davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

~ are te~ weeks pass 7- parer -=sves inquiries
Il regard 10 t1e 611z-.zl z-6 1-15.5T.
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NOE ~t1 WaIch
i0sz'on II does cot care 70 deive aseries AID Il
l= promoters get BLACK .he Tb.-.
enough q the good th1s district all s-uez a,d
vii do is share II giviaz tsc- oubitc;,v
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
~ COG F-x.r v.y-

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
Was c-ce ~ Etesatcr eey.

Eaa-oEa ra1L-cat 1A1- xLose
tez-- --4-s-z Are Z tEe east s-sr-e.
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5zE d .Eo Azo. s4y-x se sxLs. 70
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-, ElI you ks ASKED tie elevator
ac- TIE 90! st=E1e. 5acA ar tie
-z1-uzt IA. p1l-t tie rope A.!
-rz- tie elevator 70 tie fourth eocr,
<ts-s Ls s-Epps5 i nicely. You're
pretty z2c6 al x Fsc-sc tie sle
ze-o- bcy. ! ought Il be- rerleo -.
rail-oa6 Ea1- ! gCc =! start = ass
operating Al e4=S4-o- u a. c1es
a--zlEi-g CITY Tla
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
PreGe ef Her Leeetv Life.

-ycu are voVry11S yourself 1rrec-
ezxa-ily about the old wous1 vho
i've alone" writes 4 xnarpy EoEAa
&c tie Gloae- = wish 70 sa! thas
i've alc-s, tat an pasc -. that
hare ny garden II before ary Of ny
eetxhbofs, tat have ny work 6oes
earlier u tie Eo-rirg, that | keep
ny house and lave locking better,
lat / Eevsf disturb ny eeigthors By
aotse O quarrelirg or babies coming
trou ny house, and they have no o.
>assc, to worry about ne---Atchisoe
--~--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

-zz az -rE1s~t7a5F Success a17v
TIE c-ea-il- % L= word H
t1F - searched : Er=-g1-e erco-7z- o5--s-,
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stepping o1~ 10 sz-1e@7 N2=z successful been broke
z 5a--sz z1- Lz= 5=ea l1j-agz5 have agaz1t =
1- -s PROBABLY Do today that life : living vs-
tn =72-- al 1=s@-7aa77 a-ol7=i thar latent power
z=--- TN = z1.=-se
=a7t1g ard 1P c5r de n9tEou. 1.
i1s zT5 measure c: Letting their intelligence and
tzt=-zs-Ex
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25


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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

EsT pages zzl -z5e-z =. ...e--
ig--e people rel about 25zsz os The
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

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30 TIE trouble v,1 n Ng E-S -1-s .zz. ter
d. 1-ec; Local companies t.s,v -
~-7 wI pay Business zz4 se that !. : IN
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

MJEEs-s s-cc-ss c-4cS-z-og Is opooears GJre
pz4= - a>o---s Il le
Despite Dy-- gz1ei e7-ry po1c
entitled @ a. zio-y-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

As-4 II Ts-4- C--ex Co., e----z.,
q Ssss E1T Il As< ,.A z=e.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25
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-.s asa ~ II Es.- 31s - Il 81
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
THE sII.O.

Right now is the time to seriously
consider the question Of building sllo
for use next winter. The material
which will be available to fill it has
heretofore been wasted on the farm
the cornstalks-which have been such
n nuisance to you as you put the corn
land into crop this spring. No one
improvement possible for all farms in
the corn belt where the corn crop is
converted into some form of meat or
dairy prodrct possesses the certain util-
ity and profit that does the silo. Fif-
teen acres of corn converted into 81
lage assures the principal and standard
winter forage ration for more stock
than Is usually kept on the 16O acre
farm What will you do with the
hay land If you build a silo? Why,
plow up half of the meadow and grow
more corn or cut the hay crop and
sell it. When you build silo you
simply add acres to the farm, very easi-
est way In which to get more land.
Put $500 into q silo and ensilage ma
chinery, and, our word for it, after you
have used 1t for year you will won
der how you ever got along without it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01


