davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21

Probably no experiment station in
the country has done more along the
line OF poultry investigations than that
of Maine. For those of our readers
who are interested in poultry raising
we give below the receipt used by this
station for making lice powder and
making Il spray for use in the hen
house. TO make the powder mix three
parts of gasoline with one part crude
caTbolic acid Cor cresoh and add while
stirring enough plaster of paris to
give. when thoroughly mixed. q dry,
pinkiSh brown powder. AS q rule it
will lake four quarts Of the plaster to
one Of liquid. This should be worked
into the feathers. especially around the
vent on tie lower Side Of the body and
under the wings 4 second treatment
should be given in four or five days
and third after about the same inter
val Ii the birds are badly infested. The
wash or spray is made by mixing just
before using three parts OF Kerosene
with one part Of crude full strength
carboIic acid. and this should be ap
piled with Il hand spray pump or brush
to the interior OF the house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21

ID +. Bennett, of Sykesville, sells
All the best medium priced Buggy on
the market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-21

warm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
What Capital Will Do.

u there is any one thing this coun-
ty is badly in need of it is capital
WIN which to develop its resources.
Nature has been extremely magnani-
nous to Idaho county in bestowine
her gifts and nowhere is there more
opportunity offered to the man Of
means to assist in the DEVELOPMENT
OF some one of the vast resources in
this territory. Indicative Of what
capital will do for the country, we
need but sight the Grangeville cleo
trlc plant located on the Clearwater.
There is an immense water power
down there and previous to the plant
passing in the hands of the present
owners, enough had been harnessed
TO generate electricity sufficient for
local consumption. Since the new
company has gotten hold of the prop.
erty over S2oO,OO0 has been spent in
improving the plant and today finds
the towns of Cottonwood, Ferdinand,
LILO and Vollmer supplied with lights
and power from the Grangeville plant
and additional territory will be sup.
Piled later on. The new company
with its unlimited capital, sees the
opportunity and has the means with
which to grasp it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
Fine School Display.

A fine exhibit of school work has
been sent up to the fair by the White
bird schools. DR.. Green who has
charge Of the work there this year,
was instrumental in securing the ex-
hibit for Grangeville. The work was
on display at the Whitebird fair and
was sent up intact. If you wish to
see what the Salmon river people do
in an educational way do not fail to
see the display Of most excellent work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-05

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
The Grange In Pennsylvania.

:. me Orange In Pennsylvania.
IN Pennsylvania the legislative COM
''ee OF the state grange Is looked
r on as real power In legislation
-.orts are concentrated on two great
.a equalization of taxation
me initiative and referendum In
so ,ueaon In agriculture in the public
"oois has become an accomplished
M M. ana grange educational achieve
49,. found In the township high
nools that now dot, the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
FARMERS FIGHT.
The Canadian Reciprocity Treaty
Aroused Them to Action.
rhs Senate Committee Hearings
Brought Out Many Arguments
Against the Ratification Of the Treaty
From Grange Officials and Others.
The Farmers Contention.
Especial Correspondence.1

