davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
MAP OF THE SOILS.
TO TEACH FARMER WHAT NE
OUGHT TO PLANT.
rhs whole Cosntry Bsiug thartsd ~
usci. Sem with Rss~r-ses to sait-
ssiiity for yarsss. or .ps-No More
0s~ssv. rt-Msreh 81 Climate.

Washington correspondence OF the
Boston Herald: Uncle Sam is going to
have soil map that will be a wonder.
It will be something of kind entirely
new. and will enable the farmer. wher-
ever he Is located. to determine Just
what cnops win bring him the largest
returns In money Printed in colors. II
viii convey information in the clearest
and most easily eomprehended manner
Imaginable. The map is to cover the
whole of the United States. and will
be on such scale that every ten-acre
patch will be represented by one-eighth
of an inch square. But each farmer
win be able TO procure n char, OF his
own neighborhood on larger scale.
70 that he can arrange his planting In
accordance with the suggestions which
II conveys The work is done by town.
ships to start with. and these are put
together to make counties. which are
finally assembled TO form complete
maps of states. Hitherto the business
of farming has Leen to some extent
guess work. the agriculturist formed
n surmise as to what crops were best
for him 70 try. and did this planting
accordingly. Henceforth he will study
the government map. and from 1t will
obtain advice. based on the highest
scien;ihe knowledge. as to what will
be bes; for him to try to grow Then
he VIII go ahead with reasonable
certainty OF satisfactory results.
In the INST place. the soil map will
show what kind Of agricultural in
dustry any given locality Is best adapt
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14

~ ior-wnetner rruit raising. vege-
table growing. dairying or general
farming. 1t will make clear to the
tarmer In North Carolina. for instance,
tnat ne has the same soil that is used
advantageously for certain purposes in
Georgia. and that, II climatic condi-
uons are not unfavorable, the same
crops may be expected A wonderful
strlp OF light sandy soil. not over four
or nve miles wide. extends along the
Atlantic coast from Massachusetts, to
Florida. with occasional Interruptions.
bordering the ocean and its embay-
ments-i. e.. the rivers and bays. II is
natural truck patch, adapted for the
production of early vegetables. which
ripen much sooner In that ribbon of
idhu than anywhere else in correspond
ing latitudes. owing to the nearness OF
the sea. The nearer the water, the
earlier the planting may be done
Along that strip in spring the climate
moves north at an average rate of l3
miles day. The crops of vegetables
which 1t produces comes TO market at
corresponding rate. But backward
weather in the South and forward
weather in the North will disarrange
things sometimes. causing a ripening
OF the same kinds of produce at the
same period in different latitudes OF
the strip. and thus bringing about a
giut disastrous to growers Under or
dinary conditions, however. the pota-
toes. tomatoes. peas and other garden
stuff. arrive first from Flor./a, then
from Georgia. next from the Carolinas
and 50 one This interesting strip is
conspicuously shown on the soil map.
owing to its great commercial impor
tance. II has so heightened the season
for fresh vegetables that now 1t may
be said that there is no longer any sea
son; such products are obtainable al
there is a limited area below reach o.
frost where vegetables can be grown
all winter. and the yield of this region
tides over the cold months. until the
spring season begins its march up the
coast- II is the strip next to the beach
mile wide. that is best for trucking
purposes. and these sandy lands. wher
near to cities and with good transpor-
tation available, are worth from $50
to $500 an acre. though only few
years ago they were valued at 81 an
acre. As shown by the map. even along
the strip the soils vary. so as to be
adapted to different kinds of truck. tn
nghtest and sandiest being best for
early peas. the medium suitable for to-
matoes and the heaviest just right foT
growing cabbage. The map will call at
tention to certain troubles of soils
which have been investigated through
chemical analyses One OF these Is
aeidity. which has an important infiu-
ence upon farming over large areas;
another is excess or deficiency of GER
tain elements OF plant growth. which
can be supplied by fertilizers. and ye:
another Is alkah. AS for alkali
science has ascertained both the
source and the remedy. 1t comes usu-
ally from wash from the mountains
from salts carried onto the land by ir-
riration, or from deposits laid down
at period when The land was sea bot
tom. The remedy Is to underdrain the
land and wash out the slkali. and TO
prevent accumulation OF seepage water
J IN tne snbsoil
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the postoffice at Canon City, Colo
for week ending November 10. 1901
andrews. Mrs W n Caldwell. Frank NJ
Griffin. Mrs A K Kenney, Miss Ma, y
Kent. Mrs NJ E Mc'iuire, John
Mitchell. Ben Morris. W E
0'NeaIl, Mrs L Pennington. Miss B
SNYDER, j II Steward. Mrs
Vaughn. Miss " Wilson, Rev A II
GUY u. HARDY. P. NJ.
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
The General ....arns.ien Elenu.
pasce BAkino POWDER Co.,
CHICAGO

