211b Second St. North. MinneapOli&
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and gsnu.
ine testimonials Hhe the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which IL made
exclusively from roots and herbA
Women who suffer from those DIS.
tressing Ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight Of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
70 Mr.. Pinkham, ct Lynn, Mass
SheWiltreatyOurlottc rasstrlCtly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women In
this way, FREQ Of charge Don't
hesltate-WTite ct once
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

The best investment any farmer can
make with his surplus money is in Inn
proving his farm. When some farm
ers get ahead and have spare money
they either buy more land or begin
to lend money for the interest It win
draw. These are not unWise things to
do. but they are not the best things
10 do with money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

Dalrylng has the advantage In that
Il enables the farmer to utilize the
labor Of his family, the forage and
grain grown on the farm, and 70 make
the most possible out Of q small farm.
Il may b said further that It brings
A STEADY income every week with
which 10 pay running expenses, this
70 the young farmer, 4 tn many cases,
no uncomfortable itsm.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

It matters little how good the herd
or how convenient and perfect its en-
vironment unless supplied with feeds
in proper amounts and quality. It II
customary on the farm In the corn
belt for the farmer to content himself
with the raising Of corn largely, and
in the past It has been too often the
case that corn was used as the sole
ration for every class Of farm ami
mails, and It was believed that as
good results could be obtained BY the
use OF corn and corn alone as though
other feeds were used In conjunction
with It. Corn in years gone BY has
been cheap in price and 1t has been
possible for the farmer in the corn
belt to raise large yields annually.
During the past few years, however,
although the crop has yielded as large
ly per acre, the price has continued
to advance until at the present time
the farmer feels that to feed It in
such a way there is q waste which
brings about improbable results.
This is true and, furthermore, It IL
true that where corn is fed alone. es-
pecially to dairy cows, there IL in
Cured a very large waste Of feeding
nutrients and profits. After any ami.
NAL has consumed q certain amount
of corn 1t is impossible for him to d.
gest and asslmilate the nutrients out
of any larger amount Of this one ma
terial even though he has the ca
pacity Of consuming double that
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11
DAIRYINC
By HUGH G. VAN PELT
Dairy Expert Iowa State Dairy Association
Feeding the Dairy Cow

TO raise upon his farm those foods
which supply in the cheapest and best
forms all the protein that Is demand
cd for balancing up the corn which he
raises. This can be done by dividing
the farm. practising rotation Of crops,
which IL one Of the most eflclent
methods Of retaining the fertility. and
by growing less. corn and more oats,
barley. clover. alfalfa, sweet clover.
etc.
Raise Feeds to Balance The Ration.
Il IL perhaps q fact that there are
farms in the corn belt that viii not
grow any particular one Of these
legumes, but II Is, furthermore. . fact
that there is scarcely q farm In the
corn belt but what will grow some
one OF these legumes and II is q duty
which the farmer owes to his cows,
to his bank book and to his farm and
to himself to raise and feed more Of
these other products and less Of the
corn. In doing 80 he win md that
Il requires less corn than II has In the
past and that his proflts are greater,
that his cows produce more largely
and that his farm retains its fer
tility to q greater degree than ever
before.
Study Of the Cow Advisable.
This, Of course. means q lifetime
study on the part Of the dairyman
the same a. profitable and proper
banking methods demand q lifetime
study Of the elements Of the banking
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

business for those who are engaged
in that line Of work. It Is not for me
to give In the short space here at my
command any great amount Of advice
to be followed In the feeding Of dairy
COWS, and even II It were the best ad-
vice that could be given It would be for
the feeder to study the COW herself
and through the lessons which she is
capable Of teaching determine those
feeds In quality and quantity which
her best work demands and supply
them to her with regularity, patience
and kindness. I dare say that there
IL one rule which, II followed BY every
feeder Of dairy COWS in the corn belt
would suface in itself to increase the
butter production BY one-half or two
thirds.
Increasing the MIIk Yield.
II is impossible to increase the
milk yield Of any particular COW to
any great extent, no matter what the
care. feed and attention given her, ex-
cept during the period when the COW
IL fresh. The proper time 10 begin
feeding the COW for best results is
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

four or I'VE weeks before freshoning.
Az q rule dairymen and farmers be-
lieVe that the COW should have . rest
and consequently turn her dry during
tins time Il 70 then believed that
because she Il giving no milk she re-
quires little or no feed and. In conse-
Quence, she II turned out. Il IN the
winter time. IN cold stalk field or
In the harm lot where she has little
to eat except corn stalks. straw and
water. As q result she has no oppor.
tunity whstsver Of storing up on her
body any surplus hesh or fat that
can be used ct q future time, but che
froshsns IN 3 poor and emaciatsd con,
dition ana does not have strength o.
power Of stamina - pTotnco TIE MIX
sns butter AT which her owner a..
1lr1s ihni - should rleinos and the
rNrIr con.11nlnca g hat -. Inr
foff ri ~ 0n 6. r.lrt
M en- |.|. W
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