Especial Correspondence
We are not opposed to equitable reel
,rocitv or honest tariff reduction or even
honest free trade, but we desire congress
~ know that If we are to have free trade
~ farm products we shall appeal to all
farmers to up and at 1t to level the entire
tariff wall to where the president and
congress- have placed ours Shoulder to
shoulder we can win victory.-C. B. Keg-
ley.
The grange and farmers fight
against Canadian reciprocity was hot
" contested From early In May un-
I'll early in June the senate finance
committee gave hearings on the reci-
nrocity question. and arguments pro
and con were made by able represent
atiyes of both sides until there seems
70 have been nothing left unsaid re-
garding the advantages and disadvan-
tages of the treaty.
The general effect has been benef1-
cial from the farmers viewpoint.
There has been an array of the farm
ers forces at Washington that has
been a revelation to the senators and
congressman. and perhaps we should
include the president The "hayseed"
farmer has taken on a new aspect In
the eyes of our high government off,
Gals, and 1t has been discovered that
ability to present logical and convinc-
ing arguments on question is not
confined to legislators and lawyers
simply. The grange officials who ap-
peared before the committee repre-
c<n ~
sachusetts. New Hampshire. Connect
cut, Rhode Island. New Jersey. Penn
sylvania, West Virginia. Illinois. Mich
igan, Delaware. Ohio and Missouri.
Vigorous arguments were put up In
the three days hearing before the CON-
mittee. The entire delegation had an
Interview with the president. and sen,
ators and congressman were urged to
give the farmer a little show in this
great crisis which he is facing As
the National Grange Monthly well
says: "a more determined lot of men
have seldom visited Washington. and
their earnestness and sincerity evident
ly made marked impression upon the
senate committee. The latter body lis.
tened with the closest attention to all
the arguments offered and gave the
farmers every possible opportunity for
stating their case. The arguments pre-
sented by these men were logical and
earnest and were offered in such a
courteous and dignified manner that
they commanded instant and constant
attention from every senator"
The farmers contention should not
be misunderstood. 1t is concisely and
plainly stated in the quotation at the
head Of this article from G. b. Keg-
ley. master of Washington state grange
The farmers claim that they are not
getting square deal;" that they have
been selected to bear the burden of an
experiment and that If the Canadian
farmer is to be allowed to invade our
home markets and we are to have
free trade with Canada 1t is farce
70 continue to maintain tariff on
tarm products from other countries.
]. W. BARROW.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
Want Independent Road Districts

At the coming meeting of the board
at least two petitions for the creation
Of independent road districts will be
presented to the commissioners. A
number of farmers out in the Fair
view section have prepared petition
and another community in the neigh
borhood Of Grangeville will also ask
for the creation of an Independent
district.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-05

The best plaster. A piece Of fan
mel dampened with Chamberlains
Liniment and bound on over the
affected parts is superior to plaster
and costs only one tenth as much.
For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-05

The Boy Scouts-have you seen
them?
See those special cabinet photos at
$500 per dozen at the Rembrandt
Studio. 1872
Mrs. S. B. Sloan, who lives five
miles from town, brings her washing
to the Electric Laundry. lift
The Rembrandt Studio is offering
special cabinet photo on large en-
bossed card at $500 per dozen. 1872
w. P. Mackey will leave next
week for Arkansas and after visit
there will journey on to North Caro-
lima where he will remain for the
winter.
After exposure, and when you feel
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar compound. 1t checks and
relieves. Use no substitute. The
genuine in a yellow package always.
For sale by all druggists.
Otto Gotzinger of Pollock, brought
up 80 head of beef cattle today and
delivered the same to local buyers.
He states that the present high price
of cattle has had tendency to thin
out the herds up the Salmon.
Some mighty fine field corn raised
up the river has been entered at the
county fair by H. c. Brown. The
corn is equal to that grown in Iowa
or any of the corn-growing states and
Mr.. Brown writes that he has plenty
more like the samples at home.
Billiousness is due to disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially stomach
medicine, intended especially to act
on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen
it, tone and invigorate it, to regulate
the liver and to Danish billiousness
positively and effectually. For sale
by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
FARMERS FIRE INSURANCE.

statement Of Operations Of the Jeffer-
son and Lewis Counties Patrons, Fire
Relief Association-A Grand Showing
IN Thirty fourth Annual Report.
Mumber Of policies written in $780,. 1890
Number Of policies written since or
,ganization $3.50
Number OF policies Cancelled and ex-
,pred in 1910. 174s
Number OF policies Cancelled and ex-
pred since organization ............. 10. 097
Numoer Of policies In force Dec 81,
1910 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1855
AMOUNT noun OF property insured In
aao ......................... A.s42.z6l.oo
4v.ai Insured since organiza-
uon ....................... 81, $50, 100 %
cancelled and expired in 1870. 3.7n.6170O
Aotai Cancelled and expired
slnce organization. .,......... 8,l4S, 36A0o
: Insurance in force Dec. u. 1910 Is. IA 1861 90
SENERAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RECEIPT1.
r.uount IN treasury JAM !. laa0. :. el7,M41
'sce'ved from all other sources. N.Na0
.........................$ 4A.SsAW
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-10-05
Farm for Rent.

