davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12

|
can be stored per cubic foot A silo
should not be less than thirty feet deep
nor more than twelve OF fourteen in di
ameter.
For herd of twenty-five cows %
round silo fifteen feet inside diameter
and thirty feet high would be about
right. or 1t may be ~ by 40. This size
will hold little more than hundred
tons, which allows four tons of silage
per COW. which is about right
Importance Of Silage.
The kind OF corn to grow for filling
the silo will depend on the locality
To avoid frost early maturing varieties
should be selected
When to cut is an important question
Better to have the corn n little over
ripe than on the green side
One may begin feeding as soon after
the silo is filed as is desired. Good
silage has not unpleasant acid smell.
slightly sweetish. fermented taste
and should be a brownish green color
and free from rot or mold
If portion of the silage around the
silo becomes frozen it is more of an IN
convenience than loss. 1t should be-
mixed with that from the center Of the
silo to allow 1t to thaw before being
fed.
An acre Of ground should produce
from twelve to fifteen tons of silage
In a good season The cost from the
filling Of the soil for the seed to the
time the corn is in the silo is estimated
at from SO to $3.50 per ton
The Importance of silage as succu-
lent. coarse food for all kinds of cattle
cannot be overestimated Next TO corn
clover is considered the best crop to
use for sllage.
Alfalfa is being used for silage with
equal success. being still richer than
clover IN protein.
CowIseas, soy beans. sorghum and
various other plants are successfully
used 70 ali the silo
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12

CLIP FOR FASTENING COWS TAI.
six feet Of heavy rope. This thrown
over the rump does away with the an
noyance Of having the tail strike you
In the face. A piece of cord with a
small weight at the end tied to the
rope and twisted around the tail makes
the hoop more effective.
There Is no more effective way Of
drying up COW than leaving a little
milk In her udder Besides. it pays to
get 1t ALL for the last drawn milk con-
tains as high as from 10 to IL per cent
Of fat, while the first has only about 2
per cent.
Do not return to the cows to strip
them again. 1t does them no good, but
rather an injury. Just here, lest for
get. do not save the strippings by
themselves to add to the cream can.
They lower the percentage of fat in
the cream and. If added warm, injure
the quality Of cream and butter.
Quiet Stable Needed.
NO rough noise should be allowed in
the dairy stable. Cows like to be kind
iy talked to. and singing has charm
for them.
Harsh treatment. chilly winds, cold
rains, worrying fiies-in fact. anything
that excites. irritates or brings discom-
fort to the cow-decreases very mate
rally her profitableness Ii a COW gets
frightened. nervous or fretful the
nerves in the udder become tense and
refuse to act on the cell structure. and
the milk cannot come. for it is not be-
ing made. In such a case try to oujet
the COW by diverting her attention
Rub her behind the ears Talk To her
Get her mind back to her business by
being kind to her
sometimes from no apparent cause
COW holds up her milk persistentlv
A heavy weight. such as bag with
sand In 1t, placed over the loins NAV
relieve the tension.
1t Is not well to form the habit in
the cows of eating while being MIXED
Exposure on cold days or nights re.
suits In decreased milk flow, gen
eral lack of thrift and Il poorly nopr-
ished calf. Cows must be kept com.
Portable at all times.
Kicking cows are usually made so by
the persons who handle them, lima.
thence with the timid heifer often re.
suits In a kicker The best device per.
haps for a kicker is to put ring In
the ceiling overhead and with a halter
on the COW draw her head M pretty
taut when milking her. Other methods
are to tie the hind legs together or to
draw the right hand hind leg slightly
back with a rope attached to the wal,
or post.
When the hy time is past it is well
to cut on the switch just below the
tail bone; also to shear the hind quar-
tsrs with pair Of horse clippers and
txam the long hairs from the udder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12

