davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

vi Cat VIII Euu OdiS vi ELF
brOideries.
Fine Hamburg Embroideries, worth
&c a yard-Mill End Price yards for
Zoe.
Sale, 5 yards of good Crash Toweling
for Toe.
AT pm, A Great Mill End Sale of
Ladies Colored Shirt Waists; all sizes,
worth 50c each--Mill End Price 25c
each.
MILL END BARGAINS FOR FRI
DAY:
Ice Table Oil Cloth; big variety Of
patterns, 81 wide-Mill End Sale
Price 121ac a yard.
121ac Fast Color Shirtings, light and
dark colors-Mill End Sale Price &c
yard.
15c Fancy Tickings, assorted pat
terns-Mill End Sale Price 121ac.
SC Dimities and Lawns, fast colors;
good styles-Mill End Sale Price 3Rc
Sc Dimities and Lawns; all colors;
extra wide-Mill End Sale Price Be
10c and 12I6c Batistes, Lawns and
Dimlties; fast colors-Mill End Sale
Price &c.
pc and 25c Batistes and Dimities
with silk stripes; big variety of colors
Mill End Sale Price 121ac.
121.c and 15c Curtain Goods, as
sorted patterns Mill End Sale Price
10c a yard.
1212c Dark Percales, 30 inches wide
all colors-Mill End Price &c.
121a Light Pcrcaics. 36 inches wide
good Shlrting styles, also for wrappera
Mill End price DC.
Sc Seersuckers, assorted patterns
fast colors, Min End price, 5lac.
&c Torchon Laces, with Insertions t.
match, Mill End price 1c.
&c Hamburg Embroideries, gooC
edges, that wear, Mill End price 4c.
Mill Ends in all our iaces and en-
broideries, assorted lengths, yer.
cheap.
29c Mems Light Percale Shirts, fas
colors, Mil End Sale price 25c each.
39c Mems Dark. Percale Shirts, al
sizes, Mill End Sale price Zoe.
50c Mems Dark Working Shirts, al
sizes, Mill End Sale price 371ac.
All this week of the great Mill Enc
sale.
n n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

Have the Daily Democrat sent to you.
and keep in touch with affairs at
home. 25 cents month anywhere In
the U. =.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

Joseph Gauthier, accused by Chris
tina Baker of calling her bad names,
pleaded not guilty, and the case will
be heard Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

Frank Wuhlford pleaded guilty to
having left his horse stand united
on the street, and was fined 81 and
costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR VACA
EInM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
Boston Store
THO WEATHER FRIDAY
Generally fair.

The Great Mill End Sale, like a
mighty torrent, sweeps on from day
to day, upr00ting prices and scat
tering them in all directions Till
they diminish into almost nothing.
BY coming to this sale you will find
out what a dollar will buy.
Sale Opens Friday Morn
ing at s Am.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

A large number of Akron knights
will attend.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
The Dairy Quickstep.

Time Is an element of great impor-
lance in dairy work. Milk, cream and
butter are Of exceeding pershable ma
lures, and, like all quick decaying ar
ucleS Of food, they are hotbeds for
breeding all kinds of destructive bac-
terra. The only way to fight this enc
my Is by celebrity of action Hurry
the milk from the COW and out of the
stable. Hurry the cream from the
milk and spare as little time as posi-
BILE in getting the cream into the churn
and the butter to the customer. To
carry out this idea clean the stable,
clean the COW, milk into covered pals.
use separator, use a cream starter.
use swing churn and start the butter
to the customer the night of the day it
is made
This, says l.. S. Hardin in Home and
Farm, is strict business principle and
should be pushed for all it is worth,
and that means large profits for the
trouble taken, for it may be safely
stated that you will lose to cents a
pound on your butter for every day
you linger past the 36 hours necessary
10 carry out the plan outlined above.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"something New Under The Sun.

