davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-07

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The Washington times., 1915-10-07
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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
THE BREEDING EVE
JUST BEFORE LANDING

Four to six weeks to the time
Of Landing is an important time in
the car and feeding of the pregnant
eve and to the lamb which she Is to
produce. If properly fed and cared
for, the eve will be healthy and
strong and will produce a strong, Wig
orous lamb. Up to this time, she
may not have needed much grain
though a little may have been a good
practice. But now she will need
plenty muscle-building food. Moth
ing is superior for this purpose than
clean, bright oats or oats and bran in
equal parts. The daily allowance of
grain need nat exceed one-half grain.
The above grain ration in combina-
ton with bright clover or alfalfa,
form almost an ideal ration for the
breeding eve. Roots or good silage
nay make up a small amount e to 3
pounds) Of the ration before Landing,
After lambing the amount can be
slightly Increased to help increase the
milk flow. The roughage may also be
supplemented with bright corn stover
or clean oat straw. But do not spare
the supply of clover or alfalfa hay.
As important as the feed is exer-
else. Do not make the mistake of
keeping the eve shut up in a small
lot and housing her in a tight barn.
Turn her out on the pasture for sew
eral hours each day, unless quite
stormy, and then she will take suffi-
cient and needed exercise. Lack of
exercise is quite detrimental to the
health of both the eve and the unborn
lamb. Shelter the eve in dry quar-
ter which are provided with plenty
of ventilation, but avoid drafts. An
open shed to the east and south, but
we'll closed on the north and west, is
much preferable to housing in a
poorly ventilated barn. Also keep in
mind that the eve needs a good sup
ply of pure, fresh water and salt reg
ularly.
Finally, do not abuse or handle
the eve roughly. No animal is more
susceptible to kind treatment than
the sheep, while fright or ill-treat-
ment is sure to be harmful to the
pregnant eve.
In brief, give the eve plenty of
muscle-building and milk-producing
foods; see that she takes plenty of
exercise; water and salt regularly;
and a dry bed and she will produce a
strong vigorous lamb.
C. W. HICKMAN,
Animal Husbandry Department,
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
THE ELEMENT NITROGEN

Nitrogen is perhaps the most won
derful element known. Entering into
combinations with other elements it
yields the most delicate perfumes;
with still other elements it forms
most repulsive smelling substances;
it is contained in prussic acid, pto-
maines and many other p~oisons; it is
found in aniline, dyes, in gunpowder,
dynamite, and g%uncotton. Substan-
ces then containing nitrogen are ac-
tive substances but it is only when
considered in it's relation to life that
its real active nature shows to best
advantage. 1t is the vital moving
part of the protoplasm, and as has
been said, mo life without nitrogen"
Strange to say, however, this ele-
ment which enters into the formation
of SO many active compounds, is it.
self an inactive, inert gas, making
up about 80 per cent of the worlds
atmosphere. In this form nitrogen
is known as "free" nitrogen; when
with other elements it is
known as fixed" nitrogen. AL
though there is contained in the at
above every acre of ground
about $500 tons Of free" nitrogen
is this fixed" form that the
demands. In this latter form
It is required by growing plants, and
considering it in this light It be-
comes vitality important to every one
for there is mo life without nitro
gen." ~
G. ". CoLvER,
Assistant Chemist, Idaho mxpsri-
ment Station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
ment Station.

on a tundra lake claim near Montro-
Vile, half way between Nome and
Little Creek, about two miles from
Pohnson is working the
ground under lease from a large min
ing company. The strike was kept
secret for about two weeks, and the
news has just leaked out.
Johnson drifted under the frozen
lake and found a body of pay gravel
four feet deep carrying an average
of 40 cents a pan. Drifting has been
done for a considerable distance. The
pay continues to hold as far as the
sround has been drifted and Johnson
says he has at least one hundred
thousand dollars already blocked
out. Many miners think this strike
is a continuation of the Walrus, on
Little creek, which produced mil
lions a few years ago. Numerous
mining outfits are now prospecting in
the vicinity of the strike, and mining
and mining activities have received a
new impetus.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
WEEK