+ dIIH IOI NGI1l.
offer for rent my fruit and stock
farm on the Clearwater river, seven
miles from Grangeville. About 65
acres in cultivation, we'll fenced and
watered. Good improvements. Terms
cash or grain rent. Must be rented
at once. Enquire Of Henry hurry
or Dave Sasenbery. 17-3
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
TO ARIZONA POINTS
American Mining Congress Will Help
10 Secure Reductions.

Arizona may begin To- receive ben
efits from the organization of chap
ter or the American Mining Congress
in this territory. sooner than anyone
has expected. The territory is to be
included in the fight for lower freight
rates which the mining congress is
now making at Washington.
j. =. Callbrcath Jr.. OF Denver, sec
rotary Of the American Mining Con-
greSS, is now in Washington. repre-
sentinE that body. He has been there
some time and will probably not leave
for months Already he and other
members OF the congress have sue
ceeded in obtaining rate concessions
which principally affect Colorado and
Nevada points.
Prior to his departure from Phoenix
a few days ago. r. l.. Wolcott special
representative of the mining congress.
who engineered the organization Of
the local chapter. wrote 10 Mr.. Call
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
BUENoS AYREs BY RAIL?

A somewhat enlivening incident of
the Pan American commercial confer
ence at Washington was a prediction
by Mr.. LoOmos. former assistant
secretary OF state. that there would be
continuous line OF railway com
munication from New York to Pan
anna within five years and a state
ment that he would De greatly sur
pfised II II was not continued To
BuenOS Ayres within y years. The
prediction is not 50 very startling IT,.
In accordance with the statement Of
Mr. LOomis, il only requires the con-
struction OF GOO miles of road at 4
cost OF s25,O0O.OOO from the northern
boundary Of Guatemala to Panama.
SAYS the New York Journal Of Com
merce. Still. one needs to know more
about the inducement there NAV be
for filling that gap before taking il
for granted. In view Of the expected
completion of the isthmian canal.
Panama may become an important
shipping point within five years and
in that case il may he worth while
to reach it by rail through the Cen
ira! American states That will de-
pend somewhat upon their capacity to
Keep the peace among themselves.
maintain order and develop their re-
sources for trade
1t is the extension below Pauam;
through South America that is cal
cuiated TO excite incredulity The
scheme is by no means a new one.
and among its early champions was
James @. Blaine Assuming Panama
to be reached from the north. there
would remain stretch OF 1900 miles To
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
ESTATE DEAL
ENCOUNTERS CHECK
Temporary Injunction in Case OF
Eichenbroner VS.. Lewis eli al.

! Among the matters in district court
yesterday there was one which though
not great deal of money was in
volvcd is not without interest. II was
: proceeding by Isaac Eichcnbroner
against John T.. Lewis and the city
council To prevent the closing up Of
an alley adjacent to the property Of
the plaintiff on Adams street between
Seventh and Eighth streets. \ tenn
porary injunction was granted and
the bond was fixed at $500.
The germs for this action were
planted long time ago. when there
was an attempt made To open an
alley east and west through Kirkland
subdivision, consisting of two blocks
surrounded by Washington, Adams.
Seventh and Ninth streets.
The eastern end Of the alley wax
dedicated by Frank r. Alkire. who
owned several lots ON both Washing
ton and Adams. at the west end of
the tract. did not join in the dedica-
ton, So that part of the alley was
never opened In the meantime an
alley had been opened according to
the plat north and south adjoining the
property of Plaintiff EichenbrOner on
the east.
He says that the first intimatiOu
nc had that that alley had been
closed was one morning when he
found il filled with sand and gravel
and other building material. which
upon inquiry he learned were the
constituent parts of a modern bath
house which the defendant Lewis was
about to erect there
Mr.. Lewis already owned a lot adj
jacent to the alley Mr.. Eichenbroner
went TO the city hall To find out
about it and he said he learned that
the city had traded his alley to Mr.
Alkire for the strip of ground which
Mr.. Alkire had declined To dedicate
to the city for the extension of the
east and west alley. which without
some arrangement of that kind woulS
exist as useless cul-de-sac.
This real estate transaction did not
enlist the hearty approval of Mr.
Eichenbroner. who believed that the
real party of the first part had been
left out of it altogether and he ac-
cordingly proceeded To hold il up
until he could get his legal bearings.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

