davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

uniform in flavor and quality from
season to season. says Orange Judd
Farmer. This is due to an excess Of
undesirable bacteria. which produce
bad flavors and prevent the proper
souring. This condition can be over
come in many cases by the use Of
natural starters. which simply means
the adding of culture which is known
to contain the proper bacteria for sour
ing to the cream in which cultures Of
unknown bacteria have been growing.
A natural starter can be made by put
ting clean milk fresh from the COW in
sterilized jar and letting it stand at
70 degrees until it thickens. which is
usually from twenty to thirty-six
hours. This permits the Tactic acid
bacteria. which are naturally more nu-
merous in the milk. to develop under
the most favorable conditions This
culture should be added to the cream
twelve hours previous to churning in
quantity varying with the size Of the
churning and mixed thoroughly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
SAVING THE LAMBS.

Guard the New Born Youngsters
Against Cramp and Cold.
II your ewes were in good order in
the fall they should still carry very
good flesh, writes West Virginia
farmer in the National Stockman.
They should now be turned on re-
served sod handy to an open front
shed, with plenty of hay in the racks.
Sprinkle some salt on the hay occa-
sionally. Should have fresh COW on
hand. With her you can save lambs
that would otherwise die. Watch your
ewes and, if not giving enough milk for
lambs, feed them twice a day warm
milk just from the COW. If you find
one that has become chilled by cold
wind, rain or neglect of the eve, get
him near the fire, give his legs and
body good rubbing with wooden
cloth, heat the cloth, wrap him up and
lay him before the fire for few min
utes. Soon he will shake himself and
give the hunger signal; then feed him,
either by way of the eve or the cow
Sometimes a lamb will apparently lose
Tie uSe VI HIS leSS tlu TEL use W sldllu
and his head will draw to one side
This is a sign of cramps in the stoIn-
ach. Give oil physic. dose same as for
child.
/ have handled sheep and lambs for
number of years. and it was a long
time before l got acquainted with the
cramping part. For several years !
| l.;
let him go. but now l dope them and
save nine cases out of ten. This may
seem some trouble, but it is only the
work Of few minutes and saves 81
or S.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
The Lambless Eve.

II eve loses her lamb she should
be required to mother lamb of an
other eve that has twins or is unable
to supply her lamb with enough milk.
Many ewes can be induced to adopt a
lamb If time and patience is exercised.
Remove the skin from her own dead
lamb and place it on the lamb to be
adopted by her Since she knows her
lamb by the odor and not by sight this
method will be effective in many cases.
The old skin may be removed in day
or two.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
USE OF STARTERS
IN BUTTER MAKING

The chief val,.e of starters. which
are almost indispe nsable to makers Of
large amounts Of butter and cheese"
says w. l. Clevenger Of the Ohio Col
lege Of Agriculture. Lies in the fact
that in these cultures are found a
reliable source of souring bacteria.
which, when properly used. insure q
more uniform quality Of butter and
cheese. A starter is simply sour milk
which contains large number Of de-
sirable souring bacteria in the grow
ing stage. 1t will have a mild, acid
odor and when added to pasteurized
cream at the right time will insure a
uniform. excellently favored butter"
Trouble is often experienced on the
farm in getting cream to churn prop
erly and butter from it that will be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

nESIORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing ash
acres, within the Nezperce National
Forest, Idaho, will be subject to set.
Element and entry under the provisions
of the homestead laws OF the United
States and the act of June IL, 1906 ga
Stut., 233), at the United States land
office at Boise, Idaho, ON June II, 1914.
Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to Janu-
airy l, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to make
. homestead entry for the lands actual.
ly occupied. Said lands were listed up.
on the applications of the persons men
TONED below, who have q preference
right subject to the prior right Of any
such settler, provided such settler or ap-
plicant is qualified to make homestead
entry and the preference right is ex-
ercised prior to June II, 1914, on which
date the lands will be subject to set
Element and entry by any qualified per-
son. The lands are as follows: Lots
2, 3, and 4, Sec. 81, T. "a NJ, r. 2 w.,
Lot l, Sec. SO, T. "a N, R. 8 W., and
Lot !, Sec. l, 1. 70 N, II. W., B. M,
111.67 acres, listed upon application Of
Frank B. Hiltsley, Imnaha, Oregon;
List 1-1543. Lots 2, 8 and 4, and the N
II SEA NWA, Sec. 3, T. "a n, R.
W., 1904 acres, listed upon application
Of Frank E. Johness, Boise, Idaho; List
1-145S. The SWA NWA NEA, the
VIZ SWA NEA, the NWA NWA
SEA, the NEA NEA SWA, the E1a
SEA NWA, the SEA SEA NV
"a, Sec. 81, T. 90 NJ, R. W., so acres,
listed upon application Of James Potter,
Pollock, Idaho; List 1-2408. The NEN
SWA, the ny sen SWA, the NEN
SEA SEA SWA, the NEA SW
u swA, the E111 NwA swA, Sec. 80
T. % NJ, R. E., $3.50 acres, applica.
ton of Simon Cox, Pollock, Idaho;
List 12417. April 6, 1914. G. M
Bruce, Assistant Commissioner Of the
General Land Office. 48-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho.
I. c. Hattabaugh, plaintiff VS.. P. s
Griner, A. N. Griner and G.. w. Duncan
defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an at
tachment has been issued out of the
above entitled court, in the above en-
titled cause against the property OF
the above named defendants.
In witness whereof, I have hereuntc
set my hand and affixed my official
seal this 18th day of May, A. D. 1914.
j. A. Bradbury, Clerk District Court.
51-3 (SeaI By J. F. Johnson, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
Rye For Pigs.

It may not be generally known, but
ground rye forms a very good substi-
tute for corn. Pigs do not seem to
relish it as much nor is it considered
quite as good. pound for pound, but
for general fattening purposes it can
take the place of corn to good advan-
tage. If used in the following ration
1t makes an excellent feed: Eight parts
of corn. three parts Of ground rye and
one part Of tankage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
SICK HEADACHE,

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester, N.
Y, was victim Of sick headache and
dependency, caused by badly weaken
ed and debilitated condition of her
stomach, when she began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. She says, 81 found
them pleasant to take, also mild and
effective. In few weeks time 1 was
restored to my former good health. -
For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The imported black stallion, Ichtus,
and the grey stallion Justin. both
Percherons, will make the 1914 season
as follows: Saturday and Sunday at
Grangeville; Monday at Mulhall place
two and half miles north of Grange
vile; Tuesday and Wednesday at Bales
& Jones ranch; Thursday at Max
LeischneF IS place, old Jones ranch |;
Friday at G. B. Knorr's. Fifteen dol
lars to insure. Floyd Trueblood, mana
ger; E. 8. Sw, ct, owner. 49-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-21

Much more interest is being taken
by dairymen in possessing them
selves Of better breeding stock. No
doubt this is because Of the ad-
vanced registry Of the breeds. These
records are of very great benefit
in this respect A COW with a rec
ord of production for milk and but
ter can show almost exactly Just
what profit she will produce through
the milk pail for one year. Crown
Princess Make De Kol H., here
shown, is a pure bred Holstein and
is owned by G. w. Rising, Fayette.
o. Her records as a senior four
year-old are for seven days 36.7
pounds of butter and for thirty
days 1927 pounds of butter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
MRS. CARAVAN IS NOT ALLOWED ID TESTIFY Grand Jury Closes Investi- gati0n-Expect Indict-
 ment Today

Mineola, N. Y, July 16.-The grand jury Investigating the murder of Mrs Louise Bailey in the office of Dr. Ed win Carman. at F'reeport, ended it's inquiry today without having given the wife of the physician, Mrs. Flor enee Conklin Carman. under arrest in connection with the crime, an oppor- tunity to tell her story. Mineola off : cials expect an indictment tomorrow but all those connected with the case have been pledged to secrecy
 "I cannot divulge the decision of the grand jury said District Attorney Smith. Tn case an indictment charging Mrs. Carman with a lesser degree of homicide than murder in the first de- gree is reported I will be perfectly sat isfied to have her released on $20.000 bail for trial"
 George M. Levy. counsel for Mrs Carman, said:
 You see I'm smiling, don't you ? We'll. I wouldn't be if an indictment charging murder in the first degree were about to be handed up against my client"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
Wilson Leaders Claim
 Jones Will Be Confirned
Spend Day in Behalf of Presidents Choice for Re serve Bank Board-Opposton Still Insists Adverse
 Report Will Be Adopted

