davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
HORSE CAST IN STALL.
metnod OF Procedure When This Com
mon Accident Occurs.

A cast horse is one that gets down
I'D the stall and is unable to rise. This
Is common and often fatal accident
that might in many instances be nre.
vented, says DR., A S. Alexander in
the Rural New Yorker.
When horse is found cast in his
stall do not become ratified" as often
occurs. Many horse has been shot as
paralyzed that would get up in time II
sensibly treated. Remember that when
horse has been cast for a long time
the hind leg on the under side tends TO
become numb or cramped from lack of
circulation of blood In this condition
IL is useless to the horse Pull the
morse out of the stall. if that is found
possible. Never try to make him get
up when 1t is seen that he is cast. He
mas tried his best to rise and failed
IL he cannot be pulled into the run
way at the rear Of the stall pull down
the partition against which be is cast:
then roll the horse over and examine
the legs that he has been lying upon.
One OF them may be broken That
often Is found to be the case and usual
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

" necesstates the destruction of the
animal If the legs are found intact
proceed to move them thoroughly and
massage the muscles to stimulate nor
NAL circulat ton of blood. A stimulating
liniment rubbed upon the muscles will
more quickly induce the circulation.
After the extremities have become
warm and sensitive encourage the
horse 10 rise. If he cannot do so have
several men assist him. if necessary
helping to lift him by means of fold
ed canvas sheet or even wide plank
passed under his belly.
Before shooting cast horse that Is
unable to rise. although his leg is not
broken. have the veterinarian use the
catheter to draw off the urine. Azo-
turia often is brought on by the strug-
giles of cast horse that has been
standing idle in the stable. The urine
in such case will be found dark red
brown in color or like strong coffee.
The disease may prove durable by the
intelligent treatment Of qualified vet
erinarian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
FATTENINC STEERS
WITHOUT CORN

no" kansas feeder who had little
,orn to give his cattle made a success
oi ration in which corn had no place
Is told IN 4 recent issue of the Kansas
farmer. That paper says:
= +. Henson has reported the results
u me hrst forty-fve days on a bunch
y steers which he has been feeding
without corn Mr.. Henson filed his
$40 with corn there being but little
corn matured on the crop that he used
~ the tlling He also saved the first
cutting Of clover hay, getting it I'D at
the right time so that the quality was
exceptionally good
On Nov. IL Mr. Henson bought six
ty-one head of steers. averaging 800
pounds IN weight They were rather
pam. native cattle. On getting them
nome they were placed in a feed lot
ahd Tor the first fifteen days had free
access to straw and were given three
pounds of cottonseed meal daily per
steer and all the silage they would
clean up.
Beginning on the first day of Deem
Der these cattle were given feed of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
Money In SWire.

Swine raising is one way to utilize
the surplus grain and the waste acres
as pasture Swine consume an enor
nous amount of food. but they make
rapid gain usually mature quickly
as compared to other animals and are
among that class of animals that re
produce the species rapidly Money In
vested in swine should bring DIVIDENDS
sooner. as "A rule. than when invested
in cattle or sheep Every farm should
have enough swine TO supply the ulan
ayers family with pork and bacon
Farm and Ranch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
Groom the Colts.

Groom the young colts just as regn-
larlv and inst as thoroughly as the
other horses This is necessary for the
sake of the health of the young ami
mails. and it gives good results in other
WAYS. The colt that is accustomed
early in life to stand quietly and sub
NIT TO thorough grooming with cur
rvcomb and brush will be more val
liable animal when the time comes to
break it to harness than the animal
that has never been touched since ii
was a sucking colt. 1t always pays
TO begin handling the colts at an early
date
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

hobn higgins, upon filing his bond, is
|nointed overseer Of Road district 6.
of Chris. Seeland, over
H. Road district accepted.
Ebe report of ]. v. Nash andM ar
bW agner, findings and examination
the books of Frank S. Rice, tax col
ktor for year 1918, filed in commission
q court Feb. IA, 1914, was presented
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

