davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-04-05
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.

In the Superior Court of Mar icopa County, State of Arizonas | In the matter of the Estate of Charles H. Ferry, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Order of the Superior Court of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, made on the 29th day of March, 1913, nunc pro tune as of the 18th day of November, 1912, in the matter of the Estate of Chas. H. Ferry, deceased, the undersign- ed, the administrator with Will annexed of said Estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States, subject to con- tirmation by said Superior Court, Cn Tuesday, the 18th day of April. 1913, at 12 o'oclocl1 M. at the front door of the County Court House of the County of Santa Cruz in the town of No of Arizona, and all the right, title. interest and estate of said-Char- les H. Ferry. at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the estate has by operation of law or other wise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Charles H. Ferry, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain mines and mining claims, situated in the said County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. more particularly described as follows, to wit:
 An undivided 3-5 interest in and to those five patented mines, known and called the Mabel, Thunderer, Bradford, Salvation and Delta, U. $. patents for which are of record in the office of the County Recorder of said following four nnpatented min ing claims in Tyndall Mining District in said Santa Cruz Coun- ty, named and the Notices of Locations of which are of record in the office of said County Recorder in sad Santa Cruz County, to wit:
 Name. Record in Book of
 Mining Location. EUREKA Book 1, D. 379 38O. SUNSET Book 5. p. 85-86 ST. HIGHSIDE Book 3, D. 9T-98-99. WESTERN EXTEN-
 SION OF MABEL Book 3, D. 95-96- -97.
 Such sale to be subject, how ever, to a certain agreement for the optional sale of said mines and mining claims heretofore and on the 1St day of April, 1912, made and entered into by said Administrator with Ben. E. Liudsley, which said agreement is of record in the office of the said County Recorder in book 9 of Miscellaneous Records at page 5S1 ct seq. thereof.
 Terms and conditions of sale, cash, gold coin of the United States, 1O% of the purchase money to be paid to the auction eer on the day of the sale, bal ance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court.
 Dated this 1st day of April, 1913.
 HARRY E. LEIGHTON,
 Administrator with Will an nexed of the Estate of Charles H. Ferry, Deceased. 4-5-4t
The border vidette., 1913-04-05

The next annual convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers association will be held in Tue son Jan. and 6, 1911. This was decided upon at meeting of the executive committee of the association in PhOCnix.-Star.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14

Three room cottage for rent.
See Rathbone.
Cured shoulders 15c ID. Roman
Meat Market.
Cured hams, 19c per pound,
ROMAN MEAT MARKET.
Pure home rendered lard 15c
per pound at Roman Meat Mar
ket. Adv.
Wanted to buy, so head of
young stock cattle. Holman &
Nash. 41-43
l will buy all kinds of stock,
fat or otherwise. H. M. Geh-
lert at the Roman Meat Market.
A few tons of hay for sale.
One-half mile north of Roman.
See Geo. Coleman, or address
Roman. 1922
Plymouth Rock, Dark Brahma,
Buff Cochin. R. l. Red cockerels
and pullets for sale. Everyone a
pedigreed thoroughbred. Inquire
at school house.
e. E. HEALEY.
II. A. Rentfro of Arlee, Mont,
will sell at public sale on Feb. Is
1913, house hold goods including
a high grade piano, book case,
dresser, bed, steelrange, all new;
5 head horses including / gray
stallion, | mare, | mare colt, 2
horses and farm equipment.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
POISON ASKS ALL OR NONE
Continued from page one)

county as a dissemination Of news
or as a champion Of the rights Of
the people who may sometime
inhabit q new county called
Lake.
Poison will yet secure for
the residents of the Flathead
reservation country the right to
govern themselves by electing
their own officers and spending
their own money, instead Of be-
ing as we are now at the mercy
Of a gang Of politicians who have
absolutely no interest in our well
fare. -
That is the concluding para
graph in the Courier's story of
the meeting, and for pure un-
a lulterated gall it ranks high.
Think Of it! Poison electing the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14

- ESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
Y lands in National Forest. Notice
is hereby given that the lands described
below, embracing 3lS 46 acres. within
the Flathead National Forest, Montana,
will be subject to settlement and entry
under the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United States and the act
of Jane II. 1906 GA Stat, 1881, at the
United States land office at Missoula,
Montana, on March 27, 1913. Any
settler was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior to January l..
1906, and has not abandoned same, has
a preference right to make a home
occupied. Said lands We're listed upon
the application of the persons men
toned below, who have preference
right subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right
is exercised prior to March n, 1913,
on which date the lands will be sub
lect to settlement and entry by any
qualified person The lands are rs fol-
flows: Lot L. the 81 Of NE14, the NJ.
of NJ of SEA, Sec. 4, I. 20 N, +. II
W., NJ. M, containing l5S 46 acres,
application of Vernon A. Ruttenhur,
Roman. Montana; List l-l4Y4. The
SW14 OF NW14, the N . Of NW}4, and
the NWl4 of NE14, Sec. 10, 7. 20 NJ,
r. II W., containing 100 acres, appli-
cation Of Nels Monrad, St lgnatius.
Montana; List l-l495. Approved Jan
uary g. 1918. s. V. PROUDFlT, AS
s:stant Commissioner of the General
Land Office. Feb rs
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14

officers and spending the money
The people of this proposed coun-
ty would certainly get the worst
of it if that calamity ever befel
them and they better be without
new county 100 years than
have it happen.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
For Sale

One black Percheon stallion,
licensed, weight about 100, ex-
cellent record.
One German Coach stallion
licensed, 2-years old, weight
about 1850, both at a bargain.
Mares in foal, geldings, colts
and farm machinery. Write or
see S. r. Logan owner, Ravalli,
Mont.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
WANTS,F0R SALE, Ere

Notices under this head will be in
serted at 10 cents per line for the first
insertion and ) cents per line for each
additional insertion. Extra charge for
large black type. Payable in advance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
For Sale

One pure bred Jersey COW, 8
ears old, giving milk.
1913 A. SUTHERLAND.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
Seed Wheat

Red Fife spring wheat for sale
by A. j. Swanson. This wheat
averaged % bu. per acre last
year on first blowing. 4l-3p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
Strayed

From the ranch 4 miles southwest Of
Poison, red 3-year old heifer, branded
ward. Notify CoNNEELY BROS, Poison,
AZ As p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
Roman, Mont, Feb. IA, 1913.
A WORD OF WARNING

dLc new COuIl llCo COlllIIilllCC lle1Nl
reported tavorably the bill to
create Lake county, as originally
introduced, but it was accom-
panied by a minority report adj
verse to action at this time. The
senate voted to table the major
ity report with instructions to
not consider the report until after
the 5Oth day of the session. In
this connection, it might be we'll
to submit a few figures as to
what the new county would have
upon which to raise revenue to
conduct the new county. Under
the bill as introduced, the south
ern boundary Of the new county
would be about two miles north
of St. Ignatius and would not
have all told to exceed 5000, 600
or about one-half what should be
had to maintain possible show
ing of keeping within the limits
of expenditures. Now if anyone
is foolish enough to believe that
county could be maintained on
the revenue to be derived from
an assessable valuation of a mill
lion or less, he must be capable
of arriving at a conclusion which
few men could. This is the
real reason why so many people
of the south end of the reserva-
ton are opposed to the measure
and why they will continue to
offer objections to new county
formed from the territory which
would not afford sufficient rev.
enue. No matter if the county
seat was guaranteed Roman in
advance, the people here would
be opposed to the proposition as
now presented. 1t is a big ques-
ton with many of us whether or
not it would be a good thing
were we able to get a county
with all the railroad now crossing
the reservation included. Care
fully prepared estimates show
that the county as proposed at
the Poison conference would not
have to exceed $2,O0O,O00 and
that would certainly be small
enough to consider. With a
tax levy Of 16 mills for ordinary
county expenses that would only
yield $32, 900, and how far would
that go toward improving roads
and building bridges, besides
paying the court expenses and
salaries of county officers =? On
the other hand, and it is the only
consideration which has induced
a great many to consent to favor
ing the matter, is that should one
or two railroads build across the
reservation in the next two
years, it might be better to di-
vide now than after the road
was built, as the amount of debt
the county would have to assume
in that event would be very much
in excess of what we would have
to take care of at the present
time.
The people here should awaken
to the gravity of the situation
and protest earnestly against the
Whiteside bill, 1t is nothing
but a scheme to further the am
bition of Poison in securing g
county seat and that is not of
sufficient value to the people OF
the whole territory to warrant
them in favoring the scheme. II
is a repetition of two years ago
1t serves to keep alive the jeal
ousy between the two towns
which has always been acute
enough, and then some. The
trouble is, Poison is trying te
make the people believe they are
working for the common good Of
everybody outside Of Poison
when the contrary is the rea
truth. No one would be bene
fitted by the county being ere.
ated and not have revenue tC
i - =, IL, r
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
COckerels for Sale