sssasy for . CIV for one dap. A bal
anced ration u one In which The carbo-
hydrates, fat and protein are In the
right proportion to each other. One
pound Of digestible protein to six
pounds Of digestible carbohy drates and
fats is considered about right.
Alfalfa il one Of Gods greatest gifts
to the dairyman. For feeding value IT
comes nearer to grain than to hay.
With plenty Of corn silage and alfalfa
hay very little grain Is needed to keep
up good milk dow. One ton of choice
alfalfa hay Is said to equal one ton OF
wheat bran In food value.
Clover hay is one of the easiest crops
on our land. Is excellent In food value
as milk producer and a good food
to give well favored milk and butter
Any Objectionable flavor found in rank
clover pasture is overcome in the well
cured hay. Next to clover might be
placed hay made of peas and oats.
To have prime oat straw for feeding
1t is wise to cut the oats little on the
green side.
Nothing will prove more profitable
than a patch Of sweet corn for fall
feeding for the cows. Plant It early
in convenient place Plant thinly
so as to have good strong corn. Sugar
cane or common field corn also makes
good autumn feed
Into every hundred pounds of milk
the cow puts eighty-seven pounds Of
water. A COW to keep up a heavy
milk flow must have all the clean. pure
water she can drink. The average
milking COW will take from eighty to
q hundred pounds Of water per day.
We should induce the COW to drink
plenty. The ideal way IL to have wa
ter always before her. If this 10 not
convenient she should get water twice
day.
Il n out Of the question to talk Of
temperinK the water. but II the chill
could be removed the cows would GER
tainly drink more.
Salt convenient for the cows In
crsases their thirst.
Cement oiles Popular.
The cement silo b growing steadily
In favor. 1t In comparatively easy to
construct and has nice appearance
on a farm. The siiage keeps perfect
" II the corn goes In N good condi-
ton.
The primary principle in the making
Of silage IL the exclusion Of mir In or
der to prevent decay; therefore not
only the walls Of the silo. but the doors
must be perfectly air tight
The walls should not only be tight
and rigid. but they should also be
smooth and straight on the inside TO
permit the silage to settle without
forming pockets.
The majority Of silos being built have
q continuous door which makes 1t yer,
convenient for emptying the silo. Two
ply boards should be used for the door
with tar paper or heavy building paper
between and on the edges. Doors ON
hinges are Objectionable.
The deeper the silo the greater the
pressure and the larger amount Of corn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12

DEMONSTRATED and Lectures In Dairyins
At the Ontaro Agricultural Col
lese. Guelph. Canada.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County
 Bail Heineman Go, Inc, Plaintiff !, vs. ]. II Reagan. Defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Santa Cruz and the com plaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office Of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Greeting:
 You are hereby Summoned and re- qeired to appear in an action brought against yon by the above-named plain, tiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of the Arizona. In and for Santa Cruz County, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Conrt, at Nogales. in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Sum mons. if served in this said County. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Ju- dicial District. Territory of A rizona. in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this Fourteenth day of February. 1912.
 ALLEN T BIRD. 6-l At. Clerk of said District Court
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
I 1 P E w RI I E K $
 GIVEN AWAY

The Emerson Typewriter Co. |, of Woodstock, H.. have recently given away over 100 of the high est grade, wholly visible Emer- son Typewriters made in the world. They have gone into every state and territory in the United States. There may be some in your town. They are giving them away every where to men, women, boys and girls, over Is years of age. on surpris- ingly liberal conditions.
 If you could make any use of a $lOO.OO typewriter, providing it did not cost you even one cent, then in letter or in a postal card addressed to Frank l.. Wilder, Presidents Woodstock, Ill.,, simply say Mail me all your Free Offers" and by return mail you will receive their Free Offers, the names of over 400 who have recently received type writers free, and you vii, learn on what easy conditions you can get one of their typewriters free right away.
 The Emerson Typewriter is one of the highest grade, wholly visible typewriters made in the world. Many who have used the EMERSON" and other makes pronounce tn e FEM MERSON" superior to any S1OO.OO typewrit- CT on the market. It is a wholly visible machine, has every new, up to d a t e feature, looks like other high grade S1OO. % type writers, though it is selling just now at an atonisbingly low price and on terms of no money with order, trial free in your own home. Nothings to pay at first, and after thorough trial, 10 cents a day until paid: The 'EMER- SON' has every new improve ment, universal keyboard, back spacer tabulator, two-colOr rib bon, everything the best, is the Ideal machine for beginners as we'll as for the most expert typistS and stenOgraphers; just the typewriter for the smallest or largest office.
 If you could possibly make any use of a high grade type writer, even though it did not cost you one cent of money, or if you would like the agency in your town on plan by which you could make big money, or if you would like position with the company, than be sure, on a postal card or in a letter address ed to Frank l.. Wilder, President Woodstock, Ill.,, say, Mail me your Free Offers" 4-13-1Ot.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
1Continued from first page