Errors and Omissions in Certificates
Issued:
certificate No. $50, A. r. Lewis; all
property described delinquent but taxes
U sum OF 1854 not included.
Certificate No. 492, j. A. Setter,
SHOWS city tax 1892; should be High
way tax
certificate No. 430, assessment made
D f. Morris estate; certificate is is
sueo IN name of B. f. Morris
certificate No. 24S. ]. N. Oliver, shows
mage tax, should be Highway tax.
oertisicates Nos. 629 to 639, assessed
W. +. Schmadeka; issued in name of
spohane Merchants Association
eertifiacte No. 952, j. Schwalbach,
aus lot No; should read Tax no.
certificate No. 1873, Cassen Investment
~ sidewalk tax of s74.0O omitted.
eeruiicate No. 936, ]. p. Mitchell, is
eu against correct property but wrong
l,ount OF tax shown; difference $2.45.
certificate No. PSF, Mrs. Nellie Young,
"0uht shown on certificate, 81 So; ON
s aa notice, s2.43; amount on roll 81 6S;
'. between rool and certificate,
Is cents.
eefiilcatet No. 262, Mrs. Nellie Young,
a"ount OF tax shown on certificate. %
- ms on tax roll, 81 cents; difference
~ cents,
Continued next week..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

The difference in accounts between
be county auditor and the tax collector
pertains to the collection of the 1918
hxes, has been reduced from $409.66 to
h77O.
This latter difference may also be fur
her reduced If not altogether reconciled
comparing the tax roll with the re-
eipts as most likely errors were made
b making out the receipts from the tax
oils in the description of property and
be amounts of taxes due. This how
yer, seems an unsatisfactory and end
ess task inasmuch as number of re-
keipts are so badly disfigured and multi
tied that 1t appears as impossible to ar
i've at any satisfactory corrections.
Taxes unpaid and no certificates is
fued. Notice in some cases not sent to
taxpayers:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

The board here adjourned until to-
borrow at a. m.
Thursday, April IS, 1914.
THE following claims were examined
bd allowed on the General Road fund:
Inner c. Allison, Dist. 3 ......$ SO II
Lax Spromberg, list. ..... 25 90
S. Vincent, Dist. IL ......... So rs
like Deasy, Dist. IL ......... 60 90
B. Murphy, Dist. Is ....... SO 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
Live Stock Comfort Pays.

Do not forget TO provide for the com
fort of your live stock of every kind
Get IN bedding and see that the stalls
for the horses and cattle and the quar-
ters for all other kinds Of live stock
are well bedded and made comfortable.
In this way not only will the stock
winter better and on less feed, but a
large quantity of manure can be pro
yided for next summers crops. Ma
nure. above all other things. is what
much of our lands need most.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
on'sF slLAGE FACTS.

,b frlase led stock require one
: anlrd less grain than cattle fed
. . ury fodder and produce beer
. more economically.
Few facts in agriculture bavo
. oeen more clearly and conclu.
: slvely established than tba+ ~
. $40 Is a necessity to the stoc,.
. farmer. SUCK
Combining the cost Of GROW
. ing the corn crop and the cost 20
SLIDING and adding 80 cents row
. ton for depreciation. the cost ~
producing silage amounts to s. o.
. per ton. 80
silage, whether it be corn
hanir or cane, has palatability
. ana a succulence which otbo-
. reeds do moi possess and when
. are absolutely essential in max.
. ing up a suitable ration for the
milking COW
: The COW will not tire Of siIape
!. as she will of other feeds Tho
. COW will eat silage the voar
.. around If she has opportunity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
ElVIE ELLEN GOLDSMITH.

riVie Ellen Goldsmith. oldest daugh-
a er of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, s Alkire,
In saturday, April 18th, at her home
:" wardner, Idaho.
VIM 1oidsmith was born In Grange
I ne March 2s 1884.
mo-. had lived in this county
o. 81, VI her life and left a wide circle
y >, friends to miss her.
Alk,rs funeral was held today from the
Knor nome at John Day. Rev. w. N.
serv,, Oh Grangeville, conducting the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
FIRE DESTROYS COUNTRY HOME

IN. before going to press we learn
mn Tue farm house of L. d. Lamb. 3
~. north of town, was destroyed by
'nis morning. together with much
-, :" contents The fire evidently
nar.,., from stove pipe through a
FUTON FUTON or the roof and wnen the
"es We're discovered the fire was too
ora, "uNanced to be extinguished by
nafy means. Neighbors were soon
f,a-' 'ohed and the work of removing
iorn 'ufe and personal effects from the
~ iioor progressed rapidly, most OF
property in the lower rooms being
10 safety. But little could be
u from the upper rooms and within
q, time the building was mass
IL ioNlng ruins. The house was a
close building and the loss will reach
am 10 the $4,000 mark We are I'M
sursa learn II the property was in
sured -Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
Pure BREEDS Pay.

