davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Winter Feed For Dairy Cows.

Dairymen in Idaho are realizing the
importance of winter dairying and
are interested therefore, in winter
feeding. While alfalfa is one of the
best dairy feeds, yet the most econo-
mical milk production cannot be reali-
zed when fed alone. To maintain a
high level of milk production, pasture
conditions should be initiated a.
nearly as possible throughout the
year. During the fall and winter the
ration Of the dairy COW lacks succu-
lence. BY succulent feed we mean 9
feed which has the property possessed
by green grass. Not only does such
feed have nutrinent value but It is OF
great importance in that It aides in
digestion and is also very palatable:.
Succulence may be provided in the
ration with root crops or silage: 10
the man with few cows. roots should
be used. Root crops we'll adapted to
Idaho conditions are mangel wurzels,
carrots, sugar beets, and many farm
ers are getting good results by using
their cull potatoes. Beets contain q
higher amount of nutrients than the
mangel wurzels, but as larger ton
mage Of mangel wurzels can be rea!i-
xed. It Is more economical to grow the
latter. But the dairyman with q large
herd should, by all means, feed corn
silage. While the silo is not yet IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Short Course for Forest Rangers.

Beginning January 6, 1918, the
School of Forestry at the University
of Idaho will offer a ten-week course
in general forestry subjects to forest
rangers and others desiring to fit them
selves for such positions with the u.
S. Forest Service.
Instruction will be given in forest
protection, forest botany, eendrology,
silviculture, forest law, forest meas
urements and numbering. In addi-
ton to the regular faculty of the
school of forestry, there will be given
lectures by some of the leading sup
ervisors and other forestry officials
in the northwest.
For bulletin giving further partic-
ulars, address
c. H. SHATTUCK,
Professor of Forestry.
University of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Experiment in Feeding Lambs

The Idaho Experiment station p
conducting an experiment in feeding
lambs in southern Idaho, for the pur-
nose. primarily, of determining the
feeding value Of alfalfa hayi secondly
to find out the best combination OF
Idaho grains to be fed in connection
with alfalfa hay.
Five hundred grade Cotswold and
grade Shropshire wethers have been
purchased, and are being Ted on the
Caldwell sub-station
The lambs are divided into two lots
A and B. both lots get al! the Alfalfa
hay they can consume. Lot a gets:
! grain ration of one part OF oats and
three of barley Lot B gets one part
Of oats and three parts of wheat:
Accurate weights Of all iced used
are kept, and the lambs are weighed
weekly to determine gain. During the
iattenina period each lamb gets ~
pounds hay and grain. and conducting
the ABOVE experiment, the exact iced,
inc value Of the hay and the better o.
the. two grain rations will be deter
mined. 4.
The experiment is conducted By
G. B: Hampsen, under the direction o.
Professor e ]. Iddings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Dairyman. Idaho University.
inflammation Of the Bowels in HOG

4u1I8IL10uOu VI IkAS 0VWSb8 III x1OkSs
z On account of the rainy autumn,
which is responsible for much decay
ed and moldy forage, great deal Of
sickness among hogs has been report
ed. The symptoms closely resemble
cholera and, in some instances, may
be the real thing.
The prominent symptom noted
seems to be blush or dark discolor-
alton of the lining of the intestines.
During the attack the animal shows
severe pain, becomes restless, has an
intense thirst, at first being consti-
pated, being followed by diarrhea
Temperature may be high and prac-
tically every symptom OF cholera may
be present. !.
Causes may be many and varied
As above mentioned, mouldy forage
especially plentiful in stubble, may BE-
the melting factor; ergot found in rys
pastures; wheat or barley boards lodg.
ing in the stomach or bowel walls
soap or allsali in slop, cotton seed
widowed alfalfa, or, genuine hog
cholera.
The treatment is wholly proven
tive. Figure out possible cause ant
then remove it. Soothing laxatives
such as tablespoonful of castor Of
or EPSON salts are always indicated
Remove at once the healthy from thu
sick. Give bran mashes containing ;
tablespoonful hyposulphite OF sodium
per pig dissolved in water.
If a veterinarian is avilable hav'
him fiake a personal examination o
the premises and prescribe suitable
treatment.
All inquiries addressed to the Vet
Urinary Department OF the Idaho TX
pertinent Station will receive promp
attention.
E. +. BAKER,
Veterinarian
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
The ACCESSIBILITY of Creamery Build
ing in Idaho.


