davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

Good Pasture. With Oats and Bran,
Keeps Him Thrifty.
The main thing fn feeding the colt is
to supply the oats. II is true that
somewhat faster gains. with less oats
required for each pound of growth.
generally result from feeding crushed
oats TO foals. but the difference is not
great enough TO worry about.
Ii it is sheaf oats that are to be
chopped, a breeder would advise
against feeding much of that to the
foal anyway. 1t needs nutritious feed.
For roughage it Is better to allow 1t a
free run at pasture at this season. II
this is impossible feed nutritious hay,
such as clover or alfalfa or even timo-
thy. and give the coarse sheaf oats to
older horses.
II one must cut sheaf oats in some
way he can rig up an effective though
crude and slow working machine with
a corn knife. Drill hole in the tip
end Of the blade and bolt 1t pivot fash
ion so that the blade may be moved
snugly across the edge Of platform
or shallow trough made for the pur-
pose.
The bottom Of this should be Of hard
wood or else have a metal cutting
plate. The knife edge should swing
as close to this as possible without al
lowing the edge to catch and be dulled.
This kind Of chopper works like a
photograph trimmer. The operator
swings the knife down with one hand
and pushes the roughage to be cut for
ward against 1t with the other, ad-
vancing 1t between each stroke sum
GENTLY to cut or the desired length
when the knife comes down.
Rather than keep feed before the
| colt all the time 1t Is better to feed al
| regular intervals twice day, or. still
better, three times If that Is convenient
just what the youngster viii clean uT
promptly, This plan Of feeding keeps
the digestive system In more healthy
| condition and induces the colt to cal
regularly.
II the colt is getting plenty Of ex
ercise 1t may be fed all 1t desires ir
this way of oats, or. better, oats with
little bran unless some digestive dis
turbance becomes evident. OF course
the colt should have either a fret
choice Of good pasture or else goot
clean hay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
sponoy Feet Of Horse.

Have feet we'll pared out and for
the fore feet use bar shoes. Pack the
soles with tar and oakum and put
feathers under shoes. writes DIR. Ed
ward Moore In Country Gentleman
Then apply blister around the pas
terms from top OF hoofs to bottom OF
fetlocks. Wash or four days later
After this paint the heefs daily with
crude petroleum. Use the tar. ETC.,
whenever horse Is shod. Blister again
in four TO six weeks. Always have
feet pared out when shoes are re-
moved. and soon you viii have bet
ter quality OF horn TO nail TO and well
shaped feet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

The Gaobe has always been a
srong advocate OF the majority ril-
ing. What tests the sincerity Of q
claim Is trying IT oalt Things have
not gone In every particular the way
the Globe wished and prophesied.
But rs the people had their say In
bringing about the election results, II
viii bow gracefully to their will In
the matter without any feeling of
soreness or illwial.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1910
HOW STATE ELECTIONS WENT

In the election Tuesday the demo
Gratis carnied the following states,
electing the governors:
New York, John A. Dix.
New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson.
Connecticut, Judge Baldwin.
Oklahoma. Leo Cruce.
Massachusetts, Eugene ". Foss.
Colorado, John T. Shafroth.
Ohio, Judson Harmon.
Oregon, West.
Montana. Alabama and South Caro-
lima.
Carried by Republicans.
Kansas, w. r.. Stubbs,
New HAMPSHIRE, Robert r. Bass.
Pennsylvania, John r. Tener.
Rhode Island, Governor Pothier.
Tennessee, Ben w. Hooper
Wisconsin, Francis e. McGovern.
Michigan. Charles s. Osborne.
California, Hiram w. Johnson
Idaho went republican excepting the
governor.
Washington, republican, carried wo
men suffrage.
Missouri In doubt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

Republican headquarters had
splendid systean OF news gathering
for the election--in fact they we're
well fixed to have counted good
many more republican votes than they
Old, had 1t so been ordered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

Ii was a pretty even dfyvy Of
offices In the county. but the demo
cratic brethren acted little greedy.
1t would seem IN the ones they
picked out That auditors office
seems to have a special charm for
them. and although the republicans
had cracking good man up n the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

To dip pigs ut weaving time Is not
soon enough Last fall we discovered
newly Matched lice on our pigs at three
weeks old. writes a hog grower In
the Farm journal 1t was necessary to
dip these pigs three times before wean-
ing 10 order to exterminate the lice.
The only sure way to find the lice is
to catch the pigs and look close. The
young ones show up FIRST in clusters
behind the ears.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

The returns prove to nicely that
the fight was directed and conferred
upon Gov Brady. inst as 1t was
claimed Vt would be. and by the force
charged with the intent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

Never heard OF anybody being
killed with joy. did you9 Don't worry
about the republicans taking that
route this fan; they are going to put
It off for two years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
NOTICE.

