davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-17
"spend q few minutes in Havana -

"Spend q few minutes in Havana"
the aroma Of q Tom Richardson will
answer the purpose. Aft
Arthur P. Mundt, democratic can
didate for the legislature, is in the city
today. Mr.. Mundt is proving most
popular man with the people and his
candidacy is meeting with exceptional
favor. A young farmer Of excellent
business ability, active and alert, he
is just the man to represent the people.
f. p. Martin, democratic candidate
for assessor, was in the city several
days of last week, meeting the people.
Mr.. Martin is young man of sterling
character, prominent in lodge circles
and public life, we'll qualified for the
office, having been cashier of bank
for several years and bookkeeper in
the GOldstone store at Cottonwood. He
will poll heavy vote and while in
the city made number of friends.
The middle room of the new Scales
block, was leased this week by Doc
Denny who announces that on the first
of the month he will open first class
cigar store. The location is an excel
lent one and Doc, who has had some
experience in this line, will, no doubt,
build up good business. In the mean
Tina ho will al
of goods.
Joseph McClaskey, the Cottonwood
undertaken, was in the city the first
of the week. Mr.. McClaskey, who is
among the highest qualified
emblamers in the state, has reputa-
ton of being thoroughly competent
and modern in the directing of funer-
ais. He may be reached by those de-
string his services, by either Telephone
and will answer calls in any part of
the country.
Notice Of Proof of Completion of Works
Application Of Water to Beneficial Use
Notice is hereby given that at 10
a. m. on the goth day of November,
1912, at Whitebird, County of Idaho,
State of Idaho, before G. j. Wright, U.
s. Commissioner, proof will be SUBJ
mitted of the completion of works for
the diversion of one-fourth Of one Gu
bic foot per second of the waters of
Hammer Creek and of the application
to beneficial use of said water in nc.
cordance with the terms and conditions
of Permit No. 1862, heretofore issued
by the State Engineer of the State of
Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice address
OF the person, or corporation, holding
said permit, is Fred E. Bedford,
Whitebird, Idaho.
2. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for such
completion, and the amount of water
which said works are capable Of con-
Quoting to the place Of use, in accord
ance with the plans accompanying the
application for such permit, is n Of ]
one cubic foot per second.
3. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domestic |
purposes, and the amount applied to /
beneficial use is " of one cubic foot |
per second.
4. The place where said water is
used is SEA Of SWA and NwN Of
SEA of Section l6, Twp. % N. R. l E.
B. NJ.
5. The date Of priority which said
user is prepared to establish is April
%, 1912. :
A. E. ROBINSON.
ia State Engineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

A few choice pure bred Duroc Jersey
males ready for service. Very reason.
able prices il taken soon.
WALTER w. HATCH.
2O-t2 r. r. l, Grangeville, Idaho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
STREETS FURNISH
AN OBJECT LESSON
Public Got Tired Of Tearing Up.
Candidates Address Lee
Ward Club.

Tho principal cause Of tAc dissatis-
faction which resulted ia The creation
of tho Administrative Board Was the
continual tearing mp ot tho city
streets I'm the opinion az W II. Iim-
mormaun. expressed last nisA- at a
meeting oi tho Leo Ward Democratic
CLUB Different departments working
AT cross purposes each dissing up
tho streets when IT desired. gave the
public tho idea ot lack ot cooperation
and resulted In desire fog hoty
which would have general chars, o.
such matters.
Mir Zimmerman further sala THAT
be aid not think mucn ot platforms ln
this asht. 40 man ne said. could
foretoli what ne would do with Sit
uaiiom until 1t arose. with Eli Oh !;s
circumstances. lie declared however.
Cor sufficient pay FOR city employees TO
make them comfortable SO that they
could devote their energies 10 ;hs CITY $
candidate a. " Bennett, announced
himself for cheaper gas. 10 Tighten thu
Burdens OF the average man. Who pays
higher taNes ami sees no more dit.ct
benefits than In previous gears.
Candidate G.. f. Richards had heard
IL said that If he were elected u. would
spend all the city's money on Chuicn
Hll Now" ne said. when ! became
. member OF the Council / found that
each ward was getting all IL could
and the only tAlns ! could 40 was TO
got my part for ms ward, and did H.
But with the Adm nistratlvc Board
ward lines viii no longer be factor
and ward politics VIII be Trims Of
the past
other speakers before the Club were
George b Davis. MarX Gunst, John
tgfr--f,rar.y ard ros,l.G Con-
gresham John Lamb. who mad been
expected to Ne present, was called 70
Washington to attond meeting Of
his Committee on Agriculture
Larkin W. Glazehrook. .lr.. was elect
"a publicity agent FOR the club. Pres
ident J NJ Blanks was In the chair
One thing is becoming evidcnt-tnat
the candidates for the Administrative
Board are heartily tired Of much speak
ine and desire not TO be invited again
until after the congressional primary
on August 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
CHASED THROUGH
NG,OARK SEWER
Whole East End Excited as Pc
lice Try to Capture
Wrong Man.