breath, requesting that he do all in
hrs power to obtain lower freight
rates for Arizona points There is
some dissatisfaction among mining
men, although the Arizona Railway
Commission has succeeded in obtain
ing some reductions on mining sup
plies and material shipped into this
territory. Mr.. Wolcott stated that Mr.
Callbreath would be sure to get in
good work for Arizona whenever he
had a chance to do SO Since there
is chapter of the mining congress
in this territory. it is as much his
duty To work for the interests of the
industry in Arizona as in any western
state.
Before the mining congress took up
the fight for lower freight rates it
was possible Ia ship from eastern
cities to San Francisco and back To
Nevada points cheaper than to ship
direct to the mining camps OF the
Sagebrush state.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
NO REPRESENTATION FOR
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
Judge Kent Denie, Application For
Writ of Mandamus.

There will be no re-registration Of
this county for the local option cleo
ton. That was decided yesterday
when Judge Kent in the case Of Rev
Robert s. Fisher against the board
of supervisors for a writ of manda-
mus. denied the application and or
dered the case dismissed. That event
uality was rather expected. perhaps
by both sides for ,pn the face Of it
as District Attorney Billiard had
pointed out in an opinion to the board
there was no authority for ordering a
re-resIstration however much it might
be desired or whatever may be the
state of the present great register
numbered with an accumulation of
names for the last four years OF per-
sons who are dead. in the peniten-
uary. in the insane asylum or who
have moved elsewhere
DEMONSTRATIONS can be had only
for general and special elections. The
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

| Cuzco in Peru Mr. LOOMS SAYS that
/ sos miles OF this ha. already been
I constructed and plans are well under
( way for the construction of 500 miles
more. This leaves about 1000 miles
toward which no provision is made
I and naturally the part already under
! way or planned is that which will
. IND profitable use at first for interior
transportation and is the easiest and
cheapest TO build. In those noun
tains and >parsely peopled regions it
is easier 10 plan railroads with an eve
TO through communication over long
distances than to raise capital and
enlist enterprise for their construc-
ton. Il may we'll be doubted whether
the next twelve wears will see this
long line under way through such
countries as Columbia. Ecuador and
Peru
It is said that OF the remaining
portion, from CUzco To- Bucnos AvrcS.
all but 1I5 miles" is already under
construction. Presumably this is urac-
ucally all to the east of the Andes.
where there is already use for rail
roads. and that 175 miles through the
mountains may be more difficult and
costly to build than all the rest and
the least likely To- pay. These are
pleasing visions Of penetrating South
America with railroads from North
America From Buenos Ayres To Val
paraiso in Chill there is already q
line through the Andes and the talk
includes other "transcOutincntaI" lines
10 bisect tho International line We
fancy that this development will take
a long time and will have To grow
mainly from within the countries t.
be reached. Then for through com
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

statutes definition OF either does not
apply to the proposed election.
In the meantime registration is go
ing on as it may always do at all
times OF the year except within the
period OF twenty one dave before any
election.
The local option election has not
yet been ordered and probably will
not be until the regular meeting Of
the board on April 3 At the last reg
ular meeting. though the petition had
been presented, no action was taken
by the board for the reason that the
opinion OF the court with regard To
re- registration had not been received.
The date of the next regular meet
ing is March 30 but none will be held
on that date on account of the visit
OF Colonel Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

muuication from the northern CONT
nent the ocean will afford the most
economical means OF reaching them.
leaving their railroads 10 do tine i'm
land distributing from the sea coasts.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