"Don't YOU think young Mr.. Bin1
is interesting:" said the young wo-
maR
"Yes." answered Miss Cayenne,
"in way. A man who could store
his mind with so much unimpor-
tance could not fail to be worthy of
study. He puts me in mind of a
scientist who goes about collecting
specimens that nobody else wants. I"
Washington Star.
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given thai at a meeting of
the school Board TO be held or the nd day
the amount of 81 500 90 uiil be allowed anl
paid to G NJ Ward. contractor for the High
school building. to apply on his contract Tor
the erection of said building.
Dated Cameo city. Co'o- Nov. u. 1901
J. fKEpRrcusoS.
Secretary of School District Ne !.
ss2 Freuorr County. Colo
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
OF All the w.y. OF Reaching ch,e.s

The Union Pacific is the best. Choice
of routes via Omaha or via Kansas
City. In points Of speed and equip
ment its trains are unequalled. See
your local agent, or address Z. X.
Griffin, general agent, Denver.
l3l 46t3.
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
A PIau-ibIe Defense.

Sunflower-I'm good for lots of
things. You don't work at all. do
you:
Castor Bean Plant-Don't work
Say. where did you think the fgrni-
ture factories got all their burcan.
bed and chair rollers ?-Chieago
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14

OsTEcPATHY-Mr and Mrs. ]. Il
Dickson. 422a Main street; telephone.
black BAL. Consultation free. 3TH
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
S5.35 per month
without interest
For Bus,nes. or Pleasure Trips

The Union Pacific has no equal.
Quickest time, best equipment test
track. best locomotive power. See
your local agent, or address Z. X.
Griffin. general agent. Denver.
l32 I6t3-
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
Is the Most Economical

Greater in leavening strength, spoon
full raises more dough, or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the bread and cake always light
and beautiful, and there is never waste
of good -four, sugar, butter and eggs.
While it actually costs less to make
batch of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-called cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
tage of better and more healthful food.
EorK.-Aum powders should
s"Se used, they
S~~~ induce
and kidney trouble
Cañon City record., 1901-11-14
NoIice.

Notice T. h--.hy gtvs-r % the -stockhoiders
Of the Gr~ephoru c ! Mining Company tnsf
the repuisr annual me etirg uf ssid cor pany
VIII be held On he Bad day ~ recembse.
1901. ar $50 m. ga Main street, Cans,R
ity. Colo. FOR the pu an>e of electirg three
directors and the transaction Of any other
hustne>s that may properly come before s.iA
meeting
/ r. DAw.ox.
isis Secr~tary-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
CAsTRo's STRAIGHT TALK
Says Germany Will Have to Wait for
 Its Money

Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, Nov. 30. -(Cor. Associated prtSs.)-A merchant. thoroughly familiar with Colombian and Venezuelan politics, who has just re- turned from an extensive trip through both countries and who ia close to Presi- dent Castro of Venezuela, talked today of the Germany Venezuelan situation to the correspondent here 0t the Assoclat- ed Press He said:
 President Castro seems 10 think that Germany will await his good pleasure for the payment by Venezuela of the inter est now duo on the German debt which amounts to upwards of S2,OQo. He is con sidering the possibility of the seizure of the Laguayra custom house by Germany in order that this payment may be effect ed In this connection President Castro told me that Germany would have to wait for her money. I an not respon- sibe for :he debts incurred by my prede- mercial debt. and Germany should have recourse to the courts pf law And be- sides. what ~an Germany ho? If she takes the port of Laguayra ' shall al once declare free trade and every mel chant may then Import ss much as he likes without payment o: &uties, through the custom house seized hv her.
 'Or I am willing to give Germany concession for establishing .arge col. ony but nothing more. ls she attempt. to approach Caracas her troops will h., exterminsted. I would wage war against them after the manner of the Boers. Not one of them would he Ittt The Germa ns and foreigrers generally have everything to lose and nothing to Raip by war for which they would be deSDisei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10

