davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that 1, Cliff
ford Chase, against whom judgment
of conviction of the crime Of burglary
in the second degree was entered in
the district court Of the second judi
cial district of the state Of Idaho in
and for the county of Idaho, upon a
plea of guilty, and sentenced on Sep
TENDER 22nd, 1913 to serve an indie
terminate term Of from six months to
five years in the state penitentiary at
Boise, Idaho, will make application to
the Honorable State Board Of Pardons
at its regular meeting on the first
Wednesday of April, 1915, for a full
pardon from the said offense.
12-5t CLIFFORD CHASE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
VAMPBELL HOME BTvRNED AT
mn VOII.MER

mer wa ~ =. Campbell home at voll-
last F Tas completely destroyed by fire
o'clocL 'iday evening between s and 6
were aw. Doth Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
formaaW away from home at the time fine
bell r. az Nezperce and Mrs. Camn-
iston " visiting with friends at Lew
stavino young son, who had been
mother 10 oi. Ina a neighbor, expected his
had llphta,a,e return on the evening train,
things ECU z nre in order to have
The loss o0mIortable, and departed.
dollars runs into several hundred
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
NOTICE SALE OF EsTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that l, w. v.
Handy. constable of Tahoe precinct,
Idaho. will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, on the 18th
day of March, 1916, at 10 o'clock a.
M at the home ranch of James Toll,
in said precinct, the following describ-
ed estray: One red heller, years
old, branded M on left hip, full crop
left ear, half under crop right ear.
12-4t w. V. HANDY, Constable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30

the place Of business Of said estate,
within ten months after the date Of
the hrst publication OF this notice. or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 14th day of February,
1916.
MAUDE V. AYERS,
tNecutrix of the Estate of william
Coram, Deceased.
II. TAYLOR, Attorney for Executrix.
12-5t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court of Idaho county,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Louis
Krone deceased.
Frank s. Rice, the administrator
with the will annexed, of the estate
Of Louis Krone, deceased, having filed
his petition herein duly verified pray
ing for an order of sale of certain real
estate in the said petition described
at private sale, for the reasons therein
set forth, and it appearing therefrom
to this court that it would be for the
advantage, benefit and best interests of
the said estate and those interested
therein, that the said real estate be
sold, which real estate is described as
follows:
Commencing at a point 80 feet east
of a point on the section line between
sections % and 80, township 80 NJ, R.
e. b. NJ, in Idaho county, Idaho, 300
feet south of the northwest corner of
said section 20; thence south parallel
with the said section line 1874 feet !;
thence west at right angles 30 feet to
section line; thence south along sec
ton line 120 feet; thence east at right
angles 726 feet; thence north at right
angles 307A feet; thence west at right
angles 500 feet to place of beginning.
1t is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in the estate of the said
decedent appear before the said court
on the Doth day of March, 1916, at III
o'clock a. m, at the court room of said
court in the county Of Idaho, State OF
Idaho, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said ad.
ministrator to sell the whole OF SAID
real estate or such part thereof as may
be necessary and for the best interest
of the said estate at private sale and
that a copy of this order be published
at least once a week for four "a sue
cessive weeks in the Grangnville Globe
a newspaper published at GrangeYille
Idaho county, Idaho
Done and dated this 21st day OF
February, 1915.
L. NJ. HARRIS,
l13-ht Probate Judge
/ A. S. HARDY, Attorney for Admin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing county warrants will be paid
on the presentation to the county
treasurer at his Office in Grangeville
Idaho, and that interest on said war
rants will cease on the 9th day Of
April, 1916, to-wit:
Current expense fund, warrants is
sued Feb. % to Mar 3, 1915, No. 1891
to 1888 inclusive.
Current expense fund, warrants is
sued Jan. IL to Mar. 20, 1915, No.
1884 to 1S0SS inclusive.
Date March 80, 1916.
f. S. RICE,
1926 County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the Probate Court Of Idaho County,
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Louisa
Thomas, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 23rd day of February,
1916, notice is hereby given that
Thursday, the 10th day of March, 1916
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said court, in the city
of Grangeville, Idaho, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said Louisa Thomas,
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton Of William w. Cash and John A.
Cash for the issuance to them of let
tiers testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 23rd day of February,
1916.
BASIL HARRIS,
13-3t Clerk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
is LARGEST MILITIA COMPANY
Guardsmen at Salem Claim the Record
for United States.