found TO the greatest extent n the
corn plant IN proportion to protein
which e found In oil meal. gluten
feed, eottonseed meal, bran. dried dis
tIIlers' grains, clover hay. alfalfa.
COW peas, soy beans, etc. There was
q time when bran could be purchased
for $40 or e12 q ton and OIL meal Tor
a little more. Cottonseed meal the
southern planter paid to have de-
stroyed. Gluten feed was very cheap
and, IN tact, the protein feeds we're
less valuable than was corn. Grad
uaIly g the intelligent feeder became
aware og the extreme value Of these
products IN balancing up the abund-
ancs Of corn rainsd On The farm On
he corn belt - began using them.
lhua croating . d1mand which lnilimo
roaohed o. egon e1cceled TIE supply.
sna a re prl11rl tina We fnd ltlle
cen .FrirT Prod ~ I'c1 Fl rIc'.|r
.r'f4 1cf I..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

caused . Woakneb1
and broken down
condition Of the
system. ] read 90
muChofwhatLyMa
e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for Other
suffering women ]
felt sure It would
helpme, and1mugo
say II did help me
wonderfully. Ny
: pains all left me, j
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11


Much depends upon the manage
ment.
The hen wants plenty of freedom
and plenty of food.
Every days start the weeds get
means two to catch up.
The defects Of the SOW are as sure
" transmitted as are the strong points.
The man with the largest crop In
the man who attracts the most atten-
tion.
A breeder must know how to brsGd.
how to feed and how to heed every
need of his stock.
Give spinach plenty Of rich manure
In the fall, and-a heavy coating Of
mulch. It will keep all winter.
"One years seeding makes seven
years wedding" is very true Of the
son Of q well-fertilized garden.
Never pick berries for market when
they are wet. And, when picked, hur-
ny them to a cool place out Of the sun.
n It Is possible the quarters for the
ssheep should be SO arranged that the
;sun can shine In all or most Of the
day.
The nonlaying hen is the one that
takes on fat, and such should be made
as fat as possible in a short time and
sold.
Plant sorghum to carry your hogs
over summer. It is splendid soil
ing crop for pigs and should not be
NEGLECTED.
Care must be taken not to allow
the cream In ripening to become too
sour, for the butter takes and keeps
the flavor Of the cream.
Cultivate sweet potatoes well before
the vines spread over the rows. II
you neglect this you will have dim.
Guilty In Graduating weeds.
While you are enjoying ripe fruits
do not neglect to can and preserve
enough for winter use. You will
need It when fresh fruits cannot be
had.
II Is poor economy to permit colts
20 follow their dams over the fields
this hot weather. Keep the colts In
the pasture while their mothers are
IN the harness.
Protein promotes growth Of bones
and muscles. Young animals require
plenty Of protein to develop properly.
Cotton seed meal, wheat shorts and
gluten meal furnish protein.
In dry times, narrowing the plowed
surface at the end Of each half days
work will aid greatly in conserving
son moisture ana IN Aeepins ens
ground nom becoming cioooH
Killing weeds Is put one oDsect y
cultixating corn WINE Important =
Rim weeds the preservation Of mOis
ture IN the soil is equally 90, and Il
a6na nv shallow and frequent cultiva
ton.
=
Cuttings oil nard-woooeo plans,
should De started 70 footns N mlo
summer, Wnen tne new sroWtn Des,n,
% lArden, Almost any naro-Woooec
plant can pc spropagaeed oy cnetlns'
Coo your nalk = soon - you p -.
itsr milking. y you cant 90 : ny
othef way pour !. IRON one pan 20 an !.
other out Wnele 'sne pure lresh al w
mnTAr0EA WBIN
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11

oOnD. LIVE, HUsTLHNo aALEglrIH
Ennrns ifiIs1lIfI No6 n1ln ono oklan1nne IN.
1yiTania, VIrIinia md Wegf yiBlnlA, % .el 80
,ion n rrar record. world vide EorIlalI1n, 49,
lTo1a hG1I rarlct'oa 80 49, tp-,Ll--
~. ti1kfk ma. - =. ts1lilIa. kui51-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-08-11
WANTS Her
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit Of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was . great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

mayor 10 be well informed personally
Of conditions and to act for the best
interests of the community IT large
regardless Of the political eonseq senees-
A striking fact is that Mayor GaynoT
Is a political mayor"-that is, he was
picked by the boss" and his election
was. accomplished WITH the votes of
Tsmmany Hall. He Is a Democrat and,
in a measure, believes that his political
acquaintance include capable men,
thereby justifyiRg the appointment OF
Democrats TO office. At the same time,
the mayor of New York has shown that
If Republican in politics Is specially
equipped for certain job, his politica
affiliations should not prevent his ap-
pointment.
Mayor Gaynor has not refused 70
confer with Boss Murphy, but the I'M
preston seems To be well founded that
in their relations the boss understands
who Is mayor
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Points on Pensions.