A litter of eight good pigs from
pure bred boar mated with a choice
SOW will require less feed and when
grown will produce fifty pounds OF
meat per pig more than scrubby ones.
TINS making 400 pounds of additional
meat without additions; expense.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

The only practical way We have
to improve live stock is by the use
of good pure bred sires. 1t should
need no argument to convince any
man that as long as scrub sires are
used by farmers the quality of the
live stock on farms will improve
slowly If at all the undesirable
male animal must not be allowed
to perpetuate his bad qualities.
There is no need that he should,
and ii is only because farmers do
not fully realize the truth of their
own assertion that We need better
live stock that they tolerate these
scrubs in the land The pure bred
Percheron stallion shown is the
kind that produces topnotch draft
horses
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

The Aberdeen-Angus breed of beef
cattle have of late years forged to
the front as economical producers
of beef of the highest quality. At
the international Live Stock show
they beat all corners In carload
lots as well as in exhibits Of single
fat animals of all beef breeds the
Aberdeen Angus carried away the
prizes including the grand cham
pionship At the present time the
Aberdeen Angus is probably the
most popular of the beef breeds in
this country, The illustration pic
lures the grade Angus
steer which won the grand cham
pionship at the International.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
Engineers Will Go
To Washington Soon

In letters received by W. s. Rae
burn, who has charge of the local
offices of the Alaska Engineering
commission, 1t is stated that the
commission will leave Seattle about
December /, for Washington
1t is not understood that the re-
port Of the commission will be
ready at that time but il is probable
that when the commission gets to
Washington, 1t will be ready to give
some kind of report in regard to the
relative desirability of the various
railroad routes that have been sur
veyed.
One of the letters received by Mr.
Raeburn was from Commissioner Riggs
and the other was from G. c. Ham
mond, disbursing officer Of the com
mission Mr. Riggs letter was writ
ten on November 5, and in it he
said that the commission would
leave for Washington in about three
weeks from that time. Mr.. Ham
mond's letter written in Seattle No
vember 8, contained the following
paragraph:
Mr. Riggs has been down to
Frisco. but returned last evening
and things are humming around
the office again. We rather expect
to be here until about the first of
December The work is progressing
nicely and all are apparently happy"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
Seattle Fears Loss
OF Alaska I rade

In letter received by The Citizen
from a man in Seattle, it is stated
that the business men of that city
fear that the elimination of the sale
of intoxicating liquors in Washing
ton will drive trade away from Seat
tie to San Francisco. In this re-
gard his letter says:
You understand now that prohibit
ton has become victorious in Wash
ington. Seattle businessmen fear
that Alaskans will become disguised
and will go to Frisco for their diver
sions, as well as their merchandise.
etc think that, on this account,
Seattle business men will exert
themselves even to greater extent
than in the past to satisfy Alaskans
and retain their business patronage.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
Chatanika School
Children Entertain

Under the direction of Mrs. ID. j..
Fairburn, the teacher, an unusually
good literary entertainment was Civ
en- by the pupils of the Chatanika
school last Wednesday afternoon.
The entertainment marked the close
of the school term, and a number of
friends and relatives Of the pupils
were invited guests. The school will
reopen on February l.
unique feature of the entertain
ment was the program, which was
written on paper cut into the shape
Of double turkeys, which folded to-
gether. The program was as fol
lows:
Thanksgiving Song ....... School
The Pilgrims ......W Wilbur Jewell
How Thanksgiving Came About.
Observation-Disclosures. Eva Johnson
A Thoughtful Boy Kenneth Mclean
The Little Red Hen. May Kelly
Jack Frost ............... School
Thanksgiving Joys. Sam 1vey
A Good Boy. Bertha Mcdonald
November $500. Edgar BROKER
Pilgrim Children. School
The Cricket and the Ant ......
.............. Wilbur Jewell
Magic Vine. Maurice O'Leary
Thanksgiving Day ........ School
The Landing OF the Pilgrims.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Walter Jewell
Thanks giving Story Alma Watson
Wand Drill ............. School
Star spangled Banner.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
DR.. McCallum Nav
Become a Miner