The Farmers Cooperative Creamery
Company is doing business at the old
Valley Pride creamery having pur-
chased Mr.. Dawes machinery and is
now ready to receive ali customers
for milk and cream. II
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Eat Your Sunday dinner at the I'M
perial Cafe, opposite Elks' thcater
bd
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

You do better at the Farmers Co
operative Creamery Co. on Second
St II
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Chicken dinner 35c. The Imperial
Cafe, opposite Elks' theater. bd
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Evergreen lots are going fast. See
Burroughs. II West Adams street.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

honey, did you notice the wreath OF
larkspur Mr.. Alan and Bennie Dobbs
tied around Charity's neck? Don't she
look dressy and proud? And she's
kinder switching her tail perky. Trust
a woman. II she is jest a COW. to skit.
ter some in finery. But III go on. and
you follow as fast rs you can"
The refreshments were appreciated
to their limit. and 30 enticing were
their appearance and flavor that Miss
Evelyn first chose cross barred" then
accepted "open-faced." and finally
begged for "kivered." to Mrs. Kinney's
manifest delight. In fact. when the
tale WAS told. there remained only
one of each persuasion. which Miss
Selma Lue had packed in a basket to
send to Mrs. Jackson Page. whose re-
grets had been prof,sse though formal.
"You walk on up the hill with the
girls. Mr.. Alan. and carry the basket"
said Miss Selma Lue as they began
after unnumbered farewells to take
their departure. Come back often.
Miss Evelyn. You've got friends here
on the Blun ash stand to you the rest
come too often. Now. Mr.. Alan, hand
them pies to Mis- Page yourself and
don't trust 'em to the girls. for they
are having SO much good time | am
skeered to risk EN-
And so Mr.. Kent appeared for the
first time before Mrs. Jackson Page
bearing a gift of rare spices: and
though at first welcomed icily. after
an hours conversation in which tran
parentage. and the social and financial
standing thereof he was invited most
cordially to dine.
Law. Miss Seliny Lue, where can
Mr.. Alan be-" questioned Mrs. Kinney.
as she sat for few minutes on the
grocery steps in the moonlight. IT'S
after ten O'Clock. and lie amt never
showed up since he took them girls
home. He must have on his tar-pants
fer settin! Co'ting oughtnt to be
gave in sich hunks; broken doses is
better"
We'll. now. Mis- Kinney. honey"
answered Miss Selma I.ue dreamily.
her eyes resting In the long shadows
the blackberry cast across the street.
you know folks git married fer long
time. and 1t do seem like co'ting ought
or go on quite a spell fore they goes
through the door from which they
ART no returning unless by death-.or
divorce, which is wusser. And then.
too, amt 1t jest one Of the best times
they Is to life? So fear one say let
it be drawed out into fine strands.
though strong as number forty cot
tom
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
SERVANTS RUN A NEWSPAPER
viennese Mistresses Dismayed When
It Prints Names OF Undesirables
and Alleged Wrongs.

vienna.-A new spirit OF indepen-
dence observable OF late among Wen
nrSe servants both maids and men.
is widely attributed to new weekly
journal called the Servants Review.
Vicnnese mistresses express dismay
AZ its appearance.
The new journal calls upon all do
mes sites to organize themselves and
thus obtain weapon by which wages
can be raised and conditions of work
improved All ill-treated and op-
PRESSED servants are invited to pour
cir woes into the ears of the editor.
who offers them the consolation Of
rrinting the names and addresses Of
hearted masters and mistrcsses
Subscribers to the journal are al
lowed to advertise for situations free
Of charge, and notices of footmen's
bills and concerts for maids OF all
work are features of the publication.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
The Apothecary's Affidavit.

highwayman. named Bolland, con.
fined In Newgate. sent for a solicitor to
know how he could defer his trial, and
was answered. by getting an apothe.
cary to make affidavit Of his Illness"
This was accordingly done in the fol.
lowing manner: The deponent verify
believes. that II the said James Bol.
land is obliged to lake his trial a. the
ensuing session. he will be in i'm.
minent danger Of his life;" to which
the learned Judge on tho bench an.
swered that he verify believed so, too
The trial was ordered to proceed i'm.
mediately.