During recent years there have been
SO many failures in the creamery
business OF this state that communi
ty or an individual should think twice
before erecting creamery. N COM
munities where these failures have
taken place in the dairy business mas
suffered setback of about 10 years
These failures have been due to var
ious reasons. In many instances pro-
motors have started Farmers Co
operative associations and caused
them to erect creameries when there
were not sufficient cows in the
community to warrant the erec-
ton Of a plant. These promoters
have also charged the farmers enor-
nous prices for machinery and build
ings. In most instances the choice
OF machinery has shown decided lack
of knowledge concerning modern
creamery practice, the main object
OF the promoter being to sell
the machinery whether it were need
ed IN the creamery or not. In several
OF the propositions which have been
brought to the writer's attention the
promoter was asking from two 40
three times the price for plant what
it should cost ordinarily.
A community should have at least
four hundred cows actually producing
milk tributary to the creamery in order
to make creamery pay the running
expenses. A creamery to handle the
output from that number of cows
should not cost over $500 complete
and in many instances could be erect
ed for much less. The cows which
people say they are going to buy or
bring into the community should not
be depended upon because four hum
dred cows are necessary from the
| start.
Before contemplating . creamery
the community or individual should
also consider as to whether there is a
satisfactory and convenient market
for the output
Ihe ability to secure and hold a
market depends to great extent upon
the ability of the manager and the
buttermaker. Too often men are en-
ployed who have not had sufficient
dairy training and who lack the bust
ness ability. The department Of
dairying would gladly give assist
lance to those who wish to start a
creamery and need help in selecting
the size and kind of machinery as well
as to plan the building. The promoter
should in no instance be allowed to
build the creamery for cooperative
association without thorough in
vestigation of his profession as to
prices, kind of machinery, and general
creamery plan. Prices on machinery
may be secured from any of half a
dozen different dairy supply houses
of the northwest.
The dairy department is training
| men for creamery work and will be
glad to recommend first-class men to
any concern that contemplates start
G. E. FREvERT,
Dairyman. Idaho University.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Aesors Dread ~MarrowslsyIne. !.

Aososo Oreao WartoWoNylnGs
All actors live In dread Of marrow.
skying. that curious trAnsposition Of
syllables which often illustrates the
truth Of the saying that from the sub
lime to the ridiculous there d but Z
step. The actor who said. STAND back.
my lord. and let the parson cough" I'm.
stead Of CONN pasa'') may have mads
q solitary alp. but In some person.
marrowshyins amounts 70 avsiltable
inArmity. NJ
Marrowshying u not confined 70 the
tongue. but OCCURS In writing. This 4
one Of IL many sources Of error u
sopying peintsd or manuscript matter
The mind runs On ahead q the sy(
ana tumble Of syllab,es y TIE result
-Londeo oIebA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
opera oIaeese h parliament

OPoTA 0taoooo ~ peVsam0uss
The rights Of visitors to the house
Of commons came under discussion
oddly the othsr night, when In the
midst Of debate upon the treatment
Of the suffragetts prisoners Joseph
King. NJ p. suddenly sprang to his
feet and demanded to know whether
stranger IN the gallery was entitled
to level . pair Of opera glasss Ct NJ.
Speaker.
The house CAPPED and then Uttered.
The STRANGER hurrisdly hid his binoou-
lars and looked - II he wished he
were well out o. the scrape. The
speaker also looked uncomfortable and
lodged ruling on the delicate polnk.
vaguely Remaining: y can only ~
that this 10 not . theAtsr. New
York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

which insures health, easy delivery of
calves, and lastly, will give more milk
and butter fat per amount of feed
eaten than those on dry feed.
E. v. ELLINGTON.
Department of Dairy Production.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
ANGLING FOR A PLACE