r. G.. Rhode Island Reds and
White Wyandotte thoroughbreds,
See j. j. Maloney, Ia mile east Oh
Mud creek school house. Al
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
Wanted

All kinds of hides, either green or
dry. Highest cash price paid.
Fl. NJ. GEHLERT.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
Wood for Sale

Green and dry wood, cut any
cngth. FRANCIS DCPClS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-02-14
For Sale

SO acres, timbered, | 1-2
miles northeast of Roman on Grow
creek. See D. L. CAMPBELL.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10
P(QlDEEpYNW13;g

The avidity with which birds eat
boiled potatoes proves their value as
feed.
Unfertilized eggs keep best, and
salt is the best material to pack
them in.
A few nails thrown into the drink
Ing pan will give poultry all the iron
they need.
Too often when stock is fed for a
certain market it is sold at dis
advantage.
With good care, good stock looks
better, does better and pays better
than scrubs.
Moulting season is the time your
took requires more care than at any
other time Of year.
An underfed hen means a hen that
does not lay much. Eggs can't be
made out Of nothing.
Laying hens drink a very large
amount OF water if it is clean and
kept constantly before them.
Fruit-growing and poultry-raising go
well together. Anyone following
either will do well to consider the
other.
The sooner q hen starts new litter
Of eggs after she lays out one litter,
the more profitable a hen she is.
Watch this.
The market Is always good for broil-
ers; but don's let the folks in town
eat them all. Breil now and then for
the folks at home.
No use to feed chicks heavy unless
you keep the chicks from feeding lice.
Doctor the insect pests first, then give
the chicks a feast.
1t is just as necessary to whitewash
the poultry house aud clean up around
the yards now as to put the stoves
In order for winter.
The patent egg boxes now GaRs
shipping very easy as they are light
and cost 80 much less than when the
eggs are packed in the wooden boxes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10

Some Of the increased cost Of living
may be traced directly to the de-
creased producing power Of the farm
lands. This condition has been large
ly brought about by delivering the
harvested crop direct to the market
and returning nothing to the fields
The problem of restoring the soil to
its former fertility, together with the
advanced price Of meats. makes 1t
highly profitable for every farmer to
raise certain amount Of live stock.
The manure thus produced, properly
cared for and distributed, returns to
the cultivated land large part of the
fertility which the crop Of grain re-
stock the farmer realizes direct
profit on his grain consumed, and al
30, through the use Of the manure, In
creases the fertility of his fields.
During the period Of cheap lands
and grains, animals were generally al
lowed to run at large and were fed
for the market only when they hap
pened to be large enough. Feeding
consisted in hauling out the feed and
dumping 1t down in what seemed the
least muddy spot on that particular
morning. This method, as compared
with feeding on the bare ground in
lots, had this merit: Whatever the
stock did not eat, together with the
droppings, was scattered over the pas
ture instead OF being allowed to pile
up and to leach or wash away with
the heavy rains. However, from the
present standpoint of high-priced
lands and grain. such methods of feed
Ing are too wastetul. The feed be-
comes mixed with mud and Is not so
good for the animal. BY tramping and
roofing for fragments the next sea-
sons growth of grass Is damaged by
the animals and weeds are given an
opening. In addition, the stalks, husks,
cobs, and other manure from feeding
should be returned to the cultivated
fields which are In Immediate need of
fertilizing material. ~--
The value of the feeding floor was
long ago recognized. The difficulty
has been to contain a floor that would
possess all of the necessary qualities
without any accompanying disadvant-
ages.
Such a floor must save the frag-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10
|RN(u>IN
y ~ = @yR -
FEW LESSONS WITH TURKEYS
Breeder of Twenty-Five Years Expe-
rience Finds Business More Profit
able Each Year.