7 Asst year Uncle Sam gave 20 the
l. $4,000 surviving veterans and wild
ows Of veterans. for the American
wars, $3.50 ge3,g10 in pensions
Details Of paternaIistic govern
ment's pension business were recently
presented 10 Congress by the Secretary
OF the Interior In the number OF pension
ers. Ohio and Pennsylvania lead. each
with 5000, in round numbers. New
YO-S has $500 Illinois 6s,gon, and In
diana 5000
More than 5000 pensioners live in for
eign lands Canada leads with 2.ssl,
Germany has so, Ireland $50 and Eng
land 81 Remote places on the earth
TO which pension money is sent Include
the Seychelles Islands. St Martin. ST
Helena, Azores. Bahamas, Turkey.
Greece, Liberia. Korea. Honduras.
HunEkouE an dthe Isle OF Man The
total sent TO s. foreign countries or
dependencies is SS63,6l1 year
Three civil war veterans have reach
ed the patTiarchal ages Of 1o3. I0- and
lQN years respectively The oldest vet
eran Of the Mexican war Is a compare
tive youngster Of ninety-four years.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
MAYOR GAYNOR As A GOOD
EXAMPLE IN POLITICS.

1t Is apparent that Mayor Gaynor,
OF New York, is making good He
Is an example Of a mayor chosen be
cause It was politically expedient 10
have a citizen of high type IN office.
One OF the important acts OF Mayor
Gaynor has been his demand for econ
omy IN the administration OF affairs.
He found many offices overerowded
with men whose chief usefulness was
political and who were paid out of the
public treasury. He therefore ordered
and enforced a reduction IN the work
ing forces
In order to increase the efficiency Of
the metropolitan police force the ayor
has been giving personal attention to
police work in many precincts and
many radical changes are contemplated.
In other ways, Mr. Gaynor Is showing
that he believes 1t 70 be the duty Of a
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

and competent commission Is set TO
work 1t viii only be a question OF
time, and probably of brief time at
that, until import duties VIII have to
be modified and made more equitable.
Under the circumstances believers in
= real tariff commission should not
leap to the conclusion they have won
a victory until they see how the sundry
civil bin Is finally shaped. It should
be remembered, also, that the mere
allowing of money to the tariff board
Is not adequate. Unless that body, or
whatever body attempts to do the work
OF tariff commission. Is clothed with
ample power to make investigations.
unless It can send for persons and
papers and make examinations under
oath, its efficiency VIII be sadly inn
paired
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
ANOTHER STORM BREWING
AT THE CAPITOL.

Another storm Is brewing at the
Capitol. More definitely. It Is brewing
at the House end of the Capitol II
Is likely to break, not Immediately. but
along toward the close of the session
Some day, late in May or, perhaps, in
June. when the legislative program is
/ farther on the way TO enactment than
( IL Is now. some insUrgent or Democrat
. VIII arise and move that the chair Of
I the Speaker be declared vacant He
viii offer his motion OF resolution as
/ one OF the highest Constitutional privi-
/ Iege, and the Chair viii have to rccog-
ME him, according to the precedents
I established
Then. 1t may be expected there viii
be a tumuIt that viii not merely rival
/ the revolt IN the House Of several weeks
ago. but win cast that interesting and
historical event INTO the deep shade.
I It Is a close question whether 8Ir. Can
non can be ousted from his office. That
i, II Il I'm some degree doubtful
whether the necessary votes 10 Dust
him can be mustered OF the right of
the House to declare the chair vacant.
there Is OF course. no legal question
IN the present temper Of the in
SUrgeHts there l. not much doubt that
all or nearly all OF them viii line UP
for the overthrow of Mr. Cannon If
the Democrats do not break their ranks
the chances favor the deposing OF the
Speaker.
Already the OUstiHg Of the Spea ker
from the Rules Committee has had
important effects on the House II has
gone a distance toward liberia fizatiou
OF things IN the House that few not
members of that body realize Should
the House 90 farther and put Uncle
joe out of office. there can be no doubt
1t would mean. for the time being at
least. the complete end OF what has
come 10 be known a. Caunouism. Anv
man that followed Mr.. Cannon in office
would he ehary OF doing anything that
might STIR the House To revolt.
i may be that 10y the time the clos
ing days Of the session are reached the
insurgents VIII be in less beIligerent
mood. However Uncle Joe has defed
them 20 put him ont Of the Srea kership
and called some Of them towards for
voting 20 retain him. II would not be
American If this defiance were not re-
sented- But whether or not Mr.. Can
non Is allowed TO stay on 10 the end
OF his term a Speaker II does not take
half an eve to perceive that the last
few months have seen a vast change
come over the spirit Of the House OF
Representatives