davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

Of the city. may be found living in
the most unhealthy sections Of the
town. Thus unconsciously the health
and Joy Of living Of many may be
daily and unnecessarily sacrificed to
presumed commercial needs.
IAttle thought has been given to the
creation of pleasant healthy residence
neighborhoods and the safeguarding
of these neighborhoods by the COM
munity or the city itself. The fac
eory, the railroad, the business house,
able for their particular uses.
The remarkable fact is that nearly
every one has come to feel that the
successive rise and decline Of resi-
0ence neighborhoods in our cities are
unavoidable and that even the very
location Of residence sections is sec
ondary to every other interest OF the
city.
In the lack of proper control of the
laying out Of residence sections, home
owners sustain annually loss OF mil
Mons of dollars through the decline and
uhifting of residence neighborhoods.
To-day the home owner is generally
helpless to prevent the erection Of an
undertaking establishment Of laun-
dry at his side or the erection Of tall
warehouse, cutting on all air and sun
shine from his family and children.
Rigid municipal control should be
employed In the exclusion Of undesir-
able commercial uses Of land within
the territory set aside for residence
purposes. We should not leave the sur
rounding Of our homes to the selfish
private interests Of the real estate spec
nlator. We should not hazard the en-
yironment and surroundings Of oul
children to the mercenary interest OF
the shifting ownerships of surrounding
tracts Of land. The fronting Of resi-
0ences and placing Of outbuildingt
should be so regulated as not to injurt
surrounding homes nor mar the ap
pearance OF neighborhood.
Safeguards 0f this sort should not b.
confined to the residential sections Of
the well to do. Applied to neighbor
hoods Of workmen's cottages, they vii
prove just as great benefit to the
community and its health and happi
ness.
The function of the municipality II
constantly being applied to new fields
At first II was broadened under the pc
Nee power of the city. It's successful
advance. often against bitter opposi
Hon, foretells the larger use Of tn
right Of eminent domain, by which tn
municipality for the public good ma.
Sxtend much further its control owe
he creation, development and main
bsnance Of residence property for tn
grsatest good to the greatest number
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
The Steer TO Feed.

with some feeders q steer Is q steer,
and the idea that one animal may be
more profitable to feed than another
does not seem to enter their heads, or
II 1t does 1t is chased away by the de-
lusive thought that the smaller cost OF
the inferior animal will Offset any diff
ference, writes r. l.. Hill In Orange
Judd Farmer. Fortunately this class
OF feeders is small, and the vast ma
jority well understands that the profit
able steer to feed Is the one bred and
built for beef making, the animal that
repays feed and care by putting on .
thick covering Of rich. ripe. juicy flesh,
deep and thick in the parts from
whence the high priced cuts Of meat
are taken. and not the animal that CON
verts the bulk Of his feed into tallow
and hardly puts on flesh enough to de
Gently cover his bones. No argument
that can be brought to bear against the
scrub and In favor Of the well bred an
imal is so potent as to show that Il
pays to raise and feed the former.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
HOLD BIG PICNIC TO MAKE
TOWN RECREATION PARK.
Wenonsh Men Swing Axes While Wo-
men Prervrs Dinner For Toilsrs.

The good folk of Wenonah, N. j.. re-
Gently decided 20 have a public recrea-
ton park. Just how to get 1t. however.
was the question. Mayor @. Fowler
Cline and the officers of the Wenonah
Mutual Improvement association after
discussing various plans decided that
the best way was to call on the ciu-
gems and boys and girls Of the town
for aid.
A big picnic was organized, and after
a day of labor, mingled with merri-
ment, the picnickers saw their new
recreation park well established. All
day the men swung axes or scythes,
the boys chopped with hatchets, and
the women and the girls raked or pre-
pared good things to eat
When darkness put an end to the
work the little army Of axmen and
rakers had cleared large tract in the
thirty acres of woodland skirting We
nonah lake and made 1t suitable for
picnics and all sorts Of healthy recrea-
lions for the townspeople.
The thirty acre tract was acquired by
the borough a year ago, when 1t pur-
chased its waterwOrks, and Is one Of
the most beautiful spots In this region.
The council recently voted to permit
the Mutual Improvement association
to establish park on this land. With
out waiting for a municipal appropria-
ton to improve the place the associa-
ton called for volunteers and held Its
town picnic, with the result that the
park is now assured,
| While the men worked the women of
the town prepared picnic dinner In a
large circus tent on the shore Of the
| lake and at noon fed more than loo
| hungry workers.
| The roadbed of the old Cape May
railroad runs through the park, and
this Is to be later converted into q
boulevard. skirted by artificial lakes
running from Wenonah to Woodbury.
and avoiding the dangerous crossings
| Of the electric shore hne Ties tori
from the old railroad, which was aban
doned several years ago when the line
was strengthened, were torn up and
the sound ones used for building
bridges. Great quantities Of brush
were cut away. and an expert forester
marked diseased trees. which will late
be felled.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
sheep Like Variety.