'SOmoLnlnS new UnOcr The SUM-"
All Doctors have tried to cure CA
TARRH by the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs 10 paste form
Their powders dry up the mucuous mem
branes causing them TO crack open and
bleed. The powerful acids used in the
inhalers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers have
aimed to cure, while paints and oint-
ments cannot reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner who has for
many years made a close study and
speciality of the treatment of CATARRH,
has at last perfected Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only relieves at
once, but permanently cures CATARRH,
by removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all inflammation. 1t
is the only remedy known to science that
actually reaches the afflicted parts. This
wonderful remedy is known az "SNUF.
FILES the GUARANTEED CATARRH
CURE" and is sold at the extremely low
price OF One Dollar, each package con-
tanning internal and external medicine
sufficient for full months treatment and
everything necessary to it's perfect use.
"SNUFFLES' is the only perfect CA
1A1LICII COIG ever uidU6 duu Is now
recognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease. It cures all Inflammation quickly
and permanently and is also wonder
fully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or
COLD IN the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often leads
to Observation-Disclosures will
save you if you use it at once. Tt is no
ordinary remedy, but a complete treat
ment which is positively guaranteed to
cure CATARRH in any form or stage if
used according to the directions which
accompany each package Don't DELAY
but send for it at once, and write full
particulars as to your condition, and
you will receive special advice from the
discOverer of this wonderful remedy re-
garding your case without cost to Won
beyond the regular price OF "SNUFFLES'
the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE "
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. E 545. ED
WIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 1880 and
1882 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
The Apple Tree.

Trimming the apple tree is a tough
question. What is an excellent rule for
the close upright growers would be the
reverse for the open struggling ones.
Anyway the trimming should be done
while the tree is young and never to
such an extent as to expose the main
branches. And it makes little differ
ence to the health or productiveness
whether the dead wood be taken out
wood does not help the looks of an or
chard, nor is it convenience in gath
ering the crop.
1t is a question as to the age we
should grow al apple orchard, some
cOntending that, on account of Civ
ing finer fruit, ease of spraying, of
cultivating and gathering fruit, the
young orchard only pays and that it is
cheaper to grow young trees in place Of
the old ones. On the average year the
margin of profit is not large; therefore
it is not worth while to use great care
to preserve old trees from decay caused
by trimming. In fact. it is not neces-
sary to trim off dead wood when the
tree is dormant and bark is tight, as no
material damage will be done to the
tree.
Gathering the fallen fruit is impor-
tant on account Of cOntagion of fun
gous diseases, as ripe rot. AS to the
codling moth, unless apples are blown
off by high wind, he is always gone be-
fore the apple falls, so we catch him
by spraying.
The bOrer is said to only work under
protection of weeds or litter. If soil is
kept clean, there is little danger How
ever, better keep looking for his work
A little sawdust is evidence. If you
see the saWdust, look for the borer and
get him out. Have had little expert
ence, but know he kills trees when left
to have his way.
The fiat headed borer has been more
troublesome to us. This bOrer is sure
to attack the tree where the sun strikes
trunk or limb. The remedy is to cut
him out.
If the tree has a crook, let it be plant
ed so the sun will not strike that por-
ton
Plant young trees and keep them
growing. Farm the head low and dense
enough to shade.
All leaf eaters are absent when we
spray with the arsenites.-J. J. Black
well Before New Jersey Horticultural
Society
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29

the surface of the inner leaves consid-
erably folded. The heads are 8 to u
inches high, rounded at the ends, firm
and weigh from II to "a ounces each.
In quality this variety is hardly sur
passed by any kind of lettuce It is
customary to tie the leaves together
when the heads are forming, although
when the plants are well grown this is
not always necessary.
Other varieties closely resembling the
above and which appear to be hardly
distinct from it are the Trianon Cos
and the Paris Self Folding Cos. The
White Heart and Dwarf White Heart,
If distinct varieties, differ but little
from the Paris White Cos and are in
ferior to it.
The Paris Green Cos is a little deeper
green than the Paris White and the
plant not quite so large, but natures a
few days earlier.
Balloon Cos has leafy plants and the
heads not very firm even when tied.
Ground Cos is dwarf variety, inter
mediate between Paris White and AS
paragus Cos.
Asparagus Cos has little value as a
garden esculent, although some people
like the fieshy midribs, which are
tender, juicy and peculiarly pleasing
to the taste if gathered just before the
blossom stalks show in the center of
the plants
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
BRONZE GRASS.
Highly Endorsed by DIR. Saunders Of
Canada For Pasture.

