davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

oath and 25th. The total precipita-
tion was 81 inches and the greatest
in "a hours was 20 inches on the 3rd
and 14th. 6.5 inches of snow fell during
the month and l inch of snow was on
the ground on the 18th. There were
Is clear days, 10 part cloudy and s
cloudy days in the month. Comparing
the record with that Of the three pre-
ceding years we find that there was
a maximum temperature of SO degrees
in 1912, A in 1913, So in 1914, and 4S
for the past month. The minimum
temperature for January 1912 was IL
below zero; for 1913, IL below; for
1914, 10 below; and for January 1915,
3 degrees. Precipitation for the month
and the proceeding months of October,
November aud December was below the
normal. The precipitation for January
1912 was 2.77 inches, with ~ inches of
snow; for January, 1913, 100 inches
precipitation and II inches of snow
for January, 1914, 3.59 inches precipi-
tation and 80 inches of snow, while for
January, 1915 we had a precipitation
of only 81 inches, and snowfall of
$50 inches.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
SUMMONS.


In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Idaho County.
Ida Ford, plaintiff VS.. Marion Ford,
defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings:
To Marion Ford, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant he's been filed against you in
the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County Of Idaho, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons if serv-
ed within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served elsewhere
and you are further notified that UNI
less you so appear ard answer said
complaint within the time herein spe-
Gifted, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed, in said com
plant.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining a decree of the above
entitled Court dissolving the bonds of
matrimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant, and awarding the Gus
toby of the minor child of plaintiff
and defendant to the PLAINTIFF.
Witness my hand ard the seal of
said District Court this 18th day of
January 1915.
(SeaD John p. Eimers, Clerk.
H. Taylor, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office Address
Grangeville, Idaho. 3s.6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
COYOTES SPREAD HYDRoPHoBIA.
Hundreds of Cattle Bitten BY Rabid
Wild Animals.

Washington Feb. 9-The spreading
of rabies by infected coyotes among
cattle grazing in the national forests
has assumed grave aspect, according
to report received by the forest SER
vice from the district forester in
charge of the forests in Washington
and Oregon. Numerous townships in
eastern Oregon, it is reported have or
dered dogs muzzled lest those that have
been bitten by rabid coytoes develop
hydrophobia and attack humans OF
domestic animals
Efforts are being made by the state
authorities of Oregon to stop the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
January 81. 1915.
To Orpheus Warren Of White Bird,
Idaho, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Gene
Warden who gives White Bird, idaho,
as his post office address, did on Dec
ember Is, 1914. file in this office his
duly corroborated application to con
test and secure the cancellation of your
homestead, Serial No. 05421 made May
25, 1914, for So NWH and 81 NEA
Section 20, Township 81 N, Range 2 E.,
Boise Meridian. and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that Orpheus Warren
has failed to enter his homestead or
make any improvements thereon.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this office. or on
appeal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the fourth
publication of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oath, speci-
fically responding to these allegations
of contest, together with due proof
that you have served a copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail
You should state in you answer the
name of the post office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Date of first publication February
II, 1915; date of second publication
February, IS, 1915; date of third pub
LEGATION February 25, 1915; date of
fourth publication March 4, 1915.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing l64 acres,
within the Nezperee National Forest,
Idaho, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL. 1906 GA Stat,
233), at the United States land office
at Boise, idaho, on April 5, 1915. Any
settler who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to January
/, 1906, and has not abandoned same,
has preference right to make a home
stead entry for the lands actually oc-
cupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications 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 April 5, 1915, on
which date the land viii be subject
to settlement and entry by any quail
fled person. The lands are as follows:
The NWA SEA the E13 SWA the f
u NWA SWh, See. /, the NY NJ
'NEA NWA, the ME- NJ NWA NE
", Sec. IL, T. "a n. r. W., B. NJ. ),
$50 acres. application of Mrs. Jennette
+. Hinkley, higgins, Idaho; List 1862,
A strip of land 0.50 chs. wide within
Sees. - and 10, T. % NJ r. W., ex-
cepted from original list 1-l60s. here
tofore restored, described as follows
Beginning at corner No. 10, of the
original list; extending thence n. OPS
chs. on each side of line running S. 81
degrees E.. Is chs; thence S. 6 chs;
thence S. Al degrees 30 minutes F., Is
chs; thence S. IL degrees F.. 10 chs;
thence S. Al degrees E., 13 chs; thence
s. rs degrees E., 81 chs, to the point
where the strip closes on the boundary
of the original list, containing acres,
application of M. r. Hibbs. Imhaha.
Oregon; Supplemental List l-160s.
January 10, 1915. c. M. Bruce, Assis-
tant Commissioner of the General Land
Office. 1874
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