One of the greatest drawbacks to en-
cheney In sheep raising is the lack OF
variety In their rations. While little
clean, tender roughage and some she'll
ed corn will carry them along, the cost
of wool and mutton production really
will be cheapened by furnishing the
animals with more Of variety. espe-
ciapy in the matter Of grains. A few
oab and bran mixed with the corn will
keep them in so much better. condition
that less grain will be required to main
tain the tissues of the body and pro
mote the growth and development Od
wool and mutton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
BROOD MARE TREATMENT.
Precautions to Observe to Prevent Loss
Of Foal by Abortion.

Precautions to Observe to Prevent Loss
Of Foal by Abortion.
More consideration than is the gen
eral rule should be given to the treat
ment of brood mares, writes ]. A. Mac
donald in Rural New Yorker. As soon
as 1t Is known that mare Is sareiy In
foal care should be exercised that sne
receives no treatment or annoyance
that would endanger the loss OF the
foal through abortion. Sometimes the
teasing or annoyance by stallion or
Delding will cause such trouble. While
with foal foods that are OF a laxative
and distinctly nutritive character
should be used. Besides, something
more than the ordinary amount OF
grain should be given, so that the
mares strength is not reduced while
supporting the unborn foal. Oats
should be the chief and staple article
used for grain food, and the mare
should have a fair allowance at least
twice day during the winter months.
Along with oats. bran should be free
" and regularly used by every FARMER
who raises horses. Glover hay Is pref
cradle to timothy II free from dust. In
addition to these, few roots should be
fed daily or every second day at least.
If. however, wheat bran is fed hber-
ally roots are not SO necessary, because
bran Is laxative and cooling to the
blood, which is the vezy effect Of
roots. Raw potatoes are good and very
cooling. Not many should be fed In the
raw state, l know one man who kept
two horses. One was a pretty big horse
and the other was small horse. Raw
potatoes were fed every night to these
horses, to the big horse sixteen and to
the small one twelve. This was fair
proportion.
Brood mares should be kept sharply
shod in winter, as a struggle to keep
their feet on ice or slippery roads may
cause abortion. Cold, icy water is dan
gerous, as it may cause collie and
eventually abortion. Mares in foal,
while better for being worked moder-
ately, should be kept out Of deep snow
Plunging and struggling in deep snow
are very dangerous.
When there is imminent danger OF
the mare aborting through slipping or
Ice, plunging in deep snow, hard driv
ing or otherwise, soft feed should b.
withheld and the mare given kiln driet
grain. Whole wheat dried In the over
Of the kitchen stove Is an old estab
lished preventive feed. 1t has loni
been a practice with us to feed thiI
, dried wheat to the mare after q hare
, drive or at any time that abortion i
! apprehended. While have known on
, mares to abort several times, / neve
, knew any Of them to abort after gel
, ting preventive feeds of dried wheat
II wheat is not at hand, dried barle
, is good, or even dried oats.
{ With care and the exercise Of CON
, mon sense there should be little dar
) ger Of mare with foal doing all kind
! Of work and even driving II she II
> general purpose mare.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
The Profitable Cow.

The COW giving the most butter fat
leaves the owner with the most net
cash profit without regard to cost Of
keeping when compared with low pro-
ducing cows on small keeping cost.
This phase of dairy economics is difi.
cult to comprehend by many COW own
ers. Experiment time and again, how
ever, has proved the assertion. The
large producing cow does not consume
feed as compared with the small pro-
|ducing--cow In the same proportion
that the small producing cow does
Kansas Farmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

The Highland breed OF cattle II
not well known in the United
States. but In the British isles IL
prixed for ats hardness and high
quality beef. The Highlanders are
direct descendants Of the wild cat
tie of Great Britain. Their hair 10
sometimes six inches In length ana
their horns long and spreading. In
Scotland some herds remain In the
field all winter. with NO food other
than the grass and heather. paw
ing away the snow to get at II.
The pure breds or crosses would 90
we'll on our northwest ranges, but
because of their late maturity they
are not favored by feeders. The
Highland bull shown is owned by
w. M. Van Norden, Rye. N. Y.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
To KIN Germs In Streets.