On Monday, January 25th, the first
day of Housekeepers' Week, at 1880
p. m, Miss Craig who is head of the
domestic science department of
Washington State college at Pullman,
will speak on House Decoration"
It is to be hoped that a large audi
ence will take this opportunity of
hearing Miss Craig and that they will
take a free part in the discussion
which will come Immediately after
Miss Craig finishes her lecture.
Another feature of greatest i'm
portance during Housekeeper's Week
is the rural community conference to
be held on Friday, January 18th, at
2:3O D. m. President Brannon will
speak on "The Social Life Of Rural
Communities' and other lectures on
this very vital subject will be given.
During the entire week, all babies
will be taken care of by the Young
Women's Christian association in a
room next to the home economics
department. The domestice science
department of the university Is very
anxious that many women should at
tend the program for the entire
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
FOR O PROGRAM
Republicans Prepare for Annual Love
Feast.

The annual Idaho Republican love
feast, which ocurs each winter as the
date Of the birthday of the immortal
Lincoln arrives, will be celebrated
this year with a banquet at the Owy-
hee, Friday, February IL.
This being a year of economy
throughout the entire nation, the
price of the banquet per plate, which
has heretofore been 80, will be placed
at 81, making it a democratic Repub-
lican affair.
Chairman McReynolds has sent
special invitations to all state and
committeeman, and he antici-
pates a large attendance from the
outside in addition to the old war
horses from Boise.
The program Of toasts which will
follow the menu is as follows:
: Lincoln" Owen Van Duyn, Cald-
well. =
'Idaho's Financial Statutes Relat-
ing to Her Development" D. R. Hub
bard, Kuna.
THE Republican Party Stands for
Efficiency and Economy in Public
Service" M. e. Lewis, Moscow.
Republican Party Unity" D. W.
Davis American Falls,
1.-THE Relation of Legislation to
Idaho's Development" Frederick
Stephen Randall, Lewiston.
1.-THE Duty of the Republican Party
to the People of the State,' P. g.
Johnston, Observation-Disclosures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
JOURNALISM

The newspaper of today which sue
,ceeds in winning the public approval
Ills to be congratulated, for the truth
is that only men thoroughly exper-
fenced in the workings of Journal
ism can keep in the straight and mar
row path when, according to the Or
binary business view, there lies an
other and less difficult road to sue
cess. mo business man ever yet sue
ceeds in journalism without first for
getting all that he previously knew
about business" says the Honorable
Charles H. Grasty, one time editor
of the Baltimore Sun.
The business of journalism is in
deed large and comprehensive, in all
dealings with advertisers there must
be the strictest adherence to public
standards. If he Is entitled to the
ordinary consideration of a business
customer, his enjoyment of such on
sideration will establish presidents
and analogies that logically lead to
the utter destruction of the public
character of journalism.
The paper that is dickering and
swapping with the advertiser can
never be On such terms with the read
er as to make the advertise's use of
it's columns profitable to him. The
paper that puts commercialism first
will never have a place in the family
circle. The esteem and affection
without which no newspaper a be
a successful salesman are not be-
slowed on the newspaper that con
Germs itself chiefly about salesman
ship. And the newspaper that bar
ters away one iota of it's independ-
ence, loses not only it's own soul, but
the whole world as we'll.
When l speak of public opinion,
I mean the common thought and
common sense of most" and 1t is
this which should give shape and di-
rection to journalism. The editor Of
today does Onot go about his work
with a consciousness of the laws Of
libel, but at all times he is sensible
of the same forces that are matur-
ing public judgment all around him.
The newspaper that offends the pre-
,vailing sense of right and good taste
inevitably suffers a loss of prestige,
and it is through the play of forces
of this kind, rather than the restric-
ton and laws, that newspapers are
held to their obligations.
: The substantial assets of a news
paper are not physical-they are not
presses, type and real property. The
big figure on the credit side of the
ledger is always the figure opposite
"good will" Good will is accumulat-
ed public approval. The, history of
every successful paper will be found
" l0du UdCh W OH NOCdIAoI1 "AO SACUA
ly understood and unfinchingly car
ried out the public obligation on the
part of the newspaper first, to print
the news; and, second, to comment
fairly on it.
In recent times men have had to
bring to this work moral and intel
lectual qualities approaching genius.
They had to be martyrs and heroes
men who were willing to deny them
selves friends, and, humanity speak
ing, many of the dearest things Of
life, in order to print the news with
out fear or favor. We should now
be approaching a clearer common
ground, where public opinion and
journalism can meet eye to eye
Exchange.
|
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05