IUf UHIItU STATES.
Salem, Ore. March S.-Inspection of
the local militia company by regular
army officer here tonight developed
the fact that it is the largest state
militia company in the United States.
numbering 100 men. All were present.
The highest rating, that of very good"
was given by the inspecting officer.
Note the above. If we continue en-
listing men at the present rate it will
be about three months until Grange
vile has more men by ten than Salem
has now. Let's go to it. We've start
ed record, why quit under fire.-Dis-
patch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho. i'm and for Idaho County.
(;rangeyille Savings & Trust Company
plaintiff. VS.. Erlan Olson, Martina
Olson. J. C. Hopkins, Harold II.
Peek. G. A. Huffman, defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends GreetlnsS
To Erlan Olson, Martha Olson' .. -
Hopkins, Harold r. Peek, Z. A. nun
man. the above named defendants
You are hereby notified that COM
plaint has been filed against you III tue
district court of the second Juulclai
district of the state of Idaho, III anu
for the county of Idaho, by the apoYe
named plaintiff, and you are herepS
directed to appear and answer tne salu
complaint within twenty days OF tne
service of this summons If served WIN
in said judicial district, ana Wlthll,
forty days. il served elsewhere anu
Won are further notified tnat uilie9'
Won so appear and answer SAID con-
nlaint within the time herein speci.
fled. the plaintiff will take Judgment
painst Won as prayed in said COM
plant b. 60 fore.
-The ABOVE dcIioh 10 - LTD do.
close a mortgage made by the saiu 6T
PENDANTS, Erlan Olson and Marina ,ea a ~
son. his wife, to the said olalhtlll, 1'; ~
ed December %, 1914, and recorueu :,
the Office of the recorder OF luano Gun -
tv' Idaho. December 26th, 1919, ~
book "a. page 449, and which mortss "a
was given TO secure a payment Oh 90 :
rromissory note dated DecenloeI -
1aI4' made by the defendants, Erl al
ana Martha Olson, to the said plain IN
tiff for the principal sum Of S15eo'o !"
and nroyiding for interest thereon a
a tha rate of 10 per cent per ann9n
from said date to date paid &c &c sui
reasonable attorneys fees IN caSe 1u o
was filed thereon, and wnlcn n n1I fees
.,,so provided for said attorney
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
prx r. BUSH QUITS LAND DE-
pnN = PARTMENT.

Nan n Bush, for the past seven
Dea connected with the state land
w.! ,sra ,tuent as its timber selector,
WA sl;s,r r engineer and agent, has tend
! e,s s his resignation and expects 10 De
s ss,;sved from his duties some time
sa, Amin the next month. 1t is under
u usnod that his resignation was filed
' .'a,h tbe state land board some time
s %, Init that it had not been accepted
s w If the desire of the board to
nave him remain with the state A
s 1s meeting of the board held at
poisa this week was for the purpose
Il determining on some plan whereby
n, Rush would withdraw his resign
atom but no final action was taken.
M Bush is civil engineer and In
the period he has been associated with
the state has had charge Of the states
timber lands In the north. He is an
ernert estimator Timber and In this
the state has sold thousands OF acres
Il timber on a stumpage basis, which
previously had been sold under anoth-
Ell system.
Nj. Bush plans to remain In Mos
COW and it is understood will engage
In timber engineering business, con-
tracing with independent lumber
companies who have extensive hold
ings in northern Idaho. When seen
today Mr.. Bush would not comment as
to his future course, but confirmed
the report that he had submitted mis-
resignation to the state.---Star Mirror
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30