One of Fairbanks doctors, who
went to Ruby to make his home some
time ago may develop into full
Pledged miner, according to the fol-
lowing from the Ruby Record-Citi.
zen:
"Dr. H. j. McCallum returned from
Long creek Sunday last, where he
had been looking over several min
ing propositions on Long creek, with
view of entering the mining game
as an interested partner. 1t Is re-
ported that he closed no deal on
Long. but that his nephew. Herbert
Stewart. with whom he is interested,
will work on Birch creek
1.-The doctor is much impressed
with the amount of unprospected
territory in this district and the
great possibilities of development.
He left for the creeks again Thurs
day. intending to return today or to-
morrow"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
New Postomce
Is Established

new postoffice has been estab
lished at Takotna. according to Post
master Hickey, and a new mail run
has been established from that point
to Ruby, fact which is of the
most supreme Importance to this
city as it insures the continuous
existence Of winter trail all the
way between Seward and Ruby and
the districts in the lower end of the
Yukon river.
A mail run has also been establish
ed between Takotna and McGrath on
the Kuskokwim so that a regular
network Of trails is now converged
on the Seward trail. These trails
reach even as far as Nome from
which place the winter travellers will
now undoubtedly come this way
Seward Gateway
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
!, . 9 . . q q q . Q . = . . q q

AL Copeland and L. B. Clough
left town yesterday for Ester creek
where they will do assessment work
on eight placer mining claims. The
ground is the property of James
Hamil and associates.
R. A. Jackson and C. H. LaBoy-
teaux left Friday for the scene of
the Tolovana strike.
Ernest B. Hussey. who. as inspec-
tor general for Washington and AL
aska, for the Scottish Rite, visited
Fairbanks about two years ago, has
been elected grand chancellor of
the Scottish Rite Masons for the
Southern district of the United
States. Mr.. Hussey's home is in
Seattle.
Bud" the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith. has been quite
sick at his home for few days
with what seems to be an attack
of pneumonia.
John Webster who left Chatanika
for the Outside, going over the trail
with a bicycle, is reported to have
reached Chitina.
Marshal Erwin is visiting his sis
ter at Danville, Kentucky.
Mike Beegler has returned to the
Tolovana.
Joe Hamburg arrived in town from
Fish creek a few days ago.
James F. McGrath has filed a
homestead entry on his ranch on
Birch hill.
Louis Litzelman, formerly of Fox,
is now a prisoner of war in France,
according to letter received from
him by ]. P. Schoeser. Mr.. Litzel-
man was visiting his old home in
Germany when war broke out, and
enlisted in the German army. His
letter indicates that he is receiving
good treatment as prisoner
The train coming from Chatanika
last Friday left the track at Fox,
where a part of the train went into
an open switch. The passenger car
was not on at the time. No damage
was done.
News has been received here of the
recent marriage in Seattle Of AL.
Thompson. formerly an operator on
Cleary creek, to Miss Johanna Lund,
who was at one time conducting
the Golden Gate hotel Of this city.
"OIu has DeeH IeCel'eu HeIc VI
the burning of Mc1nroy's store at FIT.
Yukon. The loss is said to be about
$4,000 The adjoining houses were
saved from injury.
Dave Cascaden, who recently went
to the Tolovana. has sent for his
hand drill, which he will use there
in prospecting. This, it is said, will
be the first drill to be sent to the
scene of the new strike.
Dan Callahan and F.. A. Martin
have stampeded to the Tolovana.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
TAKES COURT PROPERTY.

In a letter received by the mar
shals office from the office Of the
attorney general In Washington, the
marshal is authorized to take over
all the books and other government
property that was held by Judge
Fuller and send complete list
of them to the attorney general. j.
F.. Clark, chief deputy marshal, in
the absence Of Marshal Erwin, is
looking after the matter. The de-
partment has also issued orders for
the marshal not to sign the vouchers
for the payment OF all dues Of re-
firing officials until all property in
their charge has been checked up
and accounted for.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
Two knik Women
Overcome by Gas

When the lady who recently be
came the bride of DR.. Carmichael at
Knik landed at that place she and
another lady and a child had most
unpleasant experience when they
We're overcome by the fumes OF the
gasoline on the launch Sea Lion
which took them ashore from the
steamer, says the Seward Gateway.
AS the boat was going ashore
leak must have occurred in the
The other lady was over
come and fell over in a faint The
lady who is now Mrs. Carmichael
went to her assistance and was also
rendered unconscious.
The child of the first lady was
overcome soon afterwards and all
three had a most disagreeable ex-
perience but were later brought to
and said to be none the worse for
the occurrence.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
PASTOR ACCUSED.