lines in Idaho by the Union Pacific
system during 1915, beginning March
A..
This information was given out
Saturday by Boise officials who feel
that these side trips will be an especi-
ally fine way of persuading fasteners
to see the Gem state or at least a part
of It.
The trips to be allowed in Idaho
free Of charge are on the branch line
from Pocatello to Shelley, covering
all points on the line; on the Minido-
ka branch as far as Twin Falls, from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Wearyrick Ditch company will be
held at Riverside, Idaho, on Monday the first day of March, 1919,
at the hour of 2 p. M, to elect officers for the ensuing year and
to transact such other business as may come before the meeting.
THE WEARYRICK DITCH COMPANY,
29-5 Phillip Dance, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
GIVES FREE SIDE TRIPS
Union Pacific Offers Additional In
ducements to Travellers.

, As an inducement to fasteners to
visit Idaho on their way to the Pan
ama-Pacifc exposition, free side trips
are to be allowed on various branch
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
country to mature a crop.

country to mature a crop.
II never had any disease in my
crop and consequently did not have
to administer any treatment.
Knows His Profit
THE exhibit was held at the Rigby
High school. The potatoes on exhi.
bition were arranged and judged. My
potatoes took first prize. / was
awarded a blue ribbon and of course
many compliments.
IT raised so sacks of potatoes of
one-eighth of an acre of ground-or
no bushels. My expenses on my CROP
were $40 and my profit was $24.46,
This club work has greatly
strengthened my enthusiasm along
the line of agriculture and gave me
valuable experience in this branch 'oi
work.
From my experience, 1 would say
Give your potatoes plenty of cultiva-
ton, plenty of water and raise them
on the richest land you possess and
give them your best attention at the
right time"
Learn Pork Making
"Pigology" is another science
which has interested the boys of this
state. Three hurried and forty-two
boys Joined the pig clubs during the
last year and took their first lessons
in "pigology" from the bulletins fur.
nished by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, state agricul-
tural college and local advisors.
About two hundred and fifty OF
them secured a young SOW each and
entered the contest of feeding and
caring for a young SOW for six
months, keeping careful records OF
weights, cost of feed, labor, care OF
the young pigs, etc. Prizes were
awarded those who kept the best rec
ords, and showed the greatest finan-
cial gain. Each boy had to also sub
NIT. an essay on Glow l Raised My
Pig" George E. Bullock, of the
Pioneer school, Minidoka, won the
first prize, which was $50 in cash,
given by o. M. Plummer of Portland.
His story of how he did the work
is as follows:
"How 1 Raised My Pig"
"In the spring I bought a brood
SOW, the only one around that suited
me. l was not in position to have 8
full-blood sow, so l purchased the
best grade SOW that could be found
in my district.
"For a few weeks I kept her in
a pen, but as Don as the pasture
began growing, l put her on the green
feed.
"At last the great day came that
l had been waiting for. My SOW had
little ones. Although she had only
seven l was determined to raise all
seven of them If I possibly could.
when they were large enough to
eat and drink, I fed them chopped
wheat and all of the skinned milk
they could drink.
"At two months old, / fed them
rolled oats and chopped wheat mixed.
| also continued feeding them plenty
of milk.
II am proud to say that l kept my
pigs trough clean by washing it out
with water when they were through
eating.
DAY by day l faithfully watched
over my pigs, as a shepherd watched
over his flocks, Until the day when
the contst closed. l then sent in my
report to the United States depart
ment of agriculture and state club
supervisor and waited for the re-
turn"
George kept a careful record of his
work, cost of feed, labor, etc. He
weighed the young sow at the begin
ming of the contest and six months
later weighed, the sow and seven
pigs. His report shows a net fnan-
cial gain of $42.10, emitting him to
the first prize.
HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05