however. upon his son, who perished at Tewkesbury without ever coming to the throne. Edward " made his ill-fated son. Edward ", Prince of Wales. and the next bearer of the title was Arthur, son of Henry VII, who also died before ascending the throne.
 On the death of Arthur, Henry VII passed the title on to his second son, who became Henry VIII But he did not make his son, Edward VI, Prince of Wales. and the title was held in abey- a1ce an ,d for many many years until it was reyiy- wi, Prince died before reaching the throne, and the title was passed on to his broth CT. who became Charles I. That monarch suffered the title to lapse again. and it was not revived until George I bestowed it upon his son, George II. The latter gave 1t in turn to his son, Frederick Fred" who was alive and Is dead and on that Princes death to his-Fred- erick's-son, George H. who in turn gave it to his son, George W. after whose accession to the throne the title was again dormant until Victoria revived it, in December, 1SA, for her infant son, who has now given 1t to his son, the present heir apparent.
 The history of the title has thus not Edward of carnarvon and the present Prince. It has been borne by sixteen per sons. Of these five died before coming to the throne. four came to the throne, pul were ueposeu anu put 10 ueath one came to the throne and reigned long, but was insane, four had unljroken reigns, and fifth is now adding to their num- Der. while the remaining one has Just received the princely title in circum- stances perhaps more suspicious than those of any of his predecessors. In one important respect there has of late been a decided change for the better in the re- lationship of the Prince to the sovereign. In more than one early case the heir apparent was more than suspected of leading a sort of opposition court against his father But Edward VII during all his long tenure O. the princely title-the example of perfect loyalty to and sym pathy with his mother, the Queen, and now that he is King he enjoys a simi- larly well affected regard from his son whom he has just made Prince of Wales That fact makes the present occasion one upon which both King and Prince are especially to De congratulated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
THE KINGS REMEMBRANCER
Collects Rent-service from Holders of Royal Lands.

The Kings Remembrance, dignifled old parsonage whose office dates back 700 years to the days of King John, pre- sided at a picturesque rite few days ago in the Senior Official Referees Court at London.
 He was there. he explained to collect rent-service from certain high and naughty folk holding lands from the Crown. And representatives of the ''cer- tain high and naughty" folk were there to pay the rent demanded in accordance with ancient agreements.
 The Kings Remembrancer noted how some of these lands were held by folk on the condition that they would supply archers, horses and so on to busy mon archs when required.
 One parsonage held his lands on con- dition that he would well and truly pull off the Kings boots when His Majesty felt they were better off. Another was to provide an ivory cup against the hours of royal thirst; another two white does.
 Even in these present so-called prac- tical days something of the old service remains. Witness the case of the Duke of Marlborough, who. in consideration of Blenheim, provides certain flags for the monarch.
 Then the Kings Remembrancer an- nounced that he had other personages not so high and naughty to deal with. For certain lands in Shropshire and Mid desex the Corporation of London had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10

Hon. Seth Low. Mayor-elect of Greater New York. has given his unconditional approval to rhe proposed Legislation against child labor in Southern factories, although he is indirectly interested in cotton mills in the South.
 In telegram yesterday to Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphy of Montgomery the dis tinguished New Yorker says he is glad to throw his influence in favor of the protective measures. Mir. Murphy is a member of the committee which has been working for the legislation, and which issued an appeal to the country recently.
 The message from Mir. Low, while il bears directly on the measures now pend. ing in the Georgia Legislature agains, child labor in factories, will have a wide influence throughout the South wherever agitation of this important question has been made.
 MT. Lows message is as follows:
 ''I am heartily glad to throw whatever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
SETH LOW APPROVES BILL TO PROTECT CHILDREN
Wires Rev. Edgar Murphy That He FavOrS the Legislation to Restrict Child Labor,
 Though He is Mill Owner.