Persons making connections with
the sewer system hereafter will be
required to notify the City Clerk or
some member of the Sewer Commit
tee, SO that the work may be inspect
ed.
BY order Of the city council.
II. TAYLOR,
City Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

II was just as much a surprise to
the democrats as to the republicans.
but 1t did not leave just the same
taste In their mouth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

The republicans elect entire state
ticket. excepting the governor, and
carry both branches Of the legisIa-
tnre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

CHARGES FOR NoTIcES.--Local entertain
ments from which a financial benefit Is ex
will hereafter be charged for at the rate OF five
cents line for each insertion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

Burton L. French, for congress, led
everything in the state race.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10


Feeding tobacco dust or ground to-
bacco stems is claimed by some breed
ers to be a preventive for stomach
worms in lambs. This is mixed with
salt and put where sheep have free
access to it.
Ringwornn In Calves.
Calves are often troubled by ring
worm. 1t is caused by vegetable
parasite. The best treatment Is sui
phur ointment. made Of powdered sui
phur. lard, oil or grease. Wash the
part affected with soapsuds and then
apply the sulphur ointment.
Founder of Horse.
Blister the coronets of both forefeet
with cerate Of cantharides after clip
ping off the hair, and IL necessary re-
peat the blistering in ten days. Twice
daily give him teaspoonful Of salt
peter In his drinking water Stop for
day or two If the kidneys should be-
come too active. Feed lightly. Keep
him In shady, cool place.
Stoppage Of the Teat.
The proper manner In which to ham
die and treat stoppage of the teat Is
thoroughly to wash 1t In an antiseptic
solution, then dip teat plug into a
healing ointment and insert it into the
point of the teat, allowing same to re-
main from one milking to another. In
this manner closure of the point of the
teat can be overcome In very simple
and satisfactory way.
Treatment FOR Bloody Milk.
Battle the udder with cold water
three times day and twice daily
sponge with lotion composed Of two
drains each OF dilute sulphuric acid
no per cent? and powdered alum to
pint Of cold water. Give dram
of dried sulphate of iron in feed night
and morning II she Is not In calf. See
that the udder Is not being bruised
upon hard floor. Milk gently.
Remedy For Securing In Horses.
To cure scours in horses unload the
bowels with pint of raw linseed oil.
adding few drops Of laudanum IL the
| intestines seem very tender. and fol-
low with linseed or slippery elm gruels.
In cases of long standing oak bark
| tea with tonics, gentian. cinchona
or nux and warming mixtures con-
| tanning ginger or pepper may have to
be employed. But never use astrin-
gents or opiates until the irritant has
been dislodged.
Sheep scab.
Wool pulling is common Id fiocks
| when scab Is present and may best be
cured ,iipTing to destroy the para
site. i burrows in the skin. 1t
causes sach Irritation and itching thar
the slie,p are nearly frantic and pull
or rub or the wool Any of the com
mereial nrsenical dips or the coal tar
j preparations will do the work. IL the
! skin has yellow tint and resembles
wax give each sheep large table.
spoonful Of glauber's salts twice daily
pinworms In Horses.
/ PinworDls usually infest the rectum
only, and medicines given through the
mouth have very little effect upor
them They are best removed by In,
jecting astringent solutions into the
rectum after 1t has been emptied
These are advised: Alum one ounce
to a quart of warm water The water
obtained by boiling oak leaves often
works we'll Some advise the use OF
raw linseed oil one quart and turpen
fine two ounces. Either Of the above
ought to give good results.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
Ringworm In Calves.

Calves are often troubled by ring
worm. 1t is caused by vegetable
parasite. The best treatment is sui
phur ointment, made Of powdered sui
phur. lard, oil or grease. Wash the
part affected with soapsuds and Their
apply the sulphur ointment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
Founder of Horse.