spread of hydrophobia by this means
and officers of the forest service are
cooperating in attempts to kill off the
coyotes. In one county alone loss
of three hundred head Of cattle is
charged to rabid coyotes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
JANUARY WEATHER REPORT.

The meteorological record for the
month OF January kept by John Nor
wood indicates that the first month of
the year was a remarkably fine winter
month The maximum temperature for
the month was 4S on the 3rd. The
minimum was three above on the 23rd,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

Remember the Firemen's ball on
February %. One of the biggest
social events of the year.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
CONDENSED NOTES OF DAIRY
Carefully Selected and Prepared Hints
Intended to Assist Farmer
With Herd Of Cows.

prepared by Dairy Division OF Clemson
college)
Using the milk scales Is one
weigh" toward dairy success.
Skim milk makes pork. veal and
poultry Of high grade.
There is practically no food quite
SO generally wholesome as pure milk.
In planning dairy barn, allow not
less than four square feet of light
space for each COW.
Try to have the cows calve In fall
rather than In spring. There are many
advantages in this.
Never triie with bull Treat him
gently but treat him firmly. Let him
have no doubt that you are his master.
Cows. while in heat, should be kept
separate from the rest Of the herd.
This will avoid disturbances.
The manure spreader has the double
advantage OF paying for itself In say.
ing Of labor and insuring an even dis.
tribution OF manure on a field
Overlooking, lack of exercise, impure
afr, constipation and drinking cold
water are probably the most common
causes of milk fever.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28

I at the bottom with two-inch hem put
in by hand before the material is
plated.
The rolling collar, deep cuffs and
wide belt, are covered with braided
pattern in soutache which may match
the coal in color or be of contrary
color. The coat fastens with small
high buttons of glass. Small crochet
buttons would look as well.
The pretty hat is a shape covered
with light silk plush and having a
narrow ribbon band about the crown.
A short outstanding fancy ostrich
feather, usually in gay light colors,
looks as If designed to please the eyes
of the little wearer, and is therefore
pleasing to everyone else.
Fancy shoes finish the details Of the
toilette and complete her readiness
for presentation among other dressed
up little ones.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
EACH INDIVIDUAL Pig GETS IT'S SHARE
Side Elevation OF weauina Trough,

Young pigs, just after they are
taken away from their dam, should
be given their feed in such manner
that each individual pig gets its share.
The simplest way to accomplish this
is to allow the pigs to eat from a
properly constructed feed trough;
one that will keep the pigs out OF the
feed and win lessen the possibility
of crowding the little ones out of
their rightful allowance.
The weaving trough shown above is
used with good results on the govern
ment experiment farm at Beltsyille.
Md. This trough is large enough to
hold quantity of slop sufficient to
feed 20 weanling pigs weighing APP
proximately 35 pounds. 1t is only
three inches deep thus enabling the
pigs to get at their feed very CON
veniently. The construction of the
ridge pole together with the partition
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
ly0l llll

For those who like wide embroid-
cries some new founcings have been
made in which the patterns are fine
and pretty and both the material and
the work durable. Here Is one Of
them showing a flouncing with the
surface not too much covered with
embroidery, and a lacelike but strong
border along the scalioped edge. 1t
is woven with wide beading along
the straight edge, set between rows
of hemstitching which is made by ma
chinery in the top of the flouncing.
Beadings play an essential part in
the construction of edgings, fiounc-
ings and insertions. Even the least
expensive underwear is designed with
reference to lingerie ribbons which
add much to its attractiveness. Since
the lightweight muslins have come in
TO general use for underwear, many
garments are cut on the simplest lines
and adjusted to the figure by means
of ribbon run through beading. This
simplifies both making and launder-
ing.
Many of the new founcings have
a dotted surface with small dainty
embroidered pattern along the we'll
finished scalloped edge. They are in
better taste than the large patterns in
Inferior workmanship. There is a de
mand, too. for narrow durable laces
to be used with the embroideries.
Allover patterns with small floral de-
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28