dark valley, the one loving az he
always loved, the other apprecia-
tive of that majestic affection per-
haps for the first time in her life.
All the world loves lover; it
smiles at the sweethearts gathered
at the tryeting place; it mods np-
proval when the husband and wife
grow day by day into fonder and
holier union; it admires the manly
devotion of brother to sister; it re-
spects the affection of friend for
friend it is inspired by the love-
light in the mothers eyes when
she bends over the cradle of her
babe. 1t must stand uncovered in
the presence of that parental love
exemplified in the Nan Patterson
case; for that is the true re6ec-
tion of the love shown by the Saw
ior of men--that is the spirit
which lowered over the manger at
Bethlehem, made Gethsemane en-
durable and Calvary possible.
"Greater love than this hath no
mani"
Painters have sought to paint
love upon canvass; poets have
tried to picture it in verse; dra-
matists have endeavored to de-
scribe it in play. But it is not q
thing to be shown in picture or in
words. 1t was manifested in all
it's majesty when the Nazarene
cried: "It is finished, and since
then it has been shown in the pal
aces Of the rich and in the novels
of the poor wherever a good par
ent's love for his child has been
put to the test.
1t is pity that old man Patter-
sons "little girl' fell; it is a pity
that the hearts of her parents were
broken; it is a pity that the hap
piness of good wife was wrecked
by the folly of Caesar" Young
and the weakness of the girl who
yielded; it is pity that the pub
lie must be inflicted with the de-
tails, of such a case. But il
would be worth all the tears and
all the grief and all the toll and
trouble if the plain moral present
ed throughout this affair could be
written indelibly upon the heart
of every other mans "little girl
in all this wide, wide world
RICHARD L. METCALFE, Man
aging Editor Commoner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO Cattle: Good to prime
steers. $5 6O@6 10; poor to medium. 81 40
@5 5O stockers and feeders 81 75@5 25;
cows, 81 50G5 90; heifers, 50 50@5 %:
Gamers, 81 .oq2 40; bulls. 50 6O04 IS.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice weth-
ers shorn, 81 1906 90; fair to choice
mixed shorr So 5O@4 so; western sheep
shorn, 81 oG p5 20; native lambs shor'
81 5000 so; western lambs, SIS 5097 I
Calves-S3 0006 25. Hogs-MiXed an
butchers, s. 1905 40; good to choic
heavy. 50 s ! 37h; rough heavy, $5
as 2s: igh. 1905 42b. Wheat-No.
rad, 81 O3@l IS. Corn-No. 2, 54A@64k
Oats-No >, 30A 9SO&e.
EAST euf TALo Cattle; Good to
steers. IS % IS 75: butcher cattle, 81 2i
D5 rs; heifc -. SO 50@5 %; fat c0ws
81 5O95 TO; bulls 50 '60@i. "a; good tc
choice milh~.s and springers, $40 oo9
so co. Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
yearlings, IS 50G5 rs; wethers,eS5 ESQ
80; ewes. 81 25@4 so; lambs. 81 5O96 80
Caives-Besf. % 0096 25. Hogs-Heav-
les, IS 6O@5 C3: mediums, Sc 15; Workers.
IS 65Q5 70; pigs, So go; roughs, 81 9oe
90; staGs. IS 50d4 90.
cLEVELAaDrCattle Choice fat drv-
fed steers. s. 70 06 10; coarse and rough
81 1905 20; butcher steers, 81 5045 90
choice heifers, 81 25@p5 rs; choice bulls
81 0094 Is: choice cows, 81 00@4 %
choice TO fancy mixers and springers
$40 0o945 or Sheep and Lambs-Goot
TO choice s-aoS. Is 1905 so; wethol
sheep, "a 2594 To; ewes. So 15@4 ~
Cafves-S6 li5 down. Hogs - Workers
IS 55G5 g0 mixed weights, IS 55@5 q
mediums aRf heavy. IS So; pigs. IS 400
3 SO; stags sad roughs. s3 1904 rs.
PITTsRuRo - Cattle: Choice, Sc 800
80; prime. ts o0@s rs; tidy butchers
IS 50G5 SO: heifers. SO 50@5 2s cows
bulls and stays. 81 5OQt SO; fresh cows
$40 oO045 90. Sheep and Lambs -Prin
Eethers Sc 1905 90; fair mixed, 81 500
s 90; lambs, 81 o0Q6 10; spring lami
81 00Q11 90. HoSs-Heavy hogs. medi
ums and YorkerS. IS s59B 10; pigs. IS s.
@5 e6
NEW YoRk-cattie: Steers, IS 7JG
6 Is; bulls. sS O004 rs; cows. 81 so@4 rs
Sheep and Lambs bs-clipped sheep. 81 8
sD5 90; yearling lambs. IS 5OG5 60; sprinI
lambs. 81 5G45 80 per head. Calves
Voals, 81 50a7 90. Hogs-Prime state
IS 5000 90. Wheat - No. red, 9eEc
Corn---No. 2 Wc- Onts-Mixed. 35Qs5he
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: No. q red, 81 0
oil 06. Coyn-No s mixed. Sac. Oats-N1
2 tniasd. 3else. Rye--NO. 2. Sac. Lard
70 10. Hogs-s4 695 AZ. Cattle-s3 26e
90. sheep-s1 5o8t 3s. Lambs--,4 z
@S so.
yoLgDo-wheat. u OF: corn. sage
oats. sse; cio~evsesd, " co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
THE DAT CROP.