DR.. Saunders of Canada says that the
hwnless bronze grass has proved of
great value in the northwest and has
practically solved the question, SO i'm
portant there in mixed farming, Of OBJ
tanning good pasture. The bronze grass
IS quite hardy, gives excellent crops,
and after two or three years it is found
to thicken up SO much that, while the
crop of hay is less, the underground
becomes so thick that it produces good
pasture for the greater part Of the year
1t starts 10 grow very early in the
spring and continues to grow very late
in the season, so that it is very ad-
vantageous crop for the farmer, and a
large number of the northwest settlers
now have a few acres of land in this
bronze grass.
The grass grows in a great variety
of soils. 1t does well on good, rich
land, it accommodates itself to almost
any kind of soil and will stand any
amount of cold weather. In the north
ern part of Russia, where the people
have long depended mainly on bronze
grass for hay, it is said to grow on all
sorts Of soil.
According to DR.. Saunders, "There is
very little difficulty in getting rid of
the roots if it is plowed under at the
proper time-that is, in the autumn or
early in the spring If it is plowed
later in the season, when there Is ali
abundance of rain, the roots will some
times start again, but we have prac-
tically found no difficulty here and in
the northwest the strong, fibrous roots
OF this grass have been found of great
advantage from the abundance of fibers
which it produces. These permeate
the soil to a depth of three or four
Inches so that when a piece of bronze
grass land is plOwed under the soil is
not liable to blow in windy weather.
as Is the case with ordinary summer
faIlow.
Il saw this year at Indian Head some
five acres of bronze grass land which
had been plowed under CARRYING a
crop of barley which did not seem to
have suffered at all from the action Of
the wind, although it was in a very
exposed place. These fibers in the soil
had held it together"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
Contest Notice,
Walker vs.. Muir.

department. of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Walla Wala, Washington, Oc-
tober 10Th, 1901.-A sufficient contest affidavit
having been filed in this office by Robert B.
Walker of Colfax, Washington, contestant,
against timber culture entry No. 1896, made
April 10Th, 1889, for the net, section Is. town
ship 10 N, range 40 E by John Muir, de-
ceased, contestee, in which it is alleged thai
the said John Muir during his life time. and
IN the year 1890, caused about ten acres of said
land to be plowed and seed to be sown there
on; that the entryman failed to cultivate any
part OF said tract at any time or cause the
same to be cultivated; that the entryman
failed to plant any part of said tract to timber.
seeds or cuttings at any time; that the entry
man never at any time fenced said tract or
any part thereof, or caused the same to be
done; that the said John Muir died in the
year 1895, and that his heirs never at anv
time or at all, performed, or caused to be per-
formed, any work or labor upon said land
and that the said heirs of the said deceased
entryman have wholly abandoned said timber
culture claim; said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on De-
eember TIN, 1901, before VIM. A. Inman, u.
5. commissioner, at his office in Colfax. Wash
ington, and that final hearing will be held
at lO o'clock a. m, on December 18th, 1901.
before the register and receiver at the United
States land office In Walla Walla, Washing
ton.
The said contestant having, in a proper
athdavIt, filed October 9Th. 1901, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence per
sonai service of this notice can not be made
upon all OF the said heirs, it ls hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given nv dine
and proper publication.
JOHN M, HILL, Register.
THOMAS MOSGROVE. Receiver.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
RAISING YOUNG TURKEYS.
Few Practical Suggestions From a
Successful Breeder.