: negro. believed to bee Nuuo Mur-
phy wanted for rho murder OF Roberta
Mitchell. colorod was chased through
the East End yesterday morning about
iV o clock for srore than All hour Dt
haif dozen policemen ana "a yellua
mob u coioref men and boys lie WAS
nnally captured at Twenty fourth ana.
Broad streets b.. Officers l.eiss Hack
EFT. Fcndletou and Tucker
captain or Dct.ctiv's NcMahon was
hurriedly summoned 20 the r,rst 20
oner ne was satisfied that q mistake
had been made Tho negro. VINO SAID
he was William Braxton. had been
pointed out 10 bicycle Policeman
smith. Who with Bicycle policeman
Bryaut. led the chase whlch started
from Seventeenth and Washington
streets When tho officer called 10
Bra%ton 10 halt he became frightened
ie took a course towards Fairmount.
and tho route he collected carried him
through biE sewer main hotrceu
Bald win and Washington Streets from
many OF the negroes who had Joined
through this suhterlanvau passage
Many Join in chase.
Al tho police available were also
set Ia pursuit Of tho supposed muir
heading him OF. aud Ieiss Tucker.
pendlcton and Hackett We're auccess-
ful when the fleeing man appeared In
East Broad street
Brcsthless he was taken to tho First
station and after much auestonine
the police were satisfied that tho
wrong man had been taken ~ custody
and he was discharged
Tho chas" created the wildes, COM
motion among tho negroes OF tho East
End. most of whom fear that MURPHY
is sun in tho city. and stand IN fear
OF him
arrested Chester Gaines. colored as
suspicious character suspected of
being implicated in tho murder OF tho
Mitchell woman. It Is believed by tho
police that he knows Of Murphy's
whereabouts and has been kecpine
him in hiding. aside. Il was said. from
a bettins him In tho actual Staying of
the woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
Believes Virginia
Will Do Its Share

Euitor OF The rimcs-Dispntchi
Sill nm very much Srutiiled 10
see the nctivc intcrcst rhc Times
pinpntrh Is linking In securing con
trinutions for the nutiunni Demo-
crntic campaign fund. 'Ihr COM
nii''ec mas asked me to request our
papers 10 solicit funds for their
hcens. nnd ! am glad to he mile to
write them that you hn>" already
anticipated their wishes. and
write 10 think YOU for this csprcs-
SION or your interest IN the cam
phiEn and to cNpresa The. belief TIM;
,nr""sh your earnest nppcaI to our
'rn"cr"fic friends responses viii
ne 80 generous as TO r,iui<c ,omr MD
"i Src"t value To the committee.
win kindrst regards I am.
fourS very sincerely.
=, j. TtNIOH I.I.I.N~ON.
"cnbcr Nntionsl Committee from
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
BAND TO PLAY EARLIER
At BYRD PARK THIS EVENING

serausc thc Council Committee on
Gro 'ds aid B4ldings mas given the
VI tni' .pal Fand permission TO accom-
ralt INC r down the river to-
n.ra' the concert at Byrd Park this
evening "iil Pc from 500 to 1850
rclceE tereaftc tae concerts VIII
re rer iater .u the evening
on Morfat the band will appear in
re no" white ard gold Uniforms Pro
lessor resHich stated last night that
while tne uniforms had been ordered
some fine aso. there had been de-
ias oecause ~ the LOGS by the con
Tractor ~ two q, the measurements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
COMP ANY
CHARTER FOUGHT
New Concern Blocked Because
Name Is Similar to Estab-
lished Bank.
PUBLIC HEARING
Richmond Bank and Trust Com
pany Objects to Richmond
Trust Company.