LOCKPORT, III. - Miss Lucille
Clark, II, charges that the Rev.
Charles H. Byles of the Congrega
tional church reached under the
table at a party which they attended
and removed her garter. A church
jury has decided that the clergyman
was not guilty of the charge. Mem
bers of the congregation will con.
tinue to push the case.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
FELDMAN BRINGS CLEANUP.

Henry Feldman, the Fairbanks
creek quartz man, brought a clean
up to town last week. He states
that everything is running along
nicely at the mine, and that there
is enough ore out at the present
time to keep the mill running in
definitely
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30

Holland as the result of an encoun-
ter with British torpedo boat.
ANTWERP REFUSES DEMANDS
ANTWERP. Nov. 24-The burgo-
master of this city has notified the
Germans that he will not pay the
ten million indemnity demanded I'M
less the requisitioning Of supplies is
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-30
MAIL SCHEDULE


From Outside
Mondays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
From Lower River
Sundays and Wednesdays.
From Creeks
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
From Circle
Tie 7th, 18th, 23rd. and 30th
of each month.
DEPARTS.
For Outside
Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 9 a. m.
For Lower River
Wednesdays and Saturdays at
For Creeks-
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at $50 a. m.
For Circle
The LIST, Sth, 18th, and Gath of
each month.
Parcel Post packages, 20 pounds
limit, II cents per pound.
All mails close at the Fairbanks
office three hours before time of de-
parture Circle mails close one day
early making connections on above
mentioned dates at Chatanika.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
FIRES AT BURGLAR; SCORES POLICE
Why Brag OF Climate When
We Let a Deadly Smoke
Pail BefOul the Air?

The Georgian hopes that all stubborn who have
orousy denied the existence of the smoke nuisance in Atlanta
came down town to-day
The Georgian also hopes that those who have insisted that
the usual pail hanging the city mist clouds
thing except smoke got just enough smoke in their and
this morning to convince them they mistaken
is all very well for let the world know Of spen
did air and wonderful climate The air is splendid and the
climate wonderful windy days But calm days. when
needless smoke from of furnaces down the
and sticks there brag of and climate sinks to
equally low level
The city has been far too patient with makers of the smoke
nuisance And the city has been patient with Off
Gals who allowed the nuisance to continue.
few days like this will convince every voter in
Atlanta that the smoke will have to CO. the officials who
tolerate it swept away with it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Convict Freed From
Atlanta Prison, Kills
Woman and Himself

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan zs@-Fail-
ing to regain the graces OF the wom-
an he had known and loved before he
served in Federal peniten-
tiary, James F. Glennard, so. early
this morning shot and killed Mrs Cleo
Fefrand in her rooms and then com
mitted suicide.
Glennard, released five months ago
from the prison in Atlanta, where he
served a sentence for counterfeiting,
came TO San Francisco. where Mrs.
Ferrand conducted lodging house.
He made efforts to gain her consent
to marriage and her steadfast re-
fusal led TO quarrels which finally
eliminated in the double tragedy.
Glennard shot the woman four times
and fired a bullet into his head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Atlanta Gropes to
Business in Dense
Blanket of Smoke

Coming into Atlanta from the sub
urbs Wednesday morning was like
sliding from clear country sunshine
into a London fog. A heavy pail of
smoke. unmoved by the usual morn
ing breeze. had settled thickly over
the city.
An odd feature of the smoke blan-
ket was its comparative thinness.
While it was dense in the streets, the
tops of the skyscrapers could be seen
shining white in the unobstructed
rays of the sun, several stories above
the vapor.
The smoke also helped to prevent
the radiation of heat during the night
and there was a feeling of near-sul-
triness in the downtown section.
NO it isn't fog" explained c. F.
Won Hermann, weather director,
Just plain smoke