A ich but simple coat for the small
girl tb wear upon occasions. that allow
her TO be dressy is shown in the pic
ture appearing here. 1t is pretty
pattern, which may be used for the
child from four to eleven years old,
and it is not difficult for the home
dressmaker to manage, a matter
which will be appreciated.
The coat is made of light-colored
or white MORE. The body is plain
and cut shorter at the waist in front
than in the back. 1t has long Shout
der seams and full coat sleeves. 1t
is lined with plain soft silk and may
be interlined for greater warmth, or
worn over knitted Jacket when cold
weather demands extra warmth in the
clothing.
The plain skirt is accordion-plaited
and sewed to the body. 1t is finished
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28

If you are dreadfuily thin, nervous
and unhappy. this bath will set you
up considerably Sulphate of potas-
SUM. so grams; subcarbonate of soda,
100 grams; gelatin. 40 grams Dissolve
the gelatin in quart OF boiling water
and add 1t and the salts to hot bath.
II you cannot get the herbs and dc
not feel that you can spend much
money on anything else. put two
pounds of common oatmeal or bran in
a cheesecloth bag and agitate this in
the not bath water till it looks milky.
Either OF these simple things viii
make bath that clears, whitens and
smoothes the skin like magic.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
FRUIT FOR EXHIBITION
Essential Requisites for Success
Are Given Herewith.
OF Much Importance to Select Perfect
Specimens and to Have Jars and
Preserving Liquid in Readl-
ness Before Gathering.

The preparation of fruit in glass for
exposition purposes is only successful-
ly accomplished by few who have
made study of it, There are certain
fixed formulas in use, and practice
makes perfect
The essential requisites to success
follow:
1t is very necessary that the fruit
be first properly prepared. Do not
handle the fruit with the bare hands.
wear pair of soft woolen gloves;
clip the fruit from the vine or tree,
leaving the stem Wash 1t under a
spray or hose OF cold water to re-
move all dust or foreign matter; hang
by the stem until thoroughly dry
Be sure to select perfect specimens,
placing them In the preserving liquid
"a to 4S hours. Before thoroughly
ripened have your Jars cleaned and
ready, also preserving liquids proper
ly prepared before gathering your
fruit. After fruits arc prepared set
In a cool, dark place Always use dis
titled or boiled water but never rain
water.
Don't get discouraged If the first
attempt does not prove successful, but
keep experimenting until you do sue
coed. Don't fail to properly label the
specimens, giving name. variety, where
and by whom produced.
The formulas follow:
For berries and all fruits-Ciear
water white kerosene is frequently
used with good resultc with straw
berries, blackberries, raspberries and
currants BE sure that no drops OF
water remain on the berries.
All fruits and bles-To every
gallon OF water add one-half ounce
corrosive sublimate. This has given
good satisfaction With nearly all kinds
Of fruit and vegetables and should II
become clouded or dim can be re-
newed. Mast be handled with caution.
as It is rank poison. Peas placed in
Jars with pods cracked open make
nice display.
For firm smonth-skinned fruits
To every gallon Of water, add one
quart OF glucose and one-haif ounce
for1uaIdehydt This does well for
pears. peaches. pTlnes, grapes. cher
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28

9 inches in length and weighs only
4S pounds. making II very convenient
for one man TO handle. This trough.
constructed as ehearly and as dur
ably as possible, is sufficiently strong
so that the pigs cannot break II to
pieces.
The accompanying Illustrations
show the detailed plan OF construc.
tion. Lumber seveneighths inch
thick is used In constructing the
trough. with the exception OF the
floor and ridge pole The floor is
made from one.inch stun. while the
ridge pole can be made from piece
OF lumber two inches square dressed,
The following bill OF material is
necessary to construct the woaning
trough
One piece 1 inch by l foot by ~
feet for the floor and ends The end
pieces can be dressed down TO seven.
eighths inch
One piece seyen-eighths by inches
by 16 feet for the two sides.
One piece inches square by feet,
dressed, for the ridgepole
One piece seven-eighths by IA
inches by l5 feet for the partition
pieces.
Total number OF board feet, 30.
Thirty-six screws ak inches, No.
81 to fasten the partition pieces
Fifty-two nails (S-penny). IA used
to fasten each end piece to the ridge.
pole, sides and bottom; - used to
fasten each side piece to the floor OF
the trough.
A weaving trough constructed like
tha one described in this article viii
aid each pig to get HIS share of feed
and viii also insure comfort to the
pigs while eating. A feeder can
handle well-built trough and carry
1t from place to place much more cas-
lily than he can a clumsy, poorly con
structed one
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
DoN'TS FOR THE HOG RAISER
Avoid Overlooking at Farrowing Time
keep Pigs Growing and Furnish
Clean. Dry Quarters.