There is general complaint Of de
terioration In the quality OF the oat
crop of much Of the territory embraced
within the limits Of the corn belt. The
average yield per acre is not what 1t
used TO be, neither Is the quality of the
grain anywhere near so good. AS the
prairie lands Of the west become old
they seem to lose some constituent or
the soil essential to the production Of a
first class oat. The crop seems less
nonresistant to blight, smut and rust,
the straw gets weaker, and In many
parts OF the corn belt territory oats
have become very Improbable crop
to raise. We attribute this degeneracy
chiefly to the general carelessness In
the matter of selecting seed grain.
which is usually taken from the bin
containing last seasons crop, poor as
the quality may be, and sowed without
any attempt being made to get rid of
the weak and defective kernels. Such
marked good results have attended the
securing of new seed from the far
northern country to replace the poor
stuff grown that 1t should receive more
attention from all growers of this ce
real.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
Real
Estate
Tranfers

M. J. Stevenson to VIM. W.
Mckinley, SO acres in Salt Creek
TIP. $3.50.
Armine Chilcote and wife to
Geo. w. Dupler, 90 acres in Ben
ton TIP. $65.
Joseph O. Hamilton and wife to
John D. Mount and wife, 10 acres
in Benton TIP. $75.
Isaiah Deffenbaugh and wife to
Thomas B. Wolf, rs acres in Per-
ry TIP. 5000.
George H. Gordon to James G.
Gordon quit claim to 2805 acres in
Laurel TIP. 5000.
| Sarah Hansel ct al to Samuel
M. Hansei, 1882 acres in Falls
TIP. $4,000.
Mary G. lies and husband to
VIM. L. Rose, quit claim to 184
acres in Benton Up. $135.
Charles Carr and wife to Will
liam Weaver, 25 acres in Perry
TIP. $3.50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

there Is any A,nount Of cheap land in
the cutoff timber lands Of northern
Wisconsin and Minnesota, land special
ly fitted for the growing Of clover and
timothy. which can be gradually clear
cd up with grass and stock without
very much labor; then there is plenty
of low priced land in southern Missouri
and Arkansas, fine climate, great fruit
country, mild winters and cheap fuel.
If he cannot reconcile himself to work
ing an eighty acre farm we would ad-
wise him to get the corn planted and
then go on land hunting trip, and
we should not be surprised If when he
returned he would be more than sat
isfied to content himself with the
smaller farm and the old homestead.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
Farm for Sale.

A good farmsfor sale containing
40 acres, house and out buildings.
Farm underlaid with coal, with
open bank for home use. A good
chance for the right purchaser.
Farm located in Washington
township, near Falls. About six
miles from Logan. Address,
HuGn HAEKIsoN.
Apr. 81, sw. Logan, Route No. /.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

A new variety of potato, a single po-
tato, was recently sold in Ireland for
$500, and single eye from it brought
500. This extravagant price was JUS
tilted on the ground that the variety
was rot proof.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

The dairyman and the poultryman
each receives more than 90 per cent
more for their products during May,
June, July and August because of the
pystem Of cold storage in general use
than they could otherwise do.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

The government is really treating the
farmer more literally than 1t is the
resident of the small town. 1t delivers
his mail to the farmer small matter
now where he lives, and does it every
day, while the resident. of the small
town has to get his mail as best he
can
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