The destruction Of dust germs In
streets and cutters through the use Of
a city street sprinkler II recommend
ed by Thomas 81. Ham. an attorney
of Albany, N. Y. He suggests that
bag of sulphate Of iron. placed in the
water tank sufficient In amount to
make a / per cent solution, would
kill innumerable dust germs and para
sites.
1.-THE mayors of the cities of the state
should try the plan In the interest Of
public health" said Mr.. Ham.
This method would prove very mex
pensive and tend to lessen those dis
eases which are spread through the
germs In dust
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
HORSE WISDOM.

Weeks before field work b pos
sible every young horse intended
for service next spring should Do
broken to a dependable quantity.
Except TN unusual cases Of rush
work the teams should cease
work In time to cool or before
the dampness and falling temper
AZURE Of evening.
The buyers demand style In
drafters as well as weight
Farm horses that are not to De
used through the winter should
have a roomy paddock In which
to exercise every fair day.
One of the most important
things is to teach the colt to
walk fast from the very start.
Never hitch him up with slow,
unresponsive horse.
When you begin to handle the
colts keep it up every day.
4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
ADVERTISING TO GET RESULTS
The Right Kind Certain 70 Bring an
Increase Of Business.

The Right Kind Certain TO Bring an
Increase Of Business.
Advertising is simple to some peo-
Pile and very difficult and complicated
to others. The former class never
spends a dollar on printing ink with
out the assurance of good returns. The
other class sometimes spends thou
sands of dollars without the slightest
result.
Is 1t a mystery? Not at all. A thor
oughly experienced person can tell be-
forehand whether an advertising cam
paign will pay 1t is not easy to say
just what form of advertisement will
give the best results. but 1t is easy
enough to select the method Of adver-
Using which will give such results.
There is right way and wrong
way of conducting an advertising cam
paign, and good advertisements and
good mediums may prove worthless II
the advertiser has chosen the wrong
way,
Speaking generally. the mail order
system is one of the wrong ways, al
though It may pay individuals. 1t is
merely substitute. temporary sub
stitute, for the true and tried old sys-
tenn of retailing merchandise. Take
the case Of the retail grocer who sells a
private blend Of tea and who Is trying
to build big demand through the
mails. He may ultimately create fail
business by mail. but 1t should be OBJ
vious even to himself that far wider
| outlet awaits similar article pushed
through the usual trade channels.
Mail order business Is an unnatura
business and is not likely to be a per
manent feature of the country's com
merce.
The magic of advertising? That
right The magician's wand cannot d
the expected job with one wave, how
ever. nor can 1t work its wonder
through a single class of mediums.
The public must be reached. an,
each of these branches Of the adver
Using job must receive proper treat
ment. II one il neglected In the leas
there will be disappointment tn
retailers advertising task is. as a rule
much simpler than the manufacturer
except, Of course, when he wishes I
push his own private brands into ger
eral distributive channels.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
PROTECT HOME =
NEICHBORHOODS
Policy Of Safeguarding Them
Should Be Followed.
CITIES HAVE DONE LITTLE.

Systematic Municipal Planning 10 Nee
essary to Create and Maintain
tiealthfui and Attractive Residential
Observation-Disclosures Essential to
Prevent Exploitation.
BY }. C. NICHOLS Of Kansas City.
City planning in almost every phase
of its wide modern meaning has taken
root In the public conscience. Yet we
have thus far done very little as COM
munities or as municipalities to prop
erly create, safeguard and guide the
growth of home neighborhoods.
Much has been written about the
proper regulation and construction Of
streets for residence property. But the
pubdividing Of land for residential pur-
poses In practically all American cities
ls generally left to chance or the direc-
ton of selfish private interests. City
authorities have to some extent made
certain general requirements as to a
reasonable continuity and regularity
of streets, but little progress has been
made toward planning residential sub.
4
divisions.
A few good residence neighborhoods
have been provided in almost every
city by the ordinary real estate devel
opment. The period over which the
safeguards in these areas extend Ii
generally Of mere nominal duration In
proportion to the life Of the city and
covers only small section. City con
troll In residence neighborhoods practi
cally ends with the boundary lines Of
The street and the boulevard. And to
nay, with only an occasional exception
the individual owner in our residence
neighborhoods does whatever he please'
upon the property which he owns
without regard to the interest of hi
neighborhood or his community.
Often the majority of the population
because of the haphazard development
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
pupIIs Raise Money For schools.

Money for the operation and main
tenance Of the public schools Of Blue
Island. ILL.,. when taxes were made
quate was raised when 800 school chill
dren participated In a brilliant pag-
cant of nations This plan was hit upon
by the kids themselves, and teachers
aided In the event
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
At Farrowinu Time.