ing committee his refusal to appear be- fore the committee resulted from a mis- understanding as to why he was asked to appear. Plans are said to be working whereby the case may be adjusted so the committee may proceed with it's investi- gation.
 Publication of the majority report in the Jones case was deferred again today because the report of the minority favor ing the confirmation was not ready. It will be completed tomorrow.
 The administration will not push it's fight for the confirmation of the nomina- tion of Paul M. Warburg of New York until the Jones nomina tion has been act ed upon Representative Oglesby of New York, in a talk with Acting Chairman Hitchcock today, strongly urged favor able report upon Mir. Warburg. and Sem ator Hitchcock got the impression MT. Warburg declined to accept the commit tees invitation because he thought he would be useessly heckled and embar- rassed.
 ] Reports of this interview caused MT. Warburg to send a telegram to Represen- tative Oglesby denying his unwillingness to appear before the committee was due to his fear as to the scope of its ques- tions and making it clear that he never authorized nor encouraged any negotia- tions on his behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
FOUR KILLED AND
 SCORE INJURED IN VIRGINIA WRECK
Electric Train Loaded With Men and Women Crashes Into Coal Train of
 Seventy Cars

Norfolk. Va. July 17.-Four persons were killed and more than score in jured in a collision between an electric train on the Virginia Railway and Power companys lines and coal train on the virginian railway at 12:so o'clock this morning at Fairmont Crossing about three three miles from Norfolk
 The electric train, loaded with men and women. left Ocean View at midnight for Norfolk. At 12:3O o'clock, at the virgnian railroad crossing, it crashed into a coal train of 70 cars, which was en route to Roanoke. Railroad trainmen asserted that the gates at the crossing were down and that the electric train passed through them.
 The electric train, made up of two wooden coaches, crumpled up after the collision and passengers were hemmed in the wreck and were released only after men from residences near the ralroad cut away the broken seats and timbers that held them prisoners
 Many had broken legs and arms and wounds on the head Women screaming for water could be heard for blocks and scores of people residing at Fairmont Park went to the scene with bandages and water
 Ambulances from all the hospitals in Norfolk were sent to the scene and scores of doctors hurried there in automobiles. The police department dispatched a squad of patrolmen to the scene
 young unidentified woman, apparently about 20 years old. died after reaching the hospital. The only one of the dead identifed thus far is Samuel K Cuthriell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
Cdrrdnzd Not Ambitious
 To Be MexicO's President

Laredo, Tex, July 16.--Gen. Venus tiano Carranza, first chief' of the constitutionalist army has no ambi- ton to be President of Mexico. aceord- ing to statement he made yesterday to a friend, who is a foreigner Ad- vices to this effect reached the border today
 General Carranza. it was said, de- clareu that when The was assured that peace had been restored to his coun- trA and d constitutional 2ovetlnheiIt in- stalled to carry out the reforms for which he fought. he was willing to return flo his home in Cuatro Ciengas, coahuila. and to the life of a private citizen"
 Carranza pointed out, it is declared, had he been ambitious politically or had he consulted only his convenience and inclination, he might have accept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
MAP OUT PLANS FOR CLEANUP CRUSADE New Orleans Plague Off. cials Prepare to Intensity
 War on Infection