have raised turkeys for sale ~
years, and find 1t more profitable
business each year. says a writer IN
the Farm and Fireside.
I have had to learn many lessons
by quite an expensive route. One
rear failed entirely by too close IN,
breeding. Another year let my tur'
keys wander at their own will and
roost where they pleased. Again
allowed some to 80 up In the trees
z hard storm blew them out and
drowned "a beauties. Since these les
sons have worked differently.
/ change either breeding hens or
toms every other year. I usually buy
q thoroughbred bronze from some un-
related flock. l keep old hens for
breeders, and find their poults more
healthy. One early turkey Is more
profitable than three late ones. SO
use the first eggs and sell the later
ones. Chicken hens are set on the
first laying and the poultry given to
the first turkey hen that becomes
broody. Large, airy pens or coops
with rainproof roofs are built quite
q distance from the house.
The hens are kept up two weeks,
and then turned out every morning,
unless the weather becomes rainy.
They have learned to come when call
ed, and will answer me from ever 80
far when I call pee turk! Come on!'
am never too busy or too tired to
get them up at the approach Of a
hard storm, and at four o'clock in the
evening. They soon learn to come
home. After they are five or SIX
weeks old never feed at noon.
feed no sloppy feed, but have good
luck with wheat or corn bread, crack
ed corn, cooked soft, wheat, mashed
potatoes, etc.
The first two weeks are the most
particular. I give each poult grain
OF black pepper when it Is "a hours
old, and a stroke of lard or yaseline
from bill to top Of head.
Then a feed of hard-boiled egg, shell
and all, crushed fine, mixed with
bread soaked soft and squeezed dry
Fresh water, sand, lime and ground
charcoal are kept handy. They cal
of all; I never feed too much.
never feed over four times a day
and that often only a week. More
turkeys die from :overfeeding than un
derfeeding. use a fat board tc
sprinkle their feed on, and keep II
clean. 1t pays to be clearly with tur
keys.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10
SWEET POTATOES
NEED MUCH CARE
BrHse at One End VIII Affect
Quality of Sound Portion
Keep Them Dry. =
rpy r a. WEATHERsTONE.)

Sweet potatoes need to be handled
carefully If they are to be kept
through the winter. and unlike most
other vegetables. sweet potatoes
should be kept in warm, dry place.
In the first place sweet potatoes
must be dug at the right time They
should be dug before the frosts have
killed the tops for this Injuries the
quality Of the tubers somewhat.
After digging, the potatoes must be
handled as carefully as though they
were eggs Irish potatoes can be
shoveled around rather carelessly and
often a bruise in one of the potatoes,
or even a decayed spot will not az
feet the other part which Is left In
sound condition.
But not 30 with the sweet potato,
for a bruise at one end will affect the
quality of the sound portion at the
other end and will render it unfit for
use. This fact Is not generally under
stood by many growers who handle
sweet potatoes as carelessly as they
DO Irish potatoes.
This fact is responsible for many OF
the potatoes Of poor quality which are
served during the winter.
After being handled, the sweet po-
tatoes should be stored In warm dry
place. A temperature OF 90 to 70 de-
grees Is about right for the proper
keeping Of sweet potatoes.
Some persons have stored them in
the sand or dust from the country
road to help preserve an even tenn
perature.
II the potatoes are stored in sand or
dust, care must be taken that the
sand is perfectly dry.
Handled carefully, sweet potatoes
can be kept for some months and will
be found of good quality late in the
winter.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10

eggs than q Cochin, but It ia fact,
say a writer in an exchange. The
Cochin's wings are short and stubby,
while the Leghorn's wings are long
and she will spread them over big
nestful. Last summer Leghorn in
cubated 20 eggs for me and Matched
10 Of them. It was, however, in the
month Of July, and her nest was care
fully arranged in a basket; but I new
er give them less than Is. They take
excellent care of their young; being
light weight, they seldom hurt a
chicks by stepping on 1t, and they
will fight intruders fercely.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10