Blister the coronets Of both forefeet
with cerate Of cantharides after clip
ping off the hair, and IL necessary re
peat the blistering in ten days. Twice
daily give him a teaspoonful Of salt
peter In his drinking water. Stop for
day or two If the kidneys should be
come too active. Feed lightly. Keep
him In shady, cool place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
THE FARM DOCTOR.


SfoFnacH WuFHts Ut LaHHuss
Feeding tobacco dust or ground to-
bacco stems is claimed by some breed
ers to be a preventive for stomach
worms in lambs. This is mixed with
salt and put where sheep have free
access to it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

At first peFusal of-the- American
Magazine for March. it's varied con-
tents cannot fail TO impress one favor
ably. There are stories of interest
to lovers Of adventure and Of romance,
to students of human nature and to
mere mortals, seeking for the nlo~
ments idle pleasure. WHY" by
Earl Derr Biggers, has SO much tius
philosophy of human nature that the
reader must he prepared on one land
for disilusionment as 10 his fellow
mems virtues and on the other hand
for a strengthening of his belief IN
those same virtues and in the end
to approve the old-time adage OF
$50 much good in the worst of us and
SO much bad in the hest of US"
The political features are strong
and pertinent with two big stories,
is the East Also tnsurgent' by Rag
Stannard Baker. and "Aldrlch. Gem
-eral Manager of the United States
by Edwin Lefevre.
In an article on education, entitled
Bending the Twig," the theory of
raseEpes- of energy advanced BY Pre-
sesssr William James, Of Harvard, IS
treated by H Addington Bruce, who
gives as an example of the validity
of this theory, the case of William
Sidis, of Harvard. whose education
has been conducted with this beiie1
as basis and who now at eleven
years old has lectured before the Har-
ward faculty on the Fourth Dimension
and is a student at that university.
IL Successful Wife" 8 twentieth
century novel begun in the March
issue of Eyeryhody's Magazine. pran.
Uses to be fascinating and interesting
with rapid action and noble. true
girl as heroine II it keeps up the pace
set by the iirst instaiment.
The poems are unusually clever, es-
peuialiy Whose Dolly Is You ?" by
Burgir johnson, and The Ballad OF
the Comforting" by Theodosia Gar
rssoi There are several good stories
and q. timely article on Tine Making
of X, the Novel Schedule by Rich
ard Wash burn Child. This number
also contains the sixth tnstalment Oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

stitched on both edges.
a third is side pleated In groups,
tho pieats stitched down fiat To below
the Hne of the hips.
BY the way, this should be an effec-s
tive model for the short ar, stosst wo-
man.
Coats. as said before, are short
none are longer than thirty-sis inches
but there are any number of differ-s
ent designs to choose from and al
equally fashionable. The influence o<
the Russian blouse Is much in evil
dence and notifications of the Nor.
folk Jacket are equally In faror.
Sometimes this effect will be only q
belt set ON under the arms and over
Tapped in the center back, combining
the fulneSs there caused by cutting
the back OF the coat straight.
Another coat viii he provided with
the box pieats -iro# the shoulder ~
the lower edge, while another model
will be flushed with belt run
through straps. minus the box pleats-
\ pretty model in Russian hiouse
effect seen recently In a store was
closed down the left side from tho
collar band, the overlapping trent
edge cut into tabs which buttaned to
"a .tri1 of fancy SILK. The coat WAS
blue serge and the silk was a small
blue and white design. The sleeves
were full and gathered into cuffn
matching the front closing.
The Innings Of the coats are an Inn.
portant feature this season. For ms
stance. fosiiards in blue and white ana
black and white designs are used. III
AS a rule. IL trimming f. placed on
these suits II IL a piece that matches
the lining, as hi the ease 1T the RHe-
agan blouse. described Sometimes the
lining il too strong In contrast To Al
low Of hts treatment.
Buttons in self-coverings are uAA6
extensively as trimming. few akA
set into black rims with good effect
ELIZABETH LEE M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Lakeside