(Continued from first page. w. s. Mcknight, salary as sheriff from February 16th, to March 31st, 1912, S45O.OO F. J. Taylor, salary as jajlor from February 18th, to March :31st, 1912, S15O.OO.
 The board now examined the accounts in the office of the. Treasurer and EX- OfficiO Tax Collector. and verified the books, statements, reports and deposit account for quarter ending March 31st. 1912, and same were found correct
 Upon motion, the Board ad- lourned until May 7th, 1912.
 Approved,
 A. s. HEN Attest: CHAIRMAN. :.
 PHIL HEROLD.
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Superior Court. Santa Cruz County,
 State of Arizona:
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed to the creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against Elizabeth s. McElwain. deceased, to exhibit tn em with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to Manpierre E Young, ad- ministrator, with will annexed of said decedent's estate at the office of Louis c Hummel attorney, Tucson, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said State of AriZ na.
 MANNIERRE E YOUNG,
 ministrator with will annexed of EIizabeth s. McElwain. deceased.
 Dated Nogales. May 18th, 1912. 1t.
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
$2O0O.OO Death Benefit

$15 co Weekly Benefit for accident or Sickness; Sl 900 for loss Of limb or eyesight; $1OO co for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is S6 % per year No other Dues nor Assessment MEN and WOMEN between ages It to 65 are accepted Reliable Company with $100, 900. co State Deposit for the pro- lection of Policy holders ard to guar antee the payment of claims Write for further information giving your age, sex and occupation. Addrt S Dept. 44I-Ame ricau Registry Company, Erie, Pa. 6-S ;'m
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
Notice of Sale Of Personal Property

In the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of F. r. CranZ, deceased:
 M otice is hereby given that in pur " suance of an order of the above en titled Court entered herein on the 4th Day of May, 1912, the undersigned William Schuckmann, Administrator of the above entitled estate will sell at public anctIon. to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House Steps in front of the County Court House, in the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, on the Sth day of June. A. D 1912. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning Of said day, the following described personal property. to wit:
 Three thousand nine hundred shares of the stock of the Zambona Develop meut Company.
 Forty Five shares Stock Mexican In dustr ial Exploration Company.
 Twelve hundred and fifty shares (15 Interest) of the Yaqui River Land and Irrigation Company.
 Five Thousand shares Pacific Coast Land Company.
 Four hundred shares Sabina Min ing Company.
 Two thousand one hundred and fifty shares Rio Yaqui International Trans portation and Metalurgical Company.
 One tenth interest in one note, dated January Ist, 1908, at six months, for forty thousand five hundred dollars tS40, 800 OO) gwen in the name of the Green Gold and Silver Company by w. C. Green, Presid ent.
 An order by Y. A. Pesqueira of No gales, Sonora. on R.H. McKray of Los Angeles. California, for Two Hundred Dollars (S2OO OO)
 Four guns Rifles, l shot gun.
 VIM. SCHUCKMANN, Administrator of the estate of F. F.
 Cranz, deceased, 5-1S4t
The border vidette., 1912-06-08
MUST HAVE MONEY.
zambona Directors Ask Stockholders to Dig up.

On May 23rd, stockholders of the Zambona Development Com pany were mailed the following communication from the Los Angeles office which is self eX- plana tory:
 To the Stockholders, Zambona
 Development Company.
 At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held at Room 1O1O Trust and Savings Building. Los Angeles, California. May 23rd, 1912, at which the follow ing Directors were present, Messrs. Coleman, Ferguson, Clark, Hichborn and Patterson, Dr. Ferguson offered the follow ing resolution. which was adopt ed unanimously:
 That C. w. Hayes be ap- pointed Trustee, to receive vol untary subscriptions from Stock holders of the Zambona Deve- lopment Company, said sub ScriptiOnS to be at the rate of five cents 6 cts.) per share of stock owned by subscribers. Ihe money raised Dy Sd1u SUD- seription to be applied on cur rent interest now due on bonds, and incidental expenses neces- sary for the Trustee to incur in collecting and disbursing same. '"
 The Company is in urgent need of $850O.OO to meet coupon interest and if this entire amount is not subscribed by voluntary subscription, the monies so re- ceived will be returned to sub scriberS. Press reports indicate that the revolution in the Re public of Mexico is on it's last legs and when peace is declare it is reasonable to assume that our property can be sold for a price sufficiently large to return a substantial price per share of stock to the holders thereof.
 A prompt reply is absolutely necessary in order to protect your holdings.
 c. w. HAYES, Trustee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-05