Nampa to Boise, from Pocatello to
idaho Falls.
The side trip tickets will be fur
nished gratis to holders Of round trip
tickets from points east Of Cheyenne
with destination west of Huntington.
These tickets a be used either on
the w%estbound OF eastbound trip.
They will be on sale from the east
March 1. There has been much agi-
tation for this action and the COM
pany has decided to grant it.
tho want ode ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
Adv. 2S-5
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby give that the annual meeting of stockholders
of The Riverside Ditch company will be held at the Groveland
schol house on Tuesday the End day of March, 1915, at the hour
of 2 p. m, to elect officers for the ensuing year and to transact
such other business as may come before the meeting.
THE RIVERSIDE DITCH COMPANY,
adv. 2o-s G. Bond, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Grove City Ditch company will
be held at the City hall, Blackfoot, Idaho, on Saturday the 18th
of March, 1915, at the hour of 1870 p. m, to elect officers for
the ensuing year and to transact any other business that may come
before the meeting.
THE GROVE CITY DITCH COMPANY,
adv. 295 v. F. Bergman, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05

The Idaho Republican has one OF
the best equipped Jop Departments
in this section Of the state and can
turn out work Of the highest order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
Adv. 29-5
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the New Lavaside Ditch company will
be held at the City Hall, Blackfoot, on Saturday the sixth day
of March, 1915, at the hour of 2 p. M, to elect officers and to at
tend to any other business which may come before the meeting.
NEW LAvAsIDE DITCH COMPANY,
Adv. 28-5 Louis Felt, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
adv. 29-5
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of The Parsons Ditch company will be
held at the home of the secretary the 9th day Of March, 1915, at
the hour of 2 p. m, to elect officers for the ensuing year and to-
transact any other business that may come before the meeting.
THE PARSONS DITCH COMPANY,
adv. 2o-s Mrs. Martha LaRocque, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
NEW GOLD STRIKE IN
ALASKA STTRS NOME

Nugget johnson Hts Pay Gravel
Under Frozen Lake and ArOuses
People.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05
Alaska-EdWarf

None, Alaska-Edward ("Nug-
,get'') Johnson, a miner well known
in the Nome district, has struck gold
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05

Rear the want ads on page seven
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-05

adv. 29-5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
HEIFER IN a TREE.
Mr.. Crooks, Of Boone, Found Her There
Nearly Dead.

Boone. May 29.-George w. Crooks,
Jr. lost a yearling heifer almost two
weeks ago and found the animal in
tree Wednesday evening. Mr.. Crooks
farm is located south Of town, and the
pasture in which the cattle were was
in a rough spot in which there was
steep embankment down to a creek.
The heifer had either been pushed by
other cattle or had slid down the em-
bankment, a distance of about four
feet, and was caught in sugar maple
tree, which grew from the bank and
thereit hung in natural position with
it's feet eighteen inches from the
ground. 1t was not heavy enough to
break the branches, being young ami
NAL weighing about $50 pounds, and
there it remained from about Tuesday
Of last week into Wednesday of this
week Mr.. Crooks had offered a reward
for some of news of ii, but no one had
seen It.
She was unable to stand and It was
necessary to use horse and stone
boat to get her to the barn. 1t was
found that she was uninjured except
for bruises caused by her struggles and
by the rubbing of the branches against
her. She was fed milk and grass and
altho still unable to stand appears to
be getting over her experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
PLANS FOR SHIPS
TO SOUTH AMERICA