Mannood and patriotism go always
aand IN hand; they are mutually inclu-
ivy ana nseparable. Where either
a malnood or patriotism is the other
Suai,'y must be, providing we define
tha au as meaning something more
, ,san mere masculine bestiality. The
miaai quality that we assign to man.
~ ou wnen we raise our eyes a notch
s d tne slum tough or degenerate,
st,s. strlct code of honor. We ask
sns aignuorwardly that our men live
ana die in honor.
oitlzenship brings with IL both re-
, no' and obligations. Willing
No sS 70 Iuliill these to the last letter
tes a.. al patriotism The responsible
Sr rs ana obligations are many. but the
th eas, Is the obligation to defend
sio ~ ssate against injury and aggres.
ip~ rom foreign nations. In becom.
ana q el.izen and receiving the rights
shin privileges granted by that citizen.
great Ina, man voluntarily assumes the
tion ooiigation of defending the ma
co conn ~ Time Of crisis. If the crisi.
not I Is ana ne shirks his duties. we can
mora ,o ~ upon him as a true man any
bis .nan we can the man who desert,
himamS,lsi WE and family, or who show,
stands ungrateful to his parents. HI,
ishne es convicted either Of sordid self
neitha. ~ Oh arrant cowardice. ant
nition Is compatiable with our def
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18

organs, The cockerel then loses his
male characteristics, and he much re-
sembles the female in general appear
ance and in disposition. The tendency
to crow, to fight OF bother the hens is
overcome, and as a gentle bird he eats,
grows and lays on fat This is just
what the poultryman wants, for capons
are prime for the market between late
December and April when the prices
are comparatively high. At this time
the capons weigh from eight.to twelve
pounds and are worth IS to 80 cents
live weight on big city markets. de-
pending upon weight conditions and
supply and demand.
The heavier breeds, such as Brahma.
Plymouth Rock, Orpington or Wyan-
dotte are usually preferable for capon-
iZing. Some growers have success
with the lighter breeds: but, generally.
light bred cOckerels such as White
l4eghorns are quickly fattened in the
late spring or early summer and are
sold as broilers or friers at high prices
Cockerels are caponized at six to ten
weeks of age, when the shock of re-
moving the sex organs is not harmful
Even a child can do the work, but it
takes a little practice to get the right
hnack. Sharp instruments of proper
design are essential to make cea.l
cut in the side of the fowl and sever
the cords holding the organs. There
are good makes of instruments upon
the market which are available at
reasonable price and accompanied by
complete set Of directions. A skillful
operator will do the work in one and
one-haIf Oh two minutes per fowl.
A day and a half after the operation
the carons are fed for the first time,
being given soft feeds and plenty of
water until after a week, when they
may be turned with the flock. About
three weeks previous to marketing the
following winter they are Eenned and
1attened. A good fattening ration is
seventy pounds of cornmeal. thirty
pounds Of low grade flour. twenty
pounds dry beef scraps and ten pounds
wheat bran. About 4 quart of butter
milk or sour milk is mixed with each
pound Of the mixture and fed twice a
day in amounts that the fowls will
clean up In twenty or thirty minutes.
This. Of course, is supplemented with
all the fresh water. grit and charcoal
the capons will use.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18
Feeding Oats to Chickens.

The new oat crop is now being har-
vested, and II you have plenty OF this
grain no better food can be found for
your chickens. You can feed them
straw and all and let the chickens
thrash out the grain for themselves, or
YOU can feed the oats after they are
fhrashed. They are better for the
chickens If they are soaked overnight.
IS then the husks are not apt to hurt
the fowls crops.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18
FOWLS NEED EXTRA
CARE DURING mott

Noting is not disease It is con-
dition. 1t is a critical period, often
developing whatever weakness there
may be In a fowl. While it is not a
disease, it may SO aggrayate a weak
ness that sickness and death very Of
ten follow.
All things being equal, hens Of the
same breed should mott at virtually
the same time. The season usually
starts in August and continues for
about 100 days-that is to say, that
length Of time will be consumed from
the first falling of feathers to the COM
pletion Of the coat.
When a fowl is in good health the
growth of the new feathers will be
rapid. AS fast as the old feathers
drop the new ones can be seen COM
ing In such cases there will not be
that nude or ragged appearance noted
as in the case of a slow or hard mott.
Hens that are very fat will shed
their feathers quickly enough, but
they seemingly lack the power to re-
new the coat. On the other hand, a
fowl very poor in flesh will have great
difficulty in even shedding its feathers
The natural process of melting, al
though often accompanied by all
ments, for which generous diet,
warmth and cleanliness and good air
are the best remedies, is not to be in
cluded under the head of loss Of
feathers and NANCE" This matter Is
analogous to mango in cattle and pro-
ceeds from similar causes (half starva-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18
; + + +++ = I. 4. = 4. + 4 : + 4
: SANDSVILLE
+ = \ = i 4. = 4. 4. = = i. = = = 4, 4