MURDER BY MOTOR CARS
Every day it takes pace-nurder by motor
days murders by this and deadly take
place IN many parts of the country.
1t is shocking thing.
calls upon every driver of take thought lest join
the ranks of killers tomorrow.
The who fifteen miles hour where he should
only ten, is potential homicide
he twenty-five miles hour except under exceptional
conditions, he is potential homicide.
He potential homicide he drives any anywhere
speed which would prevent him from stopping prevent
the striking of any moving vehicle person emerging from any
anywhere along the road
This the only rule which adopt himself
from possible homicide.
be city street. the driver potential killer if he drives
fast enough make collision remotely possible If it
crossing he is guilty he drives that foot passenger
possibly get under the wheels before he STOP He place
the blame otherunesS his absolutely under
control He must be able always his speed from
juring anyone.
there weeds by the roadside he expect that child
will suddenly step from them into the track He go slow
stop and that child If it is crossroads
the deserted countryside he either pedestrian
horsedawn vehicle, another emerge from the
just his reaches the crossing He criminal he
guesses that the way clear and dashes He criminal
unless he knows.
other words the driver of criminal unless
that woudbe suicide seeking edestruction would
always fail to find it under his wheels.
This strict rule doctrine of constituting every chance
against motorsbut the only just the only safe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24

Boston. Mass.. Aug 25-The
President and Mrs. Taft. residing for
the summer at Beverly the many
foreign diplomats who have their
summer homes AZ Magnolia and Man
chester by-the-Sea and a long list Of
notables included among the North
shore summer colonists, all journey
cd this afternoon 10 Gloucester in
acceptance o. Invitations 10 be- guests
a. the grand garden fete at Lookout
Hill" the magnificent sumner estate
o. Mr. and Mrs John Hays Hammond
The party. for which preparations on
the most elaborate scale have been
making for weeks past Is for the pur-
pose OF raising funds 20 aid the pro-
Iect for the erection Of memorial
On Washington 20 the memory Of the
men Who vent down in the Titanic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24

Near Rochelle. Ill., an Indian went
10 sleep on o railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his careiessueFs with his life
Often rs that way when people ne
elect coughs and colds Don't risk
your life when prompt use Of DR.
King Neu Discovery will cure them
and 50 prevent q dangerous throat
or lung trouble 1t completely cur
I'D me 90 shor, time, OF terrible
cough that followed a severe attack
OF Grip" writes r Watts, Floy-
dada. Tex, and regalned I ; pounds
On weight mat had lost" Quick
safe reliable and guaranteed. SOC
and 81 o0. Trial bottle free at ANA
rIllo Drug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
BANKRUPT SALE.


Notice is hereby given that the
stock ~ goods. wares and merchan-
dist. consisting OF hardware and
hardware supplies, notes, open ac-
counts. and all other property belong.
ing 10 tho estate Of + " Sharman
bankrupt OF Tulia, Texas, will be
sold by the undersigned trustee in
the town OF Tulia, Texas, on the 2Nth
day Of August a D 1912, between
the hours Of ten O'Clock a. m. and
four o'clock D. m at public cutlery
for cash 20 the highest bidder, said
sale 10 he subject 10 the approval OF
tho Referee IN Bankruptcy
The foregoing sale will be made by
virtue OF an order OF the Referee In
bankruptcy in the matter OF J. W
Sharman Bankrupt, in the United
states District Court for the North
cru District OF Texas.
RAY WHEATLEY,
Trustee Of the estate OF " Shar
man Bankrupt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
SOUTH CAROLINA
PRIMARY TUESDAY
Democrats Will Name State
Ticket, Two Senators,
Seven Congressman