Don't overfeed at farrowing time.
Don't fatten young pigs; keep them
growing.
Don't fail to have green forage for
growing pigs.
Don't have mud holes and stagnant
pools in the hog pasture Always
provide pure, clean drinking watey.
Don't let floors. troughs or beddins
get flthy. Don't fail to dip to prevent
-iSe Or vaccinate to prevent Qhc'ers
when necessary.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
wean Trough Osed gxperImental FaFm. eeItsyIe Ma

ries, currantg and gooseberries. but
not for logan berries, black or rasp-
berries.
For light colored fruit-To every
gallon of water add two ounces car
Donate OF soda, six and a half ounces
potassium OF soda, six and a half
ounces potassium nitrate (saltpeter,
one and half ounces glycerin.
For dark-coiored fruit and berries
To one gallon of water add six and
one-half ounces potassium nitrate.
one-quarter ounce formaldehyde and
one ounce glycerin.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28

pieces makes it impossible for the
pigs to get into the trough with their
feet 1t is a very simple matter to
keep the trough clean, as there Is
plenty of room for one to work con
yeniently with a scrubbing brush on
the inside of the trough. Water ap-
piled freely, together with vigorous
scrubbing, viii keep the trough clean
and sanitary The trough is feet
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
Whenever You Nsed General Tonic
Take Groyc'a

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties fQUfNINE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood aud
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28
imported Goats.

There are some interesting import
ed coats made of big shawls or steam.
er rugs, with fringe around the bot
tom and edging the cape section thsi
falls over the sleeves. or somersme
edging the wide collar instead.
The Jones County news., 1915-10-28

signs, and eyelet work scattered over
the surface Of the fabric are cut into
strips and used with narrow torchon
or crochet lace for fiouncings They
are set on to petticoats, combinations
and chemise by narrow headings that
carry ribbon purely for its ornamental
value.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
ONEIDA

Mrs. Inman and daughter, Hazel
ana Nilla spent Wednesday at tue
Dave haukins home.
Mrs. Raster ana Mrs. Larson anG
daughter of Delaware, were SLIP
ping mere thursday.
Mrs. Perry Haight entertained Sc,
cray Iaults at a quitting Inulsday, tht
Mrs. r1atcI, Mrs. Josyln, Mrs. hnox
4u4iow1ng Icing present: MRS. W1l
Cox, Mrs. Com, Mrs Ray helltgg
MIS-. Charles Kellogg, MRS. tIanA
Haight, Mrs. Bert Halght, Mrs. Geo
CuN and Mrs. kateC OK.
war. =. u. DunAam is remOdCnng
his house
Mrs. VIM. Miller and Mrs. Guy Mil
4er aI4A TWO cAuLuTen spent Wednes.
day with Mrs. kate Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nv. Howe Of West
Union, is visiting his son, J. Z. howe
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Cooking and
two children We're Sunday guests at
tE +. II Durham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J0nn carver and son
Fred, Mr.. and Mrs. George COX anu
MIS-. hate TX attende0 the grange
at Manchester Saturday.
Miss Martha Draue spent Sunday
with her mother at Lamont.
MT. WIN. Miller returned home
Thursday from an extended trip in
the western part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rector, Miss
An1le HaAghl, Mr.. joan Rector, Miss
Ross, Martha Dralle, Gail Haight,
Dora Haight, Mrs. Ferris, Jenatte
ems, d. Is. DunLam, J. B. Howe,
Miss Adelia Cox, Miss Wilson, Bert
Carver and Agnes Leudine attended
the play at Manchester Thursday ev-
ening.
Several from Manchester attended
church here Sunday. Mrs. Lindsey
and daughter, Florence, Mr.. and Mrs.
and daughted, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hichcox and son, M:. and Mrs. Louis
and two neices, NJ: Mead and son,
and Arthur and :: AK Welteren CT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10