The new plan of working the earth
roads implies doing little work on
them often, and it is this thing which
is the secret Of the success of the new
plan. A woman combs her hair every
day to prevent its getting snarled UP,
and very properly and logically does
not wait until it is all snarled before
she combs it. A little work done on the
dirt road often prevents it from getting
into bad condition. Heretofore we
have only fixed the roads when they
became impossible. By the new way
we will keep them from getting inn
passable.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

We are asked whether the present
summer is likely to be dry one or
wet one. Nobody knows. DrouShts
and floods employ no advance advertis-
ing agents. Only superstitious and
weakminded people take any stock In
weather prophets.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
Interesting.

"What does Name mean when she
says that she has an option on HarryT'
"Well, there seems to be some kind
Of an arrangement whereby he is en-
gagged and she isn't"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

The good horse Is just as salable as
ever and is the most profitable animal,
save possibly sheep, to be found on the
farms of the country today. The 1900
pound, well broken draft animal, If
sound, will sell for 5000 today and
really does not cost over $65 to pro-
duce.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

A friend who did not know better or
dered hundred strawberry plants last
August for fall planting, and of course
every one perished. Then he made an
other mistake in paying cents apiece
for the plants. There is lots Of this
sort of work going on. No man should
go into the sheep business, the bee busi-
ness or the fruit business until he has
learned the A B G of the trade; most
sure to get stuck If he does.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

Another good chance for n young
man to get start is to get piece OF
cheap lnnd in northern Wisconsin and
Just stick to potatoes, cows and clover.
This combination may not make him
rich, but 1t will keep him out of the
poorhousc for sure as long as he lives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

The vast deposits of Ignite coal in
North Dakota and Montana will solve
the fuel problem for a vast area of
treeless prairie in those states. I'M
proved methods of using this coal are
being adopted, greatly increasing the
utility of this fuel. For Minnesota
Wisconsin and northern Iowa there are
vast bodies Of excellent peat, which we
believe will some day be used.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

There is almost always some one
farm product which pays big profit
Some years it is the potato crop, some
years wool, then hogs, then wheat OF
corn. There are just only two farm
products which seldom vary much In
price, taking series of years, and
these are butter, or milk and cream,
as the case may be, and eggs. This
fact emphasizes the Importance of al
ways diversifying the crops raised ON
the farm, and the further fact that the
more the farm can be utilized by the
COW and the hen the more certain will
be the profits to be secured from 1t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

There is scad of inferior draft
horses being imported into the country,
5000 plugs, which are being sold for
$1,000 here Oh the ground that they are
imported stock A lot of Belgian horses
recently shipped here cost the buyer
in Belgium less than 5000 each and
were so poor a lot that the owner would
not allow them to be photographed by
an American as they We're being put on
the ship.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

The production of almost all our
crops is very closely connected with
the rainfall Of the growing season. AS
suming that winter rains and snow
have well saturated the ground prior
to seeding, it may be said that about
ten inches of water coming at the right
time during such season is necessary
for the healthy maturity Of such crops
When the rainfall is less than this
some crops are sure to suffer, as they
are when this amount is precipitated
In only two or three storms.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

The effect of hard and deep freezing
of the soil during the winter, while
sometimes injurious to clover and trees,
Is nevertheless of great benefit to the
soil and the succeeding crop which 1t
produces, good yields almost Invariably
following hard winters. Such freezlng,
for one thing, locks up the soil and pre-
vents any loss Of fertility by erosion.
1t also tends to open up the subsoil and
thus promotes underdrainagc and the
aeration of the soil. 1t Is always harder
to keep land fertile and productive
where the ground never freezes than
1t Is where it does.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

Nearly all communities are proud Of
their schools, speak well of their teach
ers and are proud to show the school
house and outfit to strangers. 1t has
not been so with regard TO the roads.
We have never known case whore n
stranger would bc taken out into the
country to sec fine and well cared for
country road, and 1t Is by no means
uncommon to hear the men who have
charge of the roads referred to in very
uncompllmentary terms. This Is go
ing to change. A better public senti-
ment is developing, and the pride here
tofore extended alone to the public
schools Is going to embrace the public
roads as well.