influence I can in favor of protective legislation for the children of Georgia, strictly defining the permitted age and hours of labor iii factories, on lines of similar legislation in Massachusetts and New York
 Georgia ought to profit by the experi- ence of other States. She ought not to pay for her own experience with the lives of her children. I say this as one having indirectly an interest in the Massachusetts, mills in Georgia.
 (Signed) Seth Low"
 Mr.. Lows attention was attracted to the child labor question in the South by the appeal of the Alabama commit tee. which appeal came under his notice in the East.
 The committee which drafted the appeal is composed of the following:
 Judge Thomas G. Jones, Gordon Mac donald, Lucien LaTaSte, Rev Edgar Gardner Murphy, all of Montgomery; Dr. | J. H. Phillips, Superintendent of Bir- minghams public schools; A. J. Riley, member of the State Legislature from Ensley, and John Craft, member of the State Legislature from Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
DRAMATIC SCENE
 IN THE SENATE
Continued from Page one.)
anything he had done.

anything he had done.
 MT, Hoar (Mass) addressed himself to the legality of the resignations, which the South Carolina s nators had sent to the Governor of their State. He declared that the resignation of legislative office va cated the office at once and he doubted whether such resignations could be with drawn. He said Speaker Blaine had so held on one occasion In the House, con trary to the English notion that legis- lative office cannot be resigned. He said he could not be kept in office against his will and raised a laugh by observing that in his opinion neither of the South Carolina Senators had a right to address the Senate if the statements by MT. Till- man were correct.
 MT. Tillman said he had been of the same opinion himself and iH withdrawing his resignation from the Governor of the State had added If it was lawful to do so." He suggested that the Judiciary Committee look into the matter as he should enjoy nothing so much as wash | ing the dirty linen at home"
 Jumping to his feet MT. McLanrin de- | clared in ringing tones that he was ready | to met his colleague at any place or at | any time for discussion of the issues be- tween them. Thereupon. in most dramat- ic fashion, Mir. Tillman challenged his cOHtdSuc lO TCSlSI Ou thC OPOt'
 Challenge from Tillman.
 Let us draw up the papers now" said he, and tender them to this man (point- ing to the presiding officer) and that will settle it."
 Mir. McLaurin did not reply.
 MT. Hoar. explaining the occasion up- un which Speaker Blaine had held that a resignation immediately vacated seat in the House, said a resolution for the expulsion of a member from South Caro- lima was about to be voted upon, and the member. knowing that the resolution would be adopted, sent his resignation to the chair with the intention of addressing the house and then offering 1t before the vote on the resolution was taken. As soon as Speaker Blaine saw the nature of the communication sent to him he immedi- ately declared the seat vacant, thus put ting an end to all further proceedings. Mir. Hoar contended that if the facts bearing upon the case of the South Caro- lima Senators had been correctly stated | it was doubtful whether they were en- | titled to seats upon the floor of the Sen ate at this time. He thought the Commit 1 tee on Privileges and Elections should | inquire into the matter.
 Mir. Tillman said if his colleague would prepare any document that would vacate l his seat as well as his CTllman's) he
 would be glad to sign it. As long as he
 represented the people on the floor. he
 said in conclusion. he proposed to repre-
 sent them honestly and not In a fashion
 which was a disgrace to his State. MT. Lodge at this point announced l smilngly that while the resignations were | preparing he would move that the Senate | go into executive session. After half an | hour behind doors the Senate at 2:55 D. m. adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10

that day to settle with the Crown, of which he was the willing representative.
 The quit rent for the first property, the 'Moors, in Shropshire. takes the form of two hatchets, a good one and a bad one, and that for The Forge, St. Clem- some sixty nails. This rent. the King S remembranccr solemnly said, had been duly paid since at least the thirteenth century Were the corporatiOns repre- sentatives as ready to settle as their forefathers?
 The Sheriffs of London smiled with the virtuous consciousness of men ready to pay to the last horseshoe nail.
 Then a dignifed and placid personality arose. placed a bundle of twigs on the bravelv struck them with small hatchet. sending splinters careering across the room.
 What craven maintaineth that here is not a right good hatchet?" demanded the Kings Remembrancer. There was no reply.
 Then the wielder of the hatchet pro- duced another hatchet and hacked and hacked at the bundle of twlgs in vain. It was as bad hatchet as was legally required. The Remembrancer was satis- fled.
 The Forge rent was there. too, and inn posing payment it made. The hocseshoes suggested horses of the heroic ages They were great nay, monstrous, and the Re membrancer sighed at the thought of having to carry them away. Then the nails were solemnly counted, one by one. and the Rememhrancer remarked that there was no intention to deny His Mai esty even one nail. He gathered the rents together and left the court, and couple of minutes later the thirteenth century atmosphere which had surround ed the ceremony was entirely lost in the rush Of twentieth century law business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
MS. L II. uASKI>,S.