a r FraCtIcai SUGGESTIONS from n
Successful Breeder.
The question confronting most poul-
try raisers ct present is, How can
manage my turkeys so as to reduce the
death rate of my young flock?" First
of all the breeders must be healthy,
strong, vigorous and well mated birds.
without which you can only expect
weakly poults. have Matched turkeys
both by chicken and turkey hens, and
of course those with the natural moth
ers grow faster, but l prefer the chick
en- hen, as the chicken always comes
home to roOst, and the turkey roosts
wherever night may overtake her. The
pOultS are always tanner with chicken
mothers, as turkey hen is always shy
when with the young and Is apt to cul-
tivate the already wild nature in the
young by her shyness and, not having
certain place to rOost, cultiyates bad
habits in the pOults. When the poults
are Matched, If by turkey and she is not
cross, remove poults as soon as Matched
to give room for Matching eggs, but If
cross let her alone, as she will only
trample and kill the young When the
hen is through Matching, give her a
reasonable number only and place her
in a clean coop on high, dry ground and
make small yard for pOults, so that
they cannot stray away from the moth
er for about three days or until they
learn to follow. Grease the mother hen
on breast and under the wings and
grease the pOultS on heads to kill lice,
If any. Five drops of carbolic acid to
heaplng teaspOOnful of grease is sure
death, but care should be exercised not
to be too liberal with the grease, for too
much is also death to the poults. AL
ways look out for lice on neck, vents
and quill feathers in wing, using the
above carbOlic acid and grease every
two weeks on quill feathers on TOP of
wing. A liberal supply here will not
hurt Remember that nine-t pnths of
the young die from lice and overfeed.
Cleanliness is also very essential in
raising. No filth whatever should be
allowed to accumulate.
Young p0ults should not be fed for SO
hours after Matching; then give plenty
Of sweet milk in such q manner as
they can wet the beaks merely turkeys
will live and thrive on sweet milk like
kittens) and well cooked corn bread
soaked in sweet milk and squeezed
dry. Mix enough for one meal Only,
as turkeys do not want any sour old
feed. Milk curd, oat groat, millet seed
and onion tops are also excellent. Be
careful and not overfeed, as it is
great deal worse than to underfeed
More turkeys die because they have
too much 10 eat rather than not
enough. When allowed free range,
they will pick up all feed necessary
and therefore only need enough to
make them appreciate home and be
gentle. Avoid all dampness, as it is
nearly always fatal High, dry and
clean quarters, free from lice, with
sunshine for a tonic and not too much
feed will always raise good, healthy
turkeys.-WOodlawn Poultry Yards.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
GREENVILLE
GLEN MARY
CANDY.
MARSHALL.

Haverland, Warfeld, Clyde, Bubach
and Brandywine can be relied upon to
give good crops under fairly favorable
conditions, although the best results
cannot be secured with the last three
varieties except in rich, moist soils.
Glen Mary, William Belt, Marshall and
Nick Dinner also are quite satisfactory
under high culture.
Sample in plant and fruit compares
well with any other variety. Morgan,
Ponderosa, Ridgeway and Ruby have
also been quite satisfactory
OF the newer sorts that fruited in
1900 II. and H., Echo, Emma, Carnage,
Gladstone, Stouffer, Johnson Early and
WOOL are most promising.
Particularizing in regard to some of
the varieties. the station says:
Greenville.-Plants good in vigor of
growth and productiveness. Berries
are large in size, but not of sufficient
firmness. In other points is very good
Gandy.-Nines are fairly vigorous
and hardy. Fruit is large, of high
quality and firmness. Season late
Only moderately productive, but the
variety holds out well.
Glen Mary.-Plants of good growth
and healthy. Fruit is borne in album
dance, is of large size, of good quality
and firmness. One of the best market
varieties under high culture.
Marshall.-This variety is a strong
grower and quite prolific. Berries large,
dark red and uniform. Quality and
texture are very good. Except on strong
soil the foliage is slightly subject to
blight. This is one of the best large
berries upon moist, rich soils.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
Agricultural Notes,

Kansas wheat growers are to have
seed of the hard, red, Russian or Tur-
key Wheat direct from the Crimea. 1t
Is imported through the State Millers'
and State Grain Dealers associations
and will be distributed after the mid
die of July
Sugar beets should not be permitted
to dry out after being dug, as there is
always loss of sugar.
Hessian fly, the bane of wheat grow
ers in the older states, appears to be
going westward. Secretary Coburn OF
Kansas is credited with the advice to
burn the wheat stubble as soon as tie
wheat is removed from the field.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
Notice for Publication
William James Ovens.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Walla Walla. Washington, November 12.
1901 Notice is hereby given that the follow,
ing named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion TO make hnai proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
William A Inman, U. s. commissioner.
at Colfsx. Washington. on December 28'
1901, viz: William James Ovens. who made
homestead entry No. $3.50, for the Ell mel and
e SET. Sec. "a, TIP. Is N. R. 81, + W. M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: Albert j. Hooper. of
fampa Washington; Franklin d. Town,
Abysiam Taylor, Peter McGregor, of Hooper,
Washington.
JOHN M. HILL. Register.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Joseph G. Baird, deceased. Notice
OF the estate of Joseph c. Baird, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceas ed, to exhibit them. with
Inc necessary vouchers, within one wear after
Cne hrst publication of this notice to the said
eXecutrlx, at her residence, in the town of
Ai6Ion, In the County of Whitman, in the state
transaction of the business of said estate.
p.. HESTER C. BAIRD,
deceased. 'P " o0Ahu'
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
GAZETTE CLUB LIST.
WILCOX, WAS