Type of Feeding Steer, Fast Pass
Ing Away to Give Place to the White
Faced Shorthorns.
proper nourishment to the animals
and the digestive and assimilative or
CANS will be overtaxed and impaired
in their efforts to convert this coarse
feed into substance that will build up
the tissues of the body.
Aside from these two detriments we
must consider that unground feed
causes a waste by passing whole and
practically unchanged through the
animal; or, II the stock do eat an
amount large enough from which sur
ficient nourishment can be extracted,
it means about twice as much must
be fed to be converted into bone and
muscular tissue.
The failure OF the stock to masti-
cate unground grain will also cause
a lack Of digestive secretions or juices
so essential to this process; then, IN
order to supply this deficiency, the
animals have craving for water and
large quantity is thus consumed
much more than Is necessary-and
yet, this enormous amount Of water
has not the desired effect in promot-
ing digestion as do the natural juices
that should have been brought down
by thorough mastication.
On the other hand, where the grain
Is ground before feeding, 1t Is fine and
dry, adhering to the animals mouth
when it takes a bite, till it has to chew
before it can swallow. This avoids
the drawback above mentioned, and
by the grain being well crushed 1t in
sures thorough digestion; later, its
pulverized condition renders 1t i'm
mediately available for the assimfla-
tive organs to convert into nourish-
ment-bone and muscle-without over
taxing any Of the organs Of these two
systems and at the same time 1t will
render less of this ground feed neces-
sary to keep the animal in prime
shape.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10
House, Block Hltchns Post an Sidewalk OF Concrete

ments OF feed dropped upon its sur
face and keep them clean, 80 that
such particles may be eaten by some
animal. 1t must be capable Of being
easily cleaned and disinfe cted, so that
1t may never become dangerous to the
health OF the animal feeding from it.
Its surface must be such that none OF
the manure deposited on it will be
absorbed and that all Of 1t may be
easily removed for storage. The COST
Of the floor must be moderate.
AS a building material concrete Is
most valuable for floor construction.
Concrete floors are moderate in first
cost, they last forever. All of the
manure deposited upon them is easily
removed for storage.
The surface Of these floors Is such
that they can be cleaned and disin-
fected with ease. Through their use
the farm is freed Of foul, muddy barn
lots, the breeding place of disease
spreading gnats, flies and mosquitoes.
Likewise, rats and other destructive
animals can find no home about con.
crete floors.
The saving of grain, of labor, and OF
manure is 30 great to the feeder that
concrete floors may pay for them
selves in the short space Of one year.
These floors may be placed anywhere
they may be needed.
With the use Of concrete floors the
general appearance of the farm Is I'M
proved, the disagreeableness of wad-
ing through mud and mire is obtained,
and farm life in general Is made more
attractive.
What Is true OF the concrete feed
ing floors for hogs, cattle and sheep,
Is also true of the use of this most
excellent material In many other ways
on the farm.
Houses and barns and all other
buildings may be constructed of con.
crete and sidewalks, and hitching and
clothes line and fence posts Of con-
crete are superior to any other kind.
Dipping watts, manure pits, silos,
troughs of all kinds, for feed and wa
ter, water tanks, culverts, cisterns and
almost everything that is needed
on the farm, may be Of concrete and
are more durable, cost less and are
much more satisfactory In every par
ticular than wood.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-10
RINGING HOGS IS MADE EASY
Device Shown In illustration and De-
scribed In Detail Has Proven
Quite Advantageous.

This In the device use In ringing
or shouting hogs, and would not do
without 1t. With q boys help one man
can ring az many hogs with this de-
vice az two men without 1t, and do 1t
much easier. Make . strong hog
crate and In one end nail board
shaped like A In the drawing. Bore
four holes In crosspieces G and D to
adjust the yoke to the size Of hogs,
writes A. G. Sigmund Of Wetmore,
Kan, in the Farmers Mail and Breeze,
Out Of a white elm board or other
stout wood. shape lever like B and
bolt to D at the bottom. A pin holds
the lever in place at the top. The
crate Is left open at the other end.