New orleans, July 16.-After brief ed- ucational crusade consisting of addresses at public meetings ranging from church societies to large commercial bodies fed eral health authorities in charge of the bubonic plague eradication work here, today announced that the clean-up and rat extermination campaign would be in- tensfied in three especially designated districts. The districts extend from the water front to Claiborne street, a dis tance of II blocks.
 One of the districts will be under the supervision of R. A. Karney, sanitary inspector of government buildings at Washington, now en route here. Another district will be in charge of Assistant Surgeon General c. V. Aiken, while As- sistant Surgeon General C. A. Carmelia will have charge of the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

ed Huerta as President of Mexico and remained as governor of Coahuila in- stead of starting a movement "the just ness of which seemed it's only strength" and with chance of success at that time doubtful.
 ton of an intention to relinquish the power as executive which would be his under the plan of Guadalupe" This plan, on which the constltutionalist movement was based, provides that the 'firet chief' shall exercise executive authority after the cause shall have triumphed nntil President Is regu- larly elected.
 General iearranza, according to the information brought here, holds firm 1y to the contentious that many of the "wrongs and injustices in Mexico which require immediate redress" must be handled by military authority pending an election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Bloodshed over in Mexico says
 Carranza.
 Three reported killed in wreck. New Haven directors refuse to ac-
 cept terms.
 Bryan comes out for woman suf-
 frage. 2-Finish courthouse in Madison
 county. 3--Hill to work to aid foreign trade. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Birmingham to turn defeat In
 losing university into victory. Alabama must find larger market
 for coal. Illness of Cunningham causes alarm Detailed report on typhoid fever. 6-Society. 7-Spprts. s-Sd1ma office hears $1.000,00 class. 9-Huertas wife and family reach
 Puerto Mexico. I1-Markets le-Rapid progress in organization of
 reserve banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
Wilcox Blames Cyclone for Coming
 of Boil Weevil

Montgomery, July 16.-(Speeial) ) Invasion of Wilcox county by the boil weevil Is traceable to the cyclone which two years ago practically de- stroyod Lower Peachtree and did con siderable other damage in that coun- ty, according to Sheriff P. c. Jenkins of Wilcox, who was in Montgomery today on official business
 Sheriff Jenkins declared that until the cyclone no weevil had been seen in Wilcox, although 1t had made it's appearance in adjoining counties. The Wilcox official said that the citizens of his county believe that if the storm had not come the county would have escaped the ravages or the weevil for at least another year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

Washington, July 16-Administration if senators urging the confirmation or Thomas D. Jones as member Of the federal reserve board, worked strenuously today to bring into line some of their Nemocratic colleagues who oppose the Presidents nominee
 Tonight some of those who have been most active were more hopeful than they were yesterday. and one senator asserted definitely that MT Jones would be con firmed by majority of two votes. op- position leaders still insisted, however, that the banking committee's adverse. re- port would be adopted.
 Whatever the outcome, 1t was made i. virtually certain there would be no vote Nor several days, administration senators )seing determined to hold the vote off ywhile they eltdeavor to win over support. Senator Hitchcock. acting chairman of the banking committee. who leads the opponents of MT. Jones, said he was ready for a vote at any time.
 The nomination of Paul M warburg still rests in committee. Mir. Warburg, through Representative Oslesby. of New York. is said to have assured the bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
SWEAR IN MULKEY AS
 CLAYTON'S SUCCESSOR

Washington. July 16.-tSpecial)- )--Repre- sentative W. W. Mulkey. succeeding Judge Clayton from the Third district. was sworn in as a member of the House of Representatives today. MT. MuIkey has been appointed by Mr. Underwood as a member of the District of Columbia committee, and has selected his office in the House office building, beginning his duties at once.
 Senator White today introduced bill to grant national charter to the federal counsel of the Church of Christ of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
SUFFRAGE AGAIN
 LOSES IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, July 16.--Attempts to ob- tain a favorable report on a bill pro- viding suffrage for women failed again today in the Georgia legislature The senate committee on constitutional amendments voted, } to 2. to report ad- versely a measure giving women the right to vote in state and county elec- tions. Similar action recently was taken by house committee.
 Delegations of women. both oppos- ing and favoring the measure, ap- peared before the committee. Mrs. w Q. Lamar of Macon. Ga, however. was the only speaker against the measure During her argument she referred to Colonel Roosevelt. whose mother was born in Georgia. as a spurious Geor- gfan, and criticized the progressive party for it's favorable attitude toward suffrage for women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