The pupils of Dist. No. 80 enjoyed
a vacation last week as Miss Math-
wig attended the teachers convention
at Crookston.
Miss Esther Nelson is working for
Mrs. VIM. Malm Of Alvarado. ..
Miss Ada Nyquist returned home
recently after spending several
months in Minneapolis.
Miss Hanna Nelson, who has been
employed at the H. G. Beardmore
home this summer. has returned to
her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barclay, Of
Mimic, N. d., visited here last week.
They came over to attend the funeral
Of their brother, H. N. Hendrickson,
which was held from the Nyskoga
church on Tuesday.
/ The Y. p. S. meets at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lundin on the
Eafternoon of Oct. 22nd.
Miss Alma Lundin is helping at
the Mrs. Paul Hendrickson home, as
Mrs. Hcndrickson had to return to
Grand Forks for further treatment
of her eyes. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lundin enter
tanned the following at dinner last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swanson
and family, Rev. and Mrs. Persenius
of Grand Forks, Mrs. G. Thorna and
children, Of Winnipeg. and Mr. and
Mrs Ole Lundin and family. s..
Mrs. Ber Farstad and chi, zen
who have been staying at the Ny
berg home for some time, left this
week for Newfolden, where thev on
meet tn rneido thic u1in+or ss5$5st iZ975sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18
=. !. = & :. 4. : I. !.
+ MOOSE RIVER ].

. @
Everybody is enjoying this fine
weather.
The concrete bridge crossing the
Moose River has been finished and
1.-THE farmers are enjoying the rural
mail service again.
The floating dredge is getting
nearer Thief Lake. 1t will be there
in a few dogs.
School commenced in Dist. No. 1913
last Monday with Miss Anna Ander-
son as teacher.
Aaron Pearson shot a fair sized
wolf last Friday. A red fox was also
shot near Thief lake.
Carl Knutson had the misfortune
Of losing fine colt a few days ago.
The Sunday school had picnic
at Wolden's last Sunday. "A fine din
ner and lunch were served by the
ladies. A set Of dishes were given
to Mrs. Abrahamson who has con-
Quoted the school, to show their APP
probation of her work.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Knutson Sept "a. They are
doing well. .s.s.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. G. Haroldson. Mother and
child are doing fine. No wonder
Christ wears that big smile.
Who is a good marks man? Ask
Martin Gudvangen.
A party Of men went fishing one
evening last week at the lake "A
fine lot Of fish were caught before
morning. They intended to bring
home some geese but the night prov
ed too dark for successful shooting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18
I. + + + + + + = + + + + =
+ HAPPY CORNER =
4. i 4. \ y \ = i. \ \ = = i. i. j. j. i.

Mrs. S. D. Lincoln was on the sick
list last week.
B. c. Hoyt, of Wilmar, was in these
parts last week soliciting funds for
prohibition work.
Rev. Gronseth, of Stephen, will
preach in English at the Lutheran
church next Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock.
L. C. Jorgenson has recently add.
led a quarter section Of land to his
two hundred acre farm.
Frank Benson is doing some road
grading.
Pete Smith, the Stephen stock buy
Ier, was in these parts last week pur-
chasing some live stock.
Some of the Cornerites attended
the Hulburt sale west of Stephen
one day last week.
The Happy Corner Farmers Club
held their meeting Saturday evening
of last week. Various topics we're
discussed.
Tom Anderson has become the
owner of quarter section Of land in
the town Of Nelson Park.
Henry Polsen and Miss Emma
Wahl and Paul Polsen autoed out to
Karlstad last Sunday where they
spent the day
Leander Anderson is assisting
Frank Benson with his farm work.
An automobile party composed of
C. E. johnson, S. ]. Grandstrand,
Tom Thorkildson, S. P. Jensen and
=. G. Jorgenson and their families
were SUNDAY visitors at the Ole K
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18
Keep the Good Rooster.