ATTEMPTS to organize q new trus,
corporation OF icrsc capital stock.
to bc known as the Richmond Trust
Company. have been blocked 5y OBJ
lection on the part of the Richmond
Bank and Trust Company. which is
now an established Institution. The
issuance OF tho charter has been dc
laycd. ana a hearing has been called
before the state Corporation Commits
sion at noon mes, Tuesday. when the
opposing sides Will be heard
1t is argued by the Richmond Bank
and Trust Company that the SINH
larity OF names will be confusing TO
inc public aud detrimental to its bust
moss. and that the charter should not
gee issued J, is understood the pro-
motors Of the new concern Will stand
by their guns
thnrtcr IL Asked For.
Application for charter for the
Richmond Trus, Company was made
on Wednesdays 1t sets forth that IT
is Intended to do general trust com
pnny business. but that It VIII not do
the business Of a bank Of discount
and deposit The mnNimum capital
stock is 100000. and the minimum
100000. The size Of the stock.
necessitating considerable ices 10 'ne
S'o'e' lno!e"', a sehu'nv pu'poSe o''
'"g par ~ VIC =. M = p.ao,,+,
,,.',, ,.' .'i0o =. ,'o,''ae p Ia t,a,,,ii
,on e, ,-,ait ei' Nrr Williams f.
,',a,,,h.., 81 tho law nrm or Munford.
Hunton Williams & anderson. and rs
connsctad with large financial inter
csts
MIR Gay is an associate OF tho arm.
while Nir Chalklcy is its stonographcr.
II was said yesterday by some OF tho
inoorporators that the application was
scif-cNplanatory and shows That it
is intended to establish in Richmond
a Now large trust company which Will
no, do "a banking business
The State Corporation Commission
closely watches for similarity oi
names and 1t is the duty of one clerk
to make a search OF tho records in
the case OF every charter applied for.
to guard against repetition
Makes Protest.
In Justice to the Richmond Sank
and Trust Company. 1t was notified,
and. through its attorney it has nlod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
ALLEGED IMPOSTER

Man Seeking Sub.criptinn> to Give Poor
Children Outing a Fnkcr.
Complaint has been made to the police
by local newspaper fhHt young white
man has neen uslns i's nnme without au-
thorty 10 solicit srhscrrt ons TO mythical
fund "a take poor chiilr.n to ocean View
for an outing II" IS SAID TO he an impos-
,or. and orders 20 LOOK for him were sent
cu, yesterday from Polite Headquarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
ROYAL ARCANUM TRIP
Locnl Connciis Go on Excursion 10
nuckroc Bench on Monday

Duckroc Bench Monday.
Members Of all the local councils.
ROYAL Arcanum. viii join Monday
morning in the annual excursion 20
9uckroe Beach Indications are that
the attendance viii he about 2fON
Two special trains over t<c Chesa-
peakc and Ohio RAILWAY viii accom-
modate the crowd the FIRST section
leaving the Main Street Statif1 at \
o'clock and the second a short while
after Returning. the eXcursionists
leave old Point at 40 o'clock
The Royal Arcanum band Of twenty.
eight pieces will be a great factor in
the days enjoyment
The excursion Wiz be in the hands
OF the following committee, made up
OF the membership OF the various coun-
ellis. Benjamin Levy. chairman. r ~
Cooke. 4. p. Gordon, r = Mayer. j; 4.
jackson. r. Williams J. owen. VIII
liam Gratznowsky. Joseph Bickcrstan
and A. n Jackson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-27
Summer Excursion

Rates to point North and West By rail
and water.
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY,
500 East Main street.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-08
GRAIN AND HAY SHOULD BE FED TO
CALVES WITH THEIR SKINNED MILK
Prof Reed of the Dairy Department the State Agricultural College
Gives Some Valuable Suggestions to Farmers and
Sockmen Regarding Scientific Feeding
of Calves