Payable in advance. Colfax Gazette and
American Economist, New York Sc. IS
American Gardening, New York go
Argonaut, San Francisco ........... ass
Bulletin, Sunday, San Francisco. .. 2.3O
Call, Weekly, San Francisco .... 2.25
Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York 235
Century Magazine, New York sos
Chronicle, Weekly, San Francisco 2.65
Country Gentleman, Albany, n w.. 2 So
Enquirer, Weekly, Cincinnati . 2O5
Examiner, Weekly, San Francisco .. 2.65
Farm and tlreslde, Springfield, O. l8O
Globe Democrat, Twice-a Week ST. Louis 80
Aarper's Magazine, New York ......... AIS
Harper's Weekly. 475
Inter Ocean, Weekly Chicago. l. 90
Leslles Illustrated Weekly, New York. 3.55
LippincOtts Magazine, Philadelphia. 55
Ledger, Weekly, Tacoma ...... $50
Munsey's Magazine, New York ~ 24O
McCalls Magazine, New York 185
Northwest Horticultural, Tacoma ..... l.85
National Tribune, Washington .. 245
Northwest Magazine, st. Paul ........ 2.55
Oregonian. Weekly, Portland 2.55
Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago $50
Public Opinion, New York ........ 4.O5
Post lntelligencer Weekly, Seattle 2O5
Review Of Reviews Magazine New York 3.55
Ranch and Range Seattle ..... 2.O5
Scrlbners Magazine, New York ~ o.
st. Nicholas Magazine, New York ... .O5
Scientific American, New York. .. 4.05
Tribune, Weekly, New York ... 2.2O
Tribune, Semi-Weekly ............ 2.85
Inc Forum, New ork .......... ... f. 05
Toledo Blade, Toledo O.......... 1.8O
Inc Housekeeper. Minneapolis. ...... L95
Traveller, Weekly, Boston ......l .95
The Queen of Fashion, New York 185
World, Ihrlce-aWeek, New York. -..... 2.20
Womsn's Home Companion, NEW subs) 2.I5
Youths Companion, Boston NEW subs) $50
If the periodical desired is not il above list
apply to The Gazette for rates
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
Smut on Corn.

Corn smut may be propagated by
smutty seed, although much more like
iy to be carried by the transportation
of the yeast spores Of this smut fungus,
which may alight upon any young
growing part and produce smut infec-
ton. Froll this reason and from an
other, probably greater prevalence of
the smut yeast spores in later summer.
later growing parts-for example, tas-
sels, Drace roots, ears and sucker
shoots-are perhaps more often attack
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29

would exist in the decayed vegetable
matter, wherein the secondary yeast
spores of the smut may grow and then
may be carried to the corn which be.
comes thus affected. Treatment of
seed corn does not apparently reduce
the amount of smut. Cutting and
burning the smut boils before thew
have burst open would be useful. 1t is
worth while to fight smut by all avail
able means. So advises the Ohio sta
ton
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
Sugar Cane.

Professor Blum of the Louisiana ex-
pertinent station has made tests and
analyses from which the conclusion is
drawn that sugar cane grown on the
yellow sandy pine lands of Georgia and
North Carolina is fully the equal in
sugar content of the best grown any
where and superior to Louisiana cane
IN the proportion of Is per cent to u
per cent
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
Currant Culture.

Currants are rather gross feeders and
hence will do well on deep, rich soils,
preferably clay loans. They delight
in moist, cool situations on well drain
ed land. Mulching is practiced by
some growers on sandy soils in order t0
keep the roots moist and cool. Cur
rants delight in partially shaded situa,
tons and are therefore well adapted
for setting in orchards of the larger
fruits.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-29
A ess<lnI# ~
Ms, - IS NV Is !9,@IN51Ee5
<Gon'a>S,c'aSN
A USEFUL ROSE,

OF Almost Constant Worth and Beau
ty Throughout the Year.
The figure from American Gardening
shows a single plant of Rosa multitiora.
height, Z feet & inches; diameter IL
feet a correspondent says: Il con-
slider this one of the most useful roses
grown because of the many places in
which it can be used and yet not be
rather unsightly some time in the year
In the early spring, of course, like all
the other roses, its greenery is beautf-