ANGLING FOR A PLACE
nations cir Of preoccupation was
not quite pleading to the girl. He was
.sstsd ON the bank Of the stream
4ust beneath her, selecting ~ and
vhistling contsntsdly.
"You seem very happy" she said
NJ length, coldly.
II am tolerably happy, oonsidsring
the fact that last night ! vas grossly
intemperate."
"Intemperatef"
"Drank too hard Of the May moon
and wild blossom scents. Drunk you
tnow. drunk with the hush. the glory.
the perfumes, and the girl; grew
hilarious and asked her to marry me
to share my ups and downs In life.
She refused to do It. might say its
What I expected. You see I wasn't
sober: and then she had led me on.
YES Tm sure she led me on. Why.
abe told me . lot Of complimentary
things about myself. Said my money
had not spoiled me, and that was 20
easy to get along with It was Just
like having nobody around. Said she
NEW that the inventing and flying Of
the aeroplans was . great achieve
ment for Q more millionaire to effect,
and that she felt awed IN my pres
suce. When she grew solicitous for
my welfare and asked me TO give up
,-As-. vna~n<>n ~%r,,aA hnp vnnsu
ing. I guess. At any rate, proposed
to her and she laughed ct me-"
"she must have possessed strong
sense Of humos.s
Undoubtedly. she told me was
foolish to think Of anything outside
my hobby, seeing 1t was such nice
hobby and one / could really ride.
oh, she was very scarcastic! She
went 80 far a. to say that q man who
was already married to = flying ma
chine had not the right to propose.
Now what am to dot I want her
today more than everl"
IF you love the girl, you should re-
spect her wishes sunacient to give up
risking your life. should she ask II
Of you"
II never. pay any attentions to re-
ouests-I obey orders. II she were
my wife now she could order me to
stop taking risks"
"But you didn't ask her to be your
wife, did your You asked her to
share your ups and downs. wasn't that
IT"
q "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Obedient.

A mother led her six children to
the apple tree. 1t had borne but a
single apple-no longer visible to the
casual observer. Il told you not to
pick that apple" she said sternly.
1--WE didn't pick it," the children an
swered in chorus. And the oldest
girl added, in an injured tone: "You
can see for yourself that it's still on
the tree. IL mean-the core 10. We
only climbed up an'-an'-took bite
once in while. We didn't pick it"-.
Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

They that govern the most make the
least noise.-Selden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
HORSE CAUSES
CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT

The horse attached TO the deliv.
cry wagon OF f. r. Shields became
frightened while standing near the
depot this morning and made =
wild dash up Summit street to
Brougher avenue to Main. Several
thought that the animal was train
ing for the horse race event tina,
will take place in this city on tn
Fourth of July, while others were
under the impression that the horse
was travelling at such a rate Of
speed so as to keep from falling
into the chuck holes that adorn our
principal thoroughfare No damage
was done. as the runaway stopped
near the intersection OF Main stree;
and Florence avenue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
Afternoon

court on August 26. Several in
the list filed their certificates at
the last examination but on account
Of witnesses failing to qualify and
other legal matters that had not
been fulfilled 20 the letter as re-
quired by law their cases were put
over until the~August hearing Fol-
lowing is the list OF applicants who
will be examined:
Peko Beko. Patrick Harrington.
Stephen May, Thomas Rooney. John
Bonetto. Samuel Laupa, John Les
kinen, John Mclaughlin, Ghetto
Petrusich, Stuart Macdonald. Obren
Church. David Gething, Daniel Nc
Neill, Daniel Murphy, Martin Han
agan and Niels Fauerby
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
HALIFAX SHAFT is NOW
FORTY FEET INTO new
LEDGE OF QUARTZ ORE
Conditions Very Encouraging and Good
Values Are Expected As Depth
Is Attained

amount of development work. The
shaft first broke into the quartz
body about ten days ago and is now
making progress in search OF the
foot wall at a rate OF about four
feet a day.
The shaft will be continued to
the l4O0-foot level where we expect
20 encounter the andesite or lode
bearing porphyry At that point
prosecuting will be started and
the first development work yet I'M
dertaken will be commenced. Sta
ton timbers are on the ground
and everything in readiness for the
cutting out OF the station. A little
water has been encountered of
late but the amount is not suffi-
cient to delay the sinking and | do
not figure on installing a station
pump until we reach the 14O0-foot
level
"A new hoist has been ordered
and is now being constructed by the
Wellman Seayer & Morgan company
OF Cleveland Ohio. The hoist will
have a capacity of 5000 feet and
will be sufficient to answer our
needs for at least several years to
come"
As the shaft continues through
the new quartz ledge the values
show slight increase in value.
The increase substantiates the be-
lief that the metals have been
leached through the exidizing pro
cess and it is possible that a gooC
grade of ore Will be found wher
] the foot wall is reached
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14