! ing oil meal with skinned milk AZ
the only gin ration fed. This mis-
! take is made on account of the idea
that some have regarding the com
position Of oil meal. MANY assume
that oil meal contains a high per
cent of oil. which will replace the
fat that has been taken out of the
milk. Linseed oil meal is valuable
for feeding on account OF the high
content of protein. It does not con-
tain very high per cent of oil. Oil
meal may be fed in connection with
corn, but this is not entirely neces-
sary, and it is very expensive. The
corn has invariably given the best
results as a supplement to skinned
milk. When teaching the calf to eat
grain it is better to use corn chop.
When the calf gets a little older,
shelled corn or Kaf1r may be fed.
Hay should be kept before the calf
after it is two weeks old. At this
age the calf will begin to nibble al
the hay and will soon consume quite
little of it. The eating of hay
should be encouraged by keeping
nice, clean, bright hay within the
reach of the calf at all times. For
young calves mixed or prairie hay is
better than alfalfa or clover, the lat
ter are usually too laxative and have
tendency to produce scours After
the calf is two or three months old
it will do much better on alfalfa and
will eat great deal more of it than
of the mixed hays. If alfalfa cannot
he had oF T1fc o1n
cowpea hay should be fed. If the
calf is on pasture it will not be neces-
sary to feed any hay.
Clean, fresh water should be pro-
vided for the calf at all times. Many
feeders assume that the calf does not
need water on account of drinking
milk. 1t will consume a large amount
of water even after drinking fifteen
or twenty pounds of skinned milk
per day.
After the calf s, weaned from milk
the grain ration should be somewhat
changed. The object in forming
grain ration for any growing animal
is to feed them bone and muscle
forming feeds. the grain ration at
this time will depend upon the kind
of roughage fed. If alfalfa hay is
used, the calves viii do well on
ration of corn alone, or mixed corn
and oats, or corn and bran. If mixed
or prairie hay, cane or corn fodder is
fed, the grain ration should be
changed somewhat More nitrogene-
Gus foods, such as bran, linseed oil
meal and cottonseed oil meal should
make up the grain ration. If the
calves, especially heifer calves, are
stunted by lack of proper food at this
time, they will usually develop into
understood COWS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-08
LOOKING Forward

The husband and wife were making
a call on friends one evening. The
wife was talking.
Il think we shall have Marian take
a domestic science course along with
her music and regular studies when
at college"
"Ah," said a man present, who had
been stranger until that evening.
you look rather young to have a
daughter ready for college"
"O!" said the mother, nafveIy, she
isn't old enough now; she is just eight
months old, but 1 DO so like to look
forward! "-Indianapoiis News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-08

Insects are the primary pests in
many regions. For example, in south
ern California wireworms are among
the most important pests; in Utah,
Idaho, and Colorado the curly-top
1eafhopper and webworms are very
injurious; in the Northwest the beet
aphis is most destructive; in some
seasons the beet army worm causes
great losses; in the more eastern beet
growing states, from Michigan to Kan
sas, grasshoppers are very destruc-
I've; in the North, white grubs are
troublesome; and southwark, flea
beetles and blister beetles do great
damage. Cutworms are injurious
practically everywhere.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-08
ALL THEY WANTED WAS PIE
Something of Pity That All Labor
Troubles Cannot Be Settled as
Easily as This.

In the course of some Hght-hearted
comment on the decision OF the au-
thorities of woman's college in west
ern Massachusetts, to Danish pie from
the girls midday meal, the New York
Sun recalls, the following incident of
an earlier day in a neighboring region:
Some twenty years ago a New York
contractor was employed to build q
line country house in the Berkshire
hills. The laborers, who were recruit
ed from the neighboring villages, were
boarded at nearby farmhouses. Be-
fore long they all went out on strike
The superintendent In charge was
powerless. The contractor hurriedIy
took an express train for the Berk-
shires, and on arriving, Immediately
demanded an interview with the lead
ers of the strike.
What's the matter he demanded.
What's your grieVance?"
We're underfed," said the spokes-
man. You can't expect us to work
on empty stomachs The company
has got US here. It ought to see that
we are decentIy fed"
THE company pays enough to have
-ou properly fed" said the builder
What is the trouble?"
I'VE don't get pie but once a day."
said the spokesman.
''Abominablei" agreed the builder.
"You shall have pie three times a
day" And they did, and there was
an end of that strike.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-08

feeds as corn must be acted upon by
the saliva of the mouth in order to
insure its proper digestion. When the
grain is fed with the milk, the calf
simply gulps, it down. In such cases
indigestion often follows When the
calf once begins to eat grain readily,
only that amount should be given it
that it will clean up at each meal
Here again the appetite of the calf
is the best guide as to the amount
of grain to feed. Usually the calf
will not eat Ger a half-pound of
grain per day for the first two
months. From this time until they
are six months old a pound of grain
per day will be sufficient.
Skinned milk is deficient in fat, so
in experimenting the skinned milk
one must make good this deficiency.
Grains which contain a high per cent
of carbohydrates may be substituted
for the butter fat. Corn or Kafir corn
contain a high per cent of this sub
stance, and on account of their low
cost in tie corn belt they are the
logical. grains to feed with the
skinned milk. Many farmers and
dairymen make the mistake of feed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-08
SOY BEANS GOOD FOR SOIL AND LIVE STOCK