Mrs. f. A.. Warwick. of Petersburg,
has. been visiting friends and rela-
tives near Lakeside during the past
week
Miss Ada Lewis, of Richmond. has
oeen the guest OF Miss virgie Car
roll for the past few days.
Miss Annie OrrocIs, of Brook Hill.
Is expected to go to the hospital in
Few days TO have an operation per-
formed on her nose.
Mr.. James w. Brown. who has
-ses at==ssa f,ioEed7=srs IByncfbury, IL
spending a few days In Richmond,
ana was the guest OF Mrs James r.
Carroll on Sunday. He viii leave In
a Few days to take up his position
in Baltimore
MIS- discretionary IF Lakeside
but now of Richmond, was the guest
OF friends at Lakeside during the
week
MIR: and Mrs. Hutson Ford. of Ce-
'dar Lame. Will in a few days move to
the city to live.
Miss Annie Curran, who was
threatened with typhoid fever, Is able
10 tie out again.
Mr.. e. d. Moore had his horse and
buggy stolen fFeHa him white It was
et|AattS III front OF me hIEnn0Ed
Hotel on Monday.
Mr.. Louis Curran " quite Ill in his
home near Solomon's.
Mrs RoeheIier. who has been
quite sick in her home at Holly
Brook farm. has very much Inprov-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fords little
daughter. who has been suffering
from the loss of her Eight in her
home at West Brook, has greatly i'm
proved Under an eye specialist.
Miss Fifgie Carroll has been the
guest OF friends and relatives during
sft*.-= PAST -st ERIK .-=-----=---
The Lentep services at Emanuel
church will he held every Wednes-
day and Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Hr, Holt NJ Eppes ia on a trip to
New Jersey, where IL is expected he
Viii Ilaka- h4x fsatt4Ee Aefs4e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Concord

tsnecial TO The Richmond Nirginiane
CONCORD, VA, Feb. s6.--Miss De-
yena staples, who is now situated in
Roanoke, arrived home Sunday, and
viii remain home month on a visit
to her people.
Miss zeIsna Carson, OF Jeter insti-
tute, Bedford City, spent sunday ana
Monday with her home people.
Mr.. Dudley Wilson left for Victoria,
Va. Sunday. whore he win be en-
ployed by the Tidewater Railroad.
Mr.. Robert Franklin, of Iynchburg,
Is home on few days visit.
Mr.. Hevely Keessee. of Roanoke. ar
rived Wednesday and viii spend sew
erai days with HIS people near here.
Mrs II. b. Wilson. LETT Tor Lyhcn-
burg the later part OF the week, where
she will take q treatment under DR..
Thornhfil,
Mr.. II. c. steele, who Is now making
his home In Roanoke. was here very
sick for few days. but getting bet
ter has returned.
Miss Oracle Cross returned home
Wednesday after spending the FIRST OF
the week at the bedside Of her broth
err. Mr. T.. &. Cross.
Mr. r. W. Atterbury OF Arizona,
moyed his family here this week. rent
ing the place OF MIR. III. a. Paul Mr..
Atterburg contemplates running a
pcultry and truck farm. We take
measure TO welcome him and his bus
mess in our town and wish him much
success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Glimpse at March Magazines

THE Beast and the Jungle aY Judge
Ben Il. Lindsey, whose articles nave
proved so popular,
At the very moment when every
woman in the country Is thinking OK
''spring clothes" the Woman's Home
Companion for March appears as a
big fashion number and contains Il
remarkable lot of Information as 10
what will be worn and why, Tie
fiction attains high standard with
q vivid Settlement House story ny
Myi-a Kelly, and @'fhe House or
Healing" by Juliet Wilbur Tompkins,
Is proving to be a high class serial.
A popular feature of this number Is
a double page devoted IN photo
graphs of popular actresses and opera
singers who are model mothers,
among them Ethel Barrymore.
With a bright attractive cover de-
sign thoroughly suggestion OF spflns
and lis attendant tam ptatiaEas- -tn-fsie
feminine mind to indulge in an Easter
bonnet and Re~a. the March ass4e- -
the Delineator displays ailuring ana
pretty fashions for the early -sprlng,
together With suggestions aa 10 ma
terials, trimmings, etc.
There are stories by the following
we'll known authors: Virginia Frazer
Bowie. Elizabeth Jordan, WIFI n
FIaarhin, Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke,
Thomas l.. Mason and Erachel :,
Records. Charles Dillon contributes
STA e.a.ss- article -.1Tder- he-head- =
New Way to Save Men" telling how
Kansas city has found that fresh All
and common sense will make mer
and women OF the worst criminals,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
New Spring Street Suits
Are Made With Short Coats