1t is not necessary to swat the
rooster If he be valuable for breed
ing purposes. Indeed. it would be
highly foolish to so lose a fine bird.
But when the breeding season Is over.
he should be kept separate from the
hens, since infertile eggs, eggs where
there is no rooster keep fresh much
longer than fertile eggs. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18
= + = ! : :. s Z. 4, i. i.
L TABOR
~ - - - - - 4, Is ~ q. =, = -

{. !. I. !. 4. Z. ]. I. I. i. = + = j
Miss Mary Brown, who teaches in
school district No. 50, attended the
teachers meeting at Crookston last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Michalek en-
tertained a number Of relatives and
friends at their home Sunday.
Ignac Koterba is the owner OF a.
new Ford which he purchased recent
".
Charles Trnka has gone to Crook
ston to visit with his brother, who is
at the Sunnyrest Sanitarium, and
also attend to other business mat
ters.
Tillie Irik spent the week visiting
at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Maruska.
Charles Brantl has moved to the
Sam Aeschliman farm, which he re-
Gently rented, and is nicely settled
All he needs now is a good house
keeper.
George Kreda was hurt last Satur-
day when he was kicked several
Gll1CS Ny d 1lO1oC. liz Wdo u1COllS-
cious for about an hour but ex-
animation proved that he was not
seriously injured.
The three-weeks-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Gil, died Tuesday
afternoon after short illness. The
funeral was held from their home,
Father Berger officiating, and inter-
ment was made in the Catholic
cemetery in Sullivan township.
IL. Novak is building an addition
to his general store at Tabor and
when completed he contemplates en-
larging his stock. s.
Paul Myerchin, who recently
moved from his farm, miles north
west of Tabor, is now engaged in the
confectionery, business here with a
pool room in connection.
Invitations are out for the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Mary
Kozel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kozel Of Tabor township to Mr..
Thomas Gust, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gust, Of Northland township.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Father Berger at the ST..
Trinity Catholic church Tuesday
morning. Both young people are
well and favorably known in this
vicinity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18

ton and uncleanliness), inducing de-
bility. "A firm, smooth plumage al
ways indicates health in poultry and
when the feathers are ruffied and star
ing unless in molting) the presence Of
some disease may be inferred.
In 1906 the Cornell University arrang-
ed a series Of experiments in forced
melting compared with the natural
mott, and among the findings was
that the Oldest feathers were shed
first regardless of the age Of the hens
Hens have individual traits as to sea-
son OF melting, but seldom as to rota-
ton Of mott. The mott is more quick
~ completed in young hens than in
old ones. Hens melting very late
molted in less time than those melting
earlier. The forced mott In one year
did not influence materially as to
time and completeness the mott Of the.
succeeding year. Furthermore, the
starved hens produced fewer eggs after
the mott was completed than did those.
that had a natural mott, and paid
much smaller profit.
Another point brought out was that
there was less mortality In the two
year-olds, which We're fed dry mash,
than In either the one-year-olds or
three-y olds, which were fed a wet
mash.
The general conclusion is that 1t is.
not profitable to force a, mott by.
starvation methods and that appar-
emily it IS good policy to encourage
hens, by good care and feeding, to lay
during late summer and fall rather
than to resort to unusual means to
stop laying In order to induce an early
mott with the hope Of Increasing pro-
ssductiveness during early winter, sea
son which is naturally unfavora BILE Tor.
egg prosluct ton. In short, It appears
wise TO let hens lay when they want.
to lay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18
POUL I r Y
ana EGGS
PROFIT IN cAPoNs.

Altering Cockeres the Best Way Of
Handling Surplus Males.
Cockerels allowed to follow their nat
ural growth are marketed in the fall
after five or six months growth at low
prices, when surplus stock is being
sold from every farm preparatory to
housing the flock for winter. says the
Orange Judd Farmer
The course which successful poultry.
men now follow is to caponiZe the
cockerels and put on the market a well
fattened bird that brings high price.
Caponizing is an operation made easy
by experience that removes the sex
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-18
!, 8 . 8 3 8 so {. 90 81 ., .. q q 8 . 8 ~,
POULTRY PlckINGs.

; Don't keep fowls for which you {
o have no use. (
Q To keep up the stamina Of
Q your breeding stock the males (
Q should be changed every year.
o For best results in breeding do
Q not have the male too closely re-
o lated to the females.
o Continually cleaning up to keep
o clean is what pays in poultry &
o keeping.
o When the parent birds lack (
o vitality the chicks are naturally
o weak. not worth raising, and it (
Q is time, patience and money !
Q thrown away.
o 0 o o Q o o 0 0 8 o o