Columbia G.. Ape % Demo
riats oI south Carolina iu aprimary
election next Tuesday Wil nominate
"a state ticket. ons United states
senator and sven representatives. iu
Congress. Nominations are equiya
leu' to election
Nu of fhc present representatives
aud candidates for denomination and
several of them will bee named with
out opposition senator Benjamin
p Ullmau is opposed by y y Dial
of lauryus and " Jaspod Talbcrt
of parksyile Owing 10 the condi-
ZION of bis health senator Tillman
has taken no active part In the cam
paign Nevertheless his friends be-
lieve that he is certain 10 defeat
his two opponents In the primaries.
The bitter fight for the governor
shrlp bctween Governor Ccle l..
/ Blcase aad Judge Ira u. Jones Is
monopolizhg public attention TO the
exclusion OF al other contests TO be
settled IN primaries There is but
one issue Shall the administration
OF Governor Blease be- sustained and
continued 10 bee condemned and end
cd. on this issue the entir. state
Is divided into hostile camps, while
the bitter charges hurled al Gov
ernor Bleasr boy his political enc.
mics have attracted the mtten'ion
of the entire country
Governor please is regarded COS
result OF old dispousary system
which was established iu south Car
GILMAN hy Tlmau and which Pas
caused Vulnerable scandals n 'h'
.ast fsR years As "a member off 'h'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24

legislature. he was IN close dssoCia-
ton with the commission which ran
charged that be- shared the large re-
bates which Wholesale liquor houses
we're forced. IL is alleged, 20 pay on
am purchases OF liquors for the die
pcnsary
The dispcusary system became 20
notorious that the State decided 90
abolish the commission Va windiu-
up its affairs. however the state
entered suit 10 recover from whole
sale liquor houses In various cities
large sums of money alleged 10 nave
been paid boo rebates In all these
suits the name Of Blease. who vas
then states senator. was mentioned
Several criminal prosecutions were
brought against officials bur no one
was convicted
Blease ran for governor two years
ago aud won although opposed by
almost every newspaper IN the state
and the charges against him were
plaparded everywhere After ms in
auguration be- started out 10 punish
his enemies a. M, outset OF ms
administration hc began issuing par
dons on a scale never before known
In the South. More than 400 par
dons have been signed by him since
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24

Governor Blease had warrants
sworn out against Attorney 7. n.


Fielder. of Atlanta, WHO represented
South Carolina In winding up the
affairs " the dispensary commission,
but the governor OF Georgia refused
to honor the requisition papers To
protect himself. Fielder hired Detect
i've William Burns 10 prove me
charges against Blease.
Detective Burns and his men offer
ed legislative committee testimo-
ny 20 show that Governor Blcase had
received money for the pardons grant
ted. and had accepted money from
the blind tigers for protection and
had signed or vetoed railroad Ieels-
IatIou which came before him FOR a
consideration Attorney ~8Wu,. !.
. Nichols was named l- tae AGENT NJ
HIoasa iu these transactions Burns
|H1d used thc Iiaasraph Du Nichols
and rs records were offered as ry.-
deuce Nichols admitted that bs bad
|hai dealings with Burns mon but
said that be WAS drunk and thar 'te
records OF the dictagraph We're Che
savings of an intoxicated man
Many thought that the revelations
would put Blease ont OF the running
. FOR second term. but he has turned
them TO account by saying that they
are lies told by the aristocrats 20
discredit a man whom the common
people elcCted governor Ills friends
',onvand that the statements about
the governors personal character are
the ISLANDERS OF his political enemies
They say he has headed a vigorous
administration according 10 his own
way % thinking. and that In degree
that 10 has been vigorous. In that de-
gree has II displeased and angered
his opponents They point % the fact
that the governor has strict ideas
of state economy. that be- succeeded
iu having the department OF State
biologists and the office of chief
game warden abolished in view OF
fact that he considered them unnec-
essary and useless expense; that he
vetoed many Of the items OF the APP
preparation bill presented him by the
legislature and that his yetOes were
generally In the interest OF saving
the state money Governor Blease
himself vigorously defends his pardon
record insisting that u has been d.
l-ected by the dictates Of justice and
mercy.