With the Halifax shaft having at
tanned a depth of 1900 feet. the last
40 feet OF which is in ledge matter,
the lowest workings this afternoon
failed TO penetrate the footwall. Su-
perintendent S. H. Brady visited
the property today and was ex-
tremely optimistic over the show
ings as viewed BY him.
At the l26S-foot level the shaft
cut through the rhyolite into the
large quartz vein. The ledge is
highly oxidized and carries small
values at the point OF discovery.
Owing to the oxidation it has been
the opinion of Superintendent Brady
that the values we're leached and
penetrated the lower portion of the
body.
The hanging wall side of the
body dips SO degrees to the north.
Owing to the absence of the foot
wall it has been impossible to de-
termine the dip of that side. The
strike of the vein is due east and
west.
1t is possible that the ledge of
quartz lies on the contact between
the rhyolite and EARLIER andesite
known to exist beneath the body,
declared superintendent Brady in
discussing the developments of the
property Howeve. it may prove
to be the Belmont ledge but that
will remain to be determined later
1t is impossible to predict that
it is really the Belmont ledge with
out first carrying out a certain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
ELKS WILL HOLD
PUBLIC;SERVICES
At HALL TONIGHT
FLAG EXERCISES WILL BE
OPEN TO PUBLIC AND GEN
ERAL INVITATION ISSUED

Flag day services, one of the
most impressive ceremonies in the
public ritual of the Elks lodge,
will be fittingly observed this even
ing at the Elks hall. The services
are open to the public and will
start at s o'clock sharp. The COM
mittee having in charge the pro-
gram completed its labors yester-
day and has arranged many inter-
esting and impressive numbers. A
special invitation has been issued
to the public to be in attendance
and it is requested that all children
in Tonopah also be present.
The purpose of Flag day is to
inculcate into the minds of the
younger generation additional re-
speet and reverence for the national
emblem of this country. The exer-
cises will be patriotic in nature and
it is fitting that they should be
held by the Elks-an organization
distinctive American in which the
flag of this country plays a leading
part.
Judge Mark r. Averill will de-
liver the principal address this
evening while p e. Keller will
deliver the Elks' tribute to the
flag. Pupils from the Tonopah
school have been drilled in several
choruses by Professor Yoeder and
will render the vocal selections
1.-The school band will be in attend.
ance and render several patriotic
airs
| The Elks lodges throughout
America will unite today in observ
ing the occasion, making 1t more
elaborate than in past years. Al
the United States is the most pat
riotic nation in the world. the ser
vices of the day will be witnessed
by millions of people.
The program in full follows:
Music ............t..... Selection
Tonopah School Band
Introductory Exercises ...=....-..-
Exalted Ruler and Officers
Prayer ........... ..=..#.....
Rev. George Gallup
Song ...... Red, White and Blue
Miss began and Chorus
Reading Flag Record
Bro J A. Sanders
Alter Services OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Esquire and Officers
lReading Eiks' Tribute 70 Flag
Bro. r r. Keller
Music ..tt..4ts ss.stsst
tnl Hattie Hymn 81 the re-
pubis
tbi Our nannsr'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
JURY IS SECURED
IN CASE ALLEGED
CATTLE RUSILERS
FIRST WITNESS Is CALLED BY
THE STATE AND TESTIMONY
is TAKEN