Washington. July 1s -(special)-w. P. c. Harding. c. S. Hamln and A. C.. Miller, the three members of the federal reserve board who have been confremd meeting Of the organization committee today determined this course. MT Hard ing and his associate members on the board took part in the deliberations of the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago. us member of the board, which Is more doubtful today than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
MRS. PANKHURST
 ARRESTED AGAIN

London. July 16.--Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. militant leader. was ar rested tonight and taken to Holloway jail.
 Mrs. Pankhurst was released on July II on four days license and has been staying in nursing home. She was being carried from the house on a stretcher to deliver an address when captured by. the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
TENNESSEE MAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Jackson, Miss, July 16.-Percy Hun ter, aged 21, supposed to be a travel ing salesman from Ashwood, Tenn committed suicide today in a local ho- tel by swallowing poison.
 An unaddressed note read: Please wire w. A. Hunter, Ashwood, Tenn. that Percy Hunter has killed himself and to come at once.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
Stand by Decision Not to Dispose of Stock at
 States Offer
DENY APPLICATION
 FOR RECEIVERSHIP
Committee Appointed by Directors to Take Report of Interstate Com merce Commission Under
 Consideration

New York, July I6.-New York. New directors at n special meeting today de- cided unanimously to stand by their decision not to sell to the state of Mas sachusetts their Boston and Maine railroad stock under the terms im- posed by that state.
 These terms contain the provision that each certificate must bear tho stip- ulation on the part of the purchaser that he will sell his shares to the state of Massachusetts at any time named. The New Haven directors say com pliance with this condition would rem on any basis.
 Emphatic denial was made of rumors that application for a friendly receiver- ship was contemplated.
 President James Hustis. who presided at today's meeting. declined to ann plify the formal statement dealing with the Boston and Maine situation 1t was inferred. however, that the New Haven directors had reopened negotiations with the department of justice on this point and that further extension of time might be granted pending an ad- justment of this question.
 Time Extended
 As matter of fact. Attorney General McReynolds gave the New Haven direc- tors until midnight of yesterday to ar- rive at some agreement regarding the sale of the Boston and Maine stock. This time was extended when 1t was learned sepeial meeting of the board had been called for today
 Among other momentous questions, the board today was called to consider the interstate commerce commission g recent scathing denunciation and ar raignment of the former management The only direct reference to this was contained in the bare announcement that a committee of three was to be ap- pointed to take the commissions report under consideration.
 Persistent rumors of antcipated resig- nations from the board were not sub. stantated. Todays meeting was att tended by IT of the 23 directors, including William Rockefeller, who denied he in- tended to resign
 Officials Surprised
 Washington, July i6.-Department of justice officials were surprised tonight to learn that the New Haven board of directors might reopen negotiations for n peaceful dissolution of that system Ii has been understood that Attorney Gen eral MeReynolds recently made his posi- tion clear to the New Haven manage ment and announced that failure to accept the terms on the Boston and Maine stock sale imposed by Massa- chusetts would drive the department to the filing of an antitrust suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
POLICE DETECTIVE
 IS SHOT TO DEATH

Chicago. July 16.-Stanley J. Birns a police detective. was shot to death to- night in revolver fight between two squads of police detectives in the vice district.
 Detective John Sloop, Birns' partner: Joseph T. Merrill and Fred Amert, de- tectives under M. L. Bunkhouser, dep uty superintendent in charge of the morals squad and a fireman named Carroll were wounded. Sixty shots were fired.
 Detectives schubert and Cary of the Twenty-second street police station, broke up the riot and took Amert, whose wound was slight. to the sta- ton, where he is being held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
COMMUNICATION
 WILL BE OPENED
LANES BIRTHDAY J CELEBRATION GIVES
 WILSON INDIGESTION

Washington, July 16 16-President Wilson. suffering from an attack of indigestion that followed Secretary Lanes fiftieth birthday anniversary dinner last night, still was confined to his room this even- ing It was said he was better but that all engagements for tomorrow probably would be cancelled. The Presidents ill., ness was complicated by a cold. He has been greatly annoyed by the heat re- cently, but refuses to leave Washington as long as Congress is at work on the antitrust bills It is possible that MT. Wilson may go away for the weekend.