Cut out the corn at narrowing time
and feed alfalfa or some other nitrog-
enors feed. For few weeks before
and after narrowing the sow would be
better on without corn. She needs
more heterogeneous feeds until the pigs
are weaned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE rs
CONTINUED


senfsnsed hv ANY caurt a tho city salt o.
"iean shaN D. Immediately delivered 90
'1l HtftHh Co the custody and hnerins ~
said Haari prov Idcd that tho Cttv Cnun
cu may bt ordinance make other pro
'ifisHs NV the care - arrested persons
rrndins thgir trial lea any court
SECTION The uHbfd rhnll pfeHrflhe
.us taina and regulations and .serrlse
SUCH manner - control a. VA .tont go
iho correction ant reformation ~ prison.
we and Ga the we'll telnE ~ others rufn
Pc s.rr q lie powers and opportunity
COR FHhilr usefulness. and Co make thN
same sef supporting
Section said neAra subject 60 'lNi
Nettte" rules. shall rH,eiaY such assist
anre IS may % uoreaaaft tn PERFORM 900
BOW efH ana functions. provided an -
nrnfiNe arNfrtafk or surefintcndent shan
20 exempt thureffofn
SECTION Tho CITY Council shalt maks
HnNh Efnf islaua bN taN levy. ar othefv Do"
sna ehaN set over 60 the uses Or HaiH
Nnarl Hueh tuhdinEs lands or proper
az Viii enable said Hoard Go carry on itn
powers and duties auA such other lihe
power. and duties az may be prescribed
~ ordinance
~ shall seek tho ea nperatien 81 ihe
rhaui and raFk naar1s and ths ktnH
County authorities Tor the purpose ~
e'oling the beet possible aociei c'ndi
section 2 An charter provision. and
Nrain enrea In conflict herewith are 70
ASp uE IT ruRrurp Rrsotver
that such proposed amendment shall tr
snhnt.ftet Co tho qualified electors - thr
ritr fsr theif rattfi -attan or rejection
a. fhr rest general muuI irai election io
o. bold nn The fih DAY 20 March teif
fHssrt thn civ Council the ttth dav ut
November tRts and sirufi bp mo in
open session Zee authorization % ne paa
sage this tfth dae - November 1873
HpHEur ~ NrlkEFft.
President - the FiN Cnunclt
Filled the iith daN - "oVanhsr 1913
W W CARROLL.
Citv Comptroller amt rx-effiein CITY CLERK
Date 20 0rat publication January iiat
tsia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