The case OF the state of Nevada
VS.. Nick Vivo and Jerry Komninage,
who are charged with felony, the
crime of killing cattle, was again
taken up in the district court this
morning after continuance from
last evening.
The jury was secured yesterday
afternoon and is composed OF the
following:
Hugh II. Sutherland, John Hau-
san, Duncan McCrimmon, Irving
Macdonald, E. j. Briggs. H. A. Fink,
August Anderson, Martin Dean, Jas.
A. McDaid, Dan H. Mcneil, Allen
Hardester and Ed Harmer.
The first witness called by the
state this morning was o. X. Reed,
who swore to the complaint, charg-
ing the defendants with killing his
cattle. He identified the pelt of
a calf that had been sold to w. G..
Cook by the defendants, as the
skin of a calf that had belonged
to him.
w. G. Cook was called to the
stand after Reed and stated that he
knew both Reed and the accused
men. Cook said that Vico and
Komninage came to his place OF
business at Silver Bow several weeks
ago and said they had a veal &c
sell and asked him If he would
take portion of it. He said he
would take all of the calf they
could spare. He assisted in carry
ing the carcass OF the dead ANNA
from the wagon and dressed the
same. The hide of the calf was
shown to the witness who examin
ed the pelt and stated that it was
the same he took from the ANNA
several weeks ago.
Cook told of tracing the tracks
of the two men from his store
to the tree where they had taker
the entrals out of the calf. This
was easily done. said the witness
as several inches OF snow was on
the ground AS several witnesses
have been subpoenaed to testify a
the trial is Is doubtful II the case
viii 90 20 the Jury before tomorrow
afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
PERS ONALS
Cominss and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

F. W. Mixer. a Salt Lake bust
ness man. is in town.
e. G. Shalot was an arrival from
San Francisco today.
Thomas J. Branson of San Fran
cisco arrived from the exposition
city today.
Charles A. Cantwell, a prominent
attorney OF Austin. was an arrival
here today.
p De La Montague arrived from
San Francisco this morning and
registered at the Mizpah.
A. r. Jackson of Boston. who is
interested in mining in this section,
was an arrival on No. "a this morn
ing.
Mrs. NJ. F. Schoen returned to
Tonopah today after spendingg the
last two days in Goldfield visiting
relatives.
4. Van Dyek, the well-known
Goldfield attorney, passed through
Tonopah this morning on No. "a
en- route to Goldfield.
Senator Zeb Kendall returned to
Tonopah this morning after an alb
senee OF three weeks spent in
southern California.
j. H. Hoffman, San Francisco
business man, was an arrival from
the coast this morning and is reg
istered at the Mizpah.
o. P. Judd and Young" Judd of
the Buick Auto company, with head
quarters at Reno, were arrivals
from the north this morning.
J. p. O'Brien. former judge OF
this district, after spending several
days in Tonopah, returned to his
home at San Francisco today.
j. b. Castle, a representative OF
a San Francisco wholesale house,
arrived in Tonopah this morning
and registered at the Mizpah.
Mrs. Kate Court and son were
arrivals on No "a this morning
from the coast, where they visited
relatives for the past two weeks.
Thomas NJ Cook of the Tonopat
Goldfield Railroad company de
parted for San Francisco this morn
ing. where he will spend his vaca
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
The Stock ssMarket

San Francisco closing quotations furnished by
Harry E. Epstine, Broker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE PLANK
MAY GO IN PLATFORM

CHICAGO, June 14-Governor
Hiram Johnson of California will
advise womans suffrage plank in
the national platform. Suffrage
worked fine in California and other
states and l think 1t would heir
Roosevelt" declared Johnson, who
stated that he believed he had suf-
ficient strength to secure the de.
sired plank.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
SEVENTEEN file
APPLICATIONS FOR
CITIZENSHIP
EXAMINATIONS FOR NATURAL
ZATION PAPERS TO BE
HEARD AUG. 20

Seventeen petitions for naturali-
zation have been filed with the
county clerk during the past two
weeks to be heard in the district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
School Chorus

School Chorus
Defamation
The Antiquity of Freedom
Mrs. Ruby Pettigrove
Music "Old Folks At Home"
Miss Degan, Irving Macdonald, Mr..
Davis and Dr. O'Neal
Recitation THE Young Patriot
Miss Mildred Hooper
Grafton Patriotic Address
Judge NJ. r. Averill
RECITATION '......... ..............
Little Griffin of Tennessee
Miss Merle Hartz
song ....,........... America
Audience
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14
BAND CONCERT POSTPONED
UNTIL MONDAY EVENING

The regular weekly concert Of the
Tonopah military band that was
scheduled to take place Sunday
evening on Main street has been
postponed until Monday evening on
account Of the band boys going to
Goldfied with the Elks baseball
team.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-14

LONDON. fame "a Fifteen hum
dred italians we're KILLED Wednes-
day when they were driven from
rhehds hy the Turks according 90
dispatch received today from
Trlp0ll