for months after, and at the time l thought death was a welcome relief ; but before my last child was born a good T rl.bor advised Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and used that, together with your Pills and Sanativc Wash for four months before the child's birth;- ;-it brought me wonderful relief. 1 hardly had an ache or pain, and when the child was ten days old left my bed strong in health. Every sprinc andfall now take Gbottle of Lydia F. Pinllham'S veg etable Compound and find it keep me in continual excellent health. - MRS. J. H. HAsKINs, 324S Indiana Ave. Chicago, I'll. - S50oo forfeit # abOUs testi0'0- Hiai is not genuine,
 Care and careful counsel + what the expectant and wOuld-Dc mother needs, and this cOunse' she can secure without cost by writing to Mrs. Pinkham a. Lynn, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
Sixteen Persons Have Borne the
 Title.

New York Tribune.
 There is again d Prince of Wales. So few of the present generation can remem- Der when there was none before the in. terregnum which was last week ended. that it has seemed strange for the title to be in abeyanoe, though for only few months, and it seems natural and familiar for 1t to be restored to the cur rent nomenclature of British social and public life. The idea that the Duke of Cornwall would not thus be honored until tnG time of the Kings coronation proves to have been incorrect. The King, with that felicity of tact for which he has long been noted. chose an earlier and more appropriate date. For at the coronation the King will be the central figure dominating the entire scene. and such honor paid to the Duke then would pass almost unnOticed, while at the present time, on his homecoming from his intraimperial journeyings the heir apparent holds the center of the stage and his elevation to the principality re- ceives it's full need of popular attention
 In thus honoring his son the King follows an excellent though by no means unbroken precedent. There has not always been a Prince of Wales since the creation of that title, and not every heir apparent has held that rank. The familiar story of Edward l, and his jug gling promise to the Welch probably con- tains more fiction than fact. But even if the Inflated Edward H., "of Carnar- von." be considered to have been the first Prince of Wales it does not appear that the title was ever transferred to or borne by his son. Edward III. The latter's son. the ilustrious Black Prince" was, however. proclaimed Prince of Wales the first of the line whose title is indisputable That Prince died before coming to the throne whcreupon his father passed the title on to the young son of the late Prince who became Richard IT, and met with a fate similar to that of Edward II. The next King Henry IN.. made his son Prince of Wales but the latter on sue ceedinE as Henry V. did not follow the example and the unhappy Henry VI never held that title. He bestowed it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
Deer in a Kitchen.

A deer went into the town of Michi- gamme Wis. and entered the kitchen of Peter Railways house through an open door The animal upset a table, smash cd the dishes and nearly trampled upon Mr:. Midway and another woman who was in tho kitchen with her. After mak- ing lew plunges about the room the deer got out and started for the lake short distance away. It entered a boat house through the front door and then caped into the. water. The deer was shot by Frank Goodroe and Frank Muck The animal was a doe and weighed l25 pounds dressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
de czeke Case Postnoned.

Argument in the contest over the es- tate of the late Professor Alexander dc C.zeke was not heard in the Probate Court of Montgomery County yesterday morning as vas expected. By agreemen; between the opposing lawyers the hearing nf the case was postponed. The date of the hearing Is to be agreed upon ny the lawyers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
|ianOndS that
 are diamonds
Few People enough to buy Diamonds nteiligenty
 It's always matter of confidence in the jeweier

My reputation, standing and future compel the strctest honesty of and fairness of price. My stock is selected with great care, and charge the percentage of profit as on other goods Prices start at $3. so, and run up to $25o, each piece being the finest that could be procured to sell for the money asked.