VUprpaEu AMah iM ms
uraofftvtpN aHf f'Al.lNl i1N
-4 sr.fisn 20 ~ Article fF ~ tHe
s,,r rnartsf friafnr 90 t'a Efat'
frar-niaas ard aahmifiins
az nrrt general lnuuiripfi slrr''n '' IL.
IHr't march Z lfia 80 -,fv f.t.-v
pr fr uEspt.FEu ~ Itih tti
rOt-SctL OF TIE CITY OF W.
W., section 70 - Ar,ir,r ~ - che
eharser be- Amended 20 rad - ''pr
Frrtsn 60 The 'l'F 'aah'.
~.,rt r-ar-htsrs arf authority t"f tN7
-...,r..-tIen u.alnt rnaura and orrafI
n .sratr railroads. street. fatiu afa -
~t-rtrtr raifaaYu. fHfrfh0f ~LN
poles uires ard olh sry t..fss
.i-t r,sf 81 pubUr riars alfhin thf
llrnIta - ttr ritF ~ rF17t.ne
Franchise aud auth"sitt no ~
tr3., whirh saia Franchise shal p
rfanted ara may aErrH nrNa ahN
In such franchise 90" fafra "aN'
.t-eetsIsra HfI uthrr r"Ful Fiiana
t,u continue durinE tho NE ~ ne fr5
.hts. subject e. the mutations Nfi.t'
.ffsr provided end rhnll have r'.rF so
arr surh grant " The tranrhtse gfshir4
.h-~rtv L. not operated in afcHfd tHr
.-ifh les provisions o. nt nlt
Authority 70 r1nrlln.e, 49,, ,.t. e-,'.,.
$500, ,,trr ~ under any % the Htf'r'n ~
lthr city shall b. rranfrn ln th' '''
la-d on the terms t"lln tHss aN'
.tt~r,Ias. t'ppu application hninE WAlH
49,, l..t. council fnf authority 90 rnu-
utr,,~f aud epcrRtF a street rat~ ~ Hi"n4
unou oecr ur unAfr shy or A4tN ~
IRE CIV Cnunri ahHH ~ ~. ~ 49,
atiro whether such franc his' 't nNl PSI
,h~r.,f shall be granted atd aftrt 90 b
determination shall cause h'ii'r "l ~ p
application and ren.lu ,l'n 70 pes
,t-.f ~, sf.aYer AZ the on peuae - the
s.pl,cant such resolution aud noti e
sfatf aparify the route or tnNl"a "h or ans
.t.,~ ehtch 10 is proposed ." Erhhi 500 H
$500. tbe peri1d fur whtrh % ia pro-
,.,.sd 10 b. granted. and shal3 furtaar
n.,.fffv All the terms ana conditions
,t.-ras Including tho maximum rates ~
- b., cash and tickets ana trausfer
s.gu,tstlana and tho annual perrenthe" 2
-. r.rafnta derived from tho operation
- such street railway ieluI'o ~ " pAa
lent 10 lrHa than two por cent per an.
ntfrti prior 90 1890 and not less IMAM lhf' 70
uar cent per nnuum thrr'AitNf ~ ne
srpiirRtian made b. directly ~ lndl
rt,t, al hebnff % the grnutee Or owner
- any existing street railway system or
tss route or routes asked for arc huct as
t..tttnts a virtual extension ur couner-
leon attn any existing System even "
lttrre be no apparent Identity ~ owner
lrblp or probable community or inter 'Rt
lthrn iu any such case thn trHhchls" ~ ti
~ ,r,rtcd only Tor a term equal Co tho
~ 1rf,.a franchise Of tho existing 81 d.
f~u attn which tho new I'm" is propose
q. or can be conveniently connected. enc
t.,,.f.r arrangements shall De- stipulated
y XIV. Grant III nii franchises on Rfterlai
lh4ghwava % on any tuhk or rAnf IN
-.uta common user tfhcFREH fArlftEiFH
and appurtenancoH shah pc rrqn'fed To n1
.,s1a available Tor other trhhr MISE
1910. and FOR the city Itself a. any
ftsoo during the grant upon contribution
IT, the grantee % Huch FRANCHISE or Hu.h
,,o,tbfv or annual payments az may be
80 ana reasonable NO value being as.
si,ned 10 any franchise right. the amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES
CONTINUED


ION. except that the names - n'in'h.
snail bo printed Ia each group IN w,
h7llni 20 tho order ~ the numh"i
oies they received ~ the primary &c
Nnh, ths numinee receiving th" wv"
ore 90 the top ln each group an" w, !.
shall 10 mo rotation ~ the names w WI
printing - tho ballots 4 blank Nnn 80,
10 Tort below tho ma 0es - the rlN,t
nominees for each office wherein
N'tor may write or paste IN the nnine ~
any person Tor whom no may d"'"a "
AND Hn TT FURTHER HEHpiN ~
mat said proposed amendment v" ~
mWted @ tho qualified electors ~
'l'f ~ Seattle az the nest genera ''"'
ton 60 Do held Ia the Ctty 81 aeaNl" on
March tth 1913
Passed the city Council tho anih az
~ December 1912 and signed ~ We ~
'p~n session IN authorization ~ "" pa
sage this aath daN ~ December w
uour ~ HEak Eill
President ~ the city t"eh'il
Fued - me. this aoth day ~ h''e'H
her. 1918
W ~ CARROLL.
CITY Comptroller and ~ -oftela 'iif '!sis
pate u first publication January e'7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

GAL NOTICES
CONTINUED

0ida may be received f0r all or eht
hhft o. division ~ any proposed ephli ~
ana no contract shall ha Huhln' eEr0p' w
We furnishing ~ material without 'N'
~ eFlaus consent ~ the cry tnuutll
provided, that In any case not ~ COZ
mot with state law the council may ~
ordinance determine Whrihrf an ~
pf'Eamunt or any part thereof phel w
made ~ contract of otherwise ..
And HE ~ FURTHER fEdpIF W
that such proposed amendment DO sub
Wltted 30 the qualified electors of 10.
CITY for their ratification or rejection ~
tho nest general municipal election % 10
held March T. 1913
Passed the cifY Council tho aeth daY
- December. 1913. ana signed ~ mo W
open session iu authorization ~ ~ pas
sage this aofh day ~ becsmhef. inis
HOgr % IEakEFH
President ~ the CITY f'uh,ll
fiifd the goth day ~ December I'VE.
o. " CAHWOLL.
city Comptroller and eH offici0 tity 'left
nate Of first publication January 4l'''