Thursday evening to attend q state
teachers meeting.
n Hon. Burton e. Sweet Of Waverly,
Congressman from this district, will
give an address before the brother
hood of the Methodist church on
Monday evening, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Gwen Bentz and daughter,
Ethel, and Miss Hazel Perkins came
Friday Cor q few days visit at the
Perkins home.
A number of our ladies' attended
the church dinner at Earlville Satur.
day.
Mrs. o. w. Smith and MIS-. Tom
Carson of Hopkinton, visited at
j. w. Sunburne's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Porter attend
ed a granpe meeting at Manchester,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fleming and
son, Francis, visited relatives in
Manchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Billings and
daughter, Nola, were shopping in
Dubuque Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Stimson, Jas.
visited at Geo., Seeley's in Anamosa
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Smith and chill
dren spent Sunday at j. D. Keiths.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy White and chill
dren OF Hawkeye, were over Sunday
visitors with relatives in town.
Mrs. F. B. Doolittle, Mrs. C. H.
Fur1nan and Mrs G. 0. White were
shopping in Dubuque one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Trip of North
Manchester, spent Sunday at Alva
Smiths.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10
MASONVILLE

Mrs. NJ. Cooney and daughter:
Gently.
JOHN McFadden had the mis-
fortune Of disl0catlng an elbow in
an auto accident near Manchester.
last Tuesday afternoon
Miss Florence Beihl was a. passen'
ger to Manchester Tuesday.
P. H. Dcvine of Ryan, spent a few
days Of last week at the VIM. Behan
home.
Will McMohan marketed car load
of snoats here last Tuesday.
! Will and Bedford Curtis returned
from the Dakotas last Wednesday.
They were engaged in harvest of
grains and report the yield above
the normal.
Charles Duffy and daughter, of
Farley, spent last Sunday with rela-
tives here
VIM. Behan took a trip to points
in Minnesota Last week.
| Henry O'Neu and wife of Richards
vile, spent Sunday with friends
at this place,
Miss Anna slettery Of Pittsburg,
and Mr.. Mike .Slatoery Of O'Neill, Ne
| U1dSAd, opNAk lcoI "TSA Will <A''AA
cousin, Ten, Of Nashville.
! Mr. an! Mrs. Pet Behan, CT Ryan,
spent Sunday with their son. Will !.
| Miss Nellie Brophy and Mr.. Mar
tin Gaffney were united in marriage
by Father Lonergan at the Catholic
church here last Wednesday morning,
at five thirty. This estimcble young
couple have the b-st wishes Of a
wide circle Of friends.
Maurice Morissey and his bride
returned from their honeymoon last
Wednesday and were pleasantly sur
Friday evening. - ..>..t.l.' - ..
Vim. Hutchinson of Manchester,
was business caller here Thursday.
Miss finances Leyden of 1ndepend-
ence, YVES a guest of her brother,
Mark, and wife, Sunday. 5000
s9Joe McElroy autoedIto LAWYER. Sat
E. A. Mulvehiu attended a X. Of C..
banquet at Waterloo Monday even
ing. "ss geo
Mike Lilis and sister, Anna, au-
toed to Independence Sunday.
Dale Ryan, accompanied by his
mother, went to Dyersville Monday.
AR11S 4k&a$ 0AIO1ACN % d OVAASAOA@ ~
the Christian Bro hers High School
Of that place ! -, y-...,--
Misses 'Maude Moore, Esther Haul
sen and Bertha Horton were visit
ors to Cedar Rapids Saturday.
A large number of Dale Ryan's
friends surprised him Last Monday
evening upon the occasion OF his
fifteenth birthday. The evening was
pleasantly spent in music, games
and dancing, after which an appetiz-
ing menu was served. The departing
guests were fully agreed that Dale's
folks are good entertainers, and that
Dale himself merits all the best
wishes that were showered upon him.
A dance will be given in the
opera house Tuesday evening, No
vember 16. Carpenters Harp Or
chestra. Es
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-10

DR.. C. M. MORGAN
VETERINARY SURGEON. Hospital
on Delaware Street. Calls answer
ed day or night. Phone 414.