Women who like to appear in up
purchase new suits this spring, be-
cause the styles nave changed SO ma
terLaiiy that a last years costume,
though practically new, cannot be
made over into the new designs. This
remodeling is impracticaole. because
the coats are much shorter OF
course. long coats OF last year could
he cut of TO conform To the 1870
fashion. but the skirts belonging to
these long coats. would probably he
the plain fiye-gored model. and So
make the suit look old-fashioned, be-
cause the new style skirts display
pieats.
1t woman possesses the material
to match an old 1903 skirt ii might
be moaernized by inserting pieats at
each seam, or the coat might lac cnf
81 enough material would be Aseourad
TO provide trimming to bring the skirt
UP 10 date.
Fortunately. the materials Of the
new 1909 costumes are much the same
as these used last spring. For exam
iple. there Is the perennial favolite.
the black and white shepherds PLAID,
The diagonals that weFs,- Ax.arn SO faatesf
last 9caEy tffouEu btiE ttttE - Ifttti
red TO the former popular two-toned.
There Is sprinkling. however, of the
latter in the new offerings, smooth,
worsted goods known as nlanntsa
mixtures. Will be used and so will
enesiots.
Isroaacloths. OF course. are in good
taste for handsome tailored suits. but
this fabric is always In greater de-
mend In The fall than for spring
wear,
There seerls 10 be no fayorite coinr.
There is new SHADE OF old rose that
Is being sold under the name of chan
teolcr, 1t Is a deep reddish pink. and,
made with a Ets'c black. Is attractive.
The raisin in pale shades Is seen. also
a number of grays. navy blue, fe's'
wood browns. and about an equal
mum bef OF dark greens.
Among sne handsome suits shown
In the shops there Is q now shade ef
pale green. which may Do almond
dashed with touch of olive green.
IT In uncommal. but at the same
time d very trying color, / fancy.
In skirt models one OF the newest is
a seven-gared. taken into a belt with
double box pleats. one to each gore.
this. plaafs sssnsiti fs4 H. FsfssEasd fass
fare beginning at about knee length.
Another model Ii killed and sup
ported by a deep hip yoke. showing
an Irregular lower edge finished With
self-strappin~. shaped 70 NJ and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Fulton

Mr.. Rigiesworth, of White Lake,
Wis. was the guest OF AIR. and Mrs.
Blake Names, on Seventh street, TINS
week.
Mr.. Charles. Roome Parmele, OF
New York. is visiting at the flnnesan
Kennels, on James river.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Black have
returned from Berkeley. Va.
Mrs. n. Kocin. of Williamsburg ave-
nue. who was operated on last week
a. the Virginia Hospital, Is doing
well.
Mr.. G.. II. Harrison. of Gainesville
Va. visited friends in Fulton THIS
week.
The Mothers club OF NICHOLSON
school will hold their regular month
Nv meeting in the assembly room of
the school next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, 4 full attendance is de-
sired
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF
Denny Street NJ. +. church will meet
in the horne of Mrs. Floyd Galloway
on State street next Monday after
neon at O'Clock
FULTON Hive. No. Is. Ladies of the
Maceabees. will meet next Monday
night in Nelson's Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. j. +. Oyler. from
near Elko, visited friends in Fulton
this week.
washington Camp. No. 2s. r. O, S.
of A., held a large and enthusiastic
meeting In Reaches Hall last We'd
nesday night A class of FIVE were
initiated. and eight new applications
were received The growth OF TINS
lodge has hsen phenomenal.
Theima. the little daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Isaac Wood. is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Charles Harmon. of Graham street,
Ia confined TO hts home by Illness.
The funeral of Mr.. Carl Allen
Throckmorton son of the Rev. F. IL.
Throckmorton, took place from the
Fulton Baptist church yesterday at
ternoon at 3 o'clock. He leaves a
wife and several small children.
Engine Co. No. 8 responded To a
call this morning on Louisiana street,
and put out small blaze in a house
owned by Mr.. Hartly.f
Mr.. John Foikes. from Amelia
county In visiting Mr.. Blake Mains
on Seventh street
tacky party will be given by Mrs,
Lee Jordan in her home IN Williams
burg avenue next Tuesday night.
Charlie Jordan Is sick with fever
at his home on the avenue.