osIssatss 70 Pan-Amsriean Confer
snes In Agreement That etsamships
Shall Be Built and Chartered, With
Special Privileges.
Washington. May 2l.-Plans for
steam lines between the United
States ana South America, one element
which all delegates to the Pan-Amer-
lean financial congress agree 10 es-
sentiA to closer relations between the
Americas. were presented today by thu
nent committee OF Representatives Of
the United States. Argentina, Brazil,
Chile, Uruguay Ecuador and Peru, to
work for the development Of the plans
was recommended. the reports of the
committees differing only in proposals
of procedure.
One signed by Delegates Aldao, Of
Argentina, Cazal-Canti, OF Brazil
and Cosio, Of Uruguay, proposes:
A fast line of 10,O00-ton steamers be-
tween the United States and Rio De
Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires,
capable Of making the voyage to Rio
in fifteen days.
THAT as compensation for services
rendered. these ships be exempt for
five years from all fiscal charges and
enjoy all facilities granted any other
vessel.
Bids would be called for not later
than Dec. 81, 1915, would acted upon
within three months and, If possible.
awarded to the builder who gives earli-
est delivery. The North and South
American governments would agree on
the division of expenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
ADvENrlsTs CAMP IN RAIN.
Four Hundred in Tented City At chau
tauqua Park, Waterloo.

. r. I y
Four Hundred in Tented City at chau.
tauqua Park, Waterloo.
Waterloo, May 29.--Altho nature has
frowned darlxly upon the opening SEES
sions Of the Seventh Day Adventist
convention, the delegates are not dis.
couraged and their enthusiasm has
done much to brook the disadvantages
of camping Nearly 400 have register
ed thus far at the location" tent In
Chautauqua park and have been as
signed canvas homes until June 8.
The colony has been established
along methodical lines. The 200 fam
lily tents have been pitched in long
rows turnout the park and these lanes
have been termed In avenues. When
delegates arrive they are escorted to
the location" bureau. where they are
assigned living quarters, Their names.
addresses and ent-street are tabulated
and friends have little difficulty IN
finding anyone after inspecting the
register.
1t has rained enough and has been
cold enough to dampen the ardor OF
anyone Tess courageously constituted.
It is evident. however, that some OF
the delegates emulated the example OF
the wise virgins who filled their lamps
before starting on the long journey, FOR
at some of the tents are trunks and
copious handbaggage. Some brought
summary clothing and heavy wraps.
Today the equipment seemed to run
largely to hip boots and rubber hose
while the delegates tried to overtop
the sodden grass and kick the surface
of the hidden pools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
EstherviIIe Commencement.
,cial to Tinnes-RepubIican

special to Times Republican.
Estherville, May 29.-The graduating
exercises of the Baskerville high school
are to be held at the Methodist Epis-
copaI church Thursday evening, June
3, at which class of thirty-four will
receive their diplomas. Senator Ken
yon, Of Fort Dodge, will deliver the adj
dress.
The senior class baccalaureate SER
mon and exercises will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening,
May 30, at o'clock.
Following is list of the graduates:
Marie Akre Rose Blagg. Grace Byfield,
Carol Eastman, Lawrence Gronstal,
1nwuu Hanson, Jessie Irwin, Verna
Johnston, Rose Kennedy. Sarah Mathi-
son, Florence Morse, Charles Origer,
Don Pullen, Berolina Rhode, Gladys
Thrush, Joe Yeager. Alfred Anderson,
Clara Brees. Merit Case, Emmett
Floyd, Ida Gurderson, Christie Hansen,
Chester Heidke, Eda Jacobson, Kate
Kennedy, Maggie Lucas, Ralph Nc
Kay, Archer Myhre, Florence Over
holt, Laura Robb Susan Schultz, Ethel
Towsley, GLADYS Rosenburg, and Grace
Swartz.