Sow some soy beans this spring
These plants are some of the best
annual legumes to grow for forage
and whether used as hay, grain
straw. or in ensilage, soy beans is q
valuable crop to produce
This crop is recommended especial
" by crop experts at the Kansas Ag-
ricultuTal College, because of the good
1t does to a WORKOUT soil It fur
nishes a new supply OF nitrogen in the
soil and at the same time produces q
useful crop. It is fairly drouth-re-
sistant and withstands frost as well
as eowpeas. although it is not quite
so sure a crop as cowpeas.
This legume also contains a good
deal OF protein. making it a splendid
fed for growing stock and breeding
animals, when ground and properly
mixed with some grain like corn. AS
hay, soy bean ppoveader IS almost
Identical with alfalfa, providing the
hay is properly cured. It has been
proved that soy beans is n.ure vaIG-
abte in producing fat on hogs and
sheep and in helping cows produce
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-08

pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the time.
would hardly get over one spell when /
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what I suffered from cramps, and at
times could hardly walk. The doctors
said might die at one of those times,
but I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains of gold to suffering wo-
men. Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, 500 n. 18th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female iIlswe
hSow of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove
this fact.
IF you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eOnfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-08
IN EUROPE
Many American Tourists Visit
Switzerland.
Land Of InImitabie Lakes and Peaks
and Mountains-FederaI National
Exhibition to Be Held
at Berne in 1904.

Berne, Switzerland-AH roads lead
to Switzerland and to the border land
between Switzerland and other coun-
tries where there are mountains and
lakes and invigorating and curative
springs and baths. The lakes of Kill
Iarney are fine and the mountains and
passes picturesque. The Welsh noun
tains are not to be ignored. The Eng
lish lake country, with it's Winder-
mere, Grassmere, ThirImere, Rydal
water, Derwentwater, is enhancing
Scotland, its mountains and lakes in
literature and in fact historic, poetic,
tragic, with their chain of castles from
Glasgow to Edinboro, the latter one of
the most fascinating of cities, all in
Vfte the tourists eye, but there is only
one Switzerland, or, rather one Alpine
land, for the lakes and the Alps were
SO greatly insistent that they could not
contine themselves to the country of
the Swiss, but Tapped over into Ger
many and Austria and Italy, and east
ern France has the Jura mountains
which are ambitious foothills of the
highest of the Alps.
For those who make stops at Lon
to Switzerland is to take a car at the
Lyons station in Paris, whirl through
the great Burgundy and ChabEs and
Champagne country and land at
Geneva. 1t is best to travel by day,
as the landscape is worth the seeing
and arriving at Geneva in the evening
one will, if one be wise, take hotel
rooms fronting on Geneva Lake, or
Lac Leman, to give it the French
name, and from a window or portico
the early sun will make such a spec
tacle of Mont Blanc, the monarch of
peaks, as can be seen at no other time
or place. Then there is a trip by
steamer to Lausanne, to Chillon with
its old castle, immortalized in history
and by Byron in his Prisoner of Chill
lon"
1t is a fascinating ride through
Lausanne and other towns and over
the Bernese Ober1and to Berne, the
quaint capital of this country of quaint
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-08
seventy-one Years as Nurse.

London.-An exceptional example OF
long and faithful domestic service is
revealed by the granting of probate
by the will Of Miss Ann AnseI of Wey.
bridge. Surrey, who died last Febru-
airy at the age of 81.
Miss Ansell. who left $1,000, had
only one place" throughout her whole
lifetime, At the age OF Is she enter
ed the service of thes family of the
late Sir Prescott Hewett, and she re-
NAMED in the same family, as nurse
and faithful friend, for II years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-06-08
Lookina to the InevItabIe.

Seventy-nine years old, but with no
thought of dying for years, a South
Brooklyn retired windmill dealer spent
his recent birthday in Cleveland, o.,
looking for a bargain in collins. He
said he never had cared much for
show and thought he would care less
when dead, so he wanted something
that would be durable, not fancy. The
undertakers wanted more than S1OO
for good collins he told a friend
none Of which looked to be worth
more than $50. For S25 l found 1
could get one that looked as If, it
might have cost $3.50 to make. You
don't suppose 1 could get a good sec
ond hand one anywhere, do your The
man did not invest, but decided he
would wait awhile and see If the high
cost Of dying might not be reduced