davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. =.
Land Once at Iakeview. Oregon, Do.
cember IA. 1908.
Notice 10 hereby given that Maud
Hayden. of klamath Falls. Oregon,
who. Nov. 80. 1908, made Timber and
stone Application No 0SS2. for NE Y
NWh. Soc. 20. Tp. az g., II. 0 d.,
W. NJ. has tiled notice of intention
to make final proof.to establish claim
to the land above described, before
County Clerk klamath Co., ut his Of
hce, at klamath Falls. Oregon, on the
18th day of February. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Harrison. A. NJ. Jamison,
John q. schallock. Ben Carlisle, all
OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. N. WATSON,
1915 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land Office AT Lakeview. Oregon. De-
cember "a. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that John j.
Rahm, OF Klamath Falls. Oregon,
who, on January S.l907. made Home
stead Entry. No. 1905, tSeriai No,
O393), for as amended. the EM sWh
Sec. 80. NEA NWh. NV Y NEA
Sec. 81. T. SO s.. r. 10 E.. w. NJ.
has fled notice Of intention to make
anal Ave year proof. 10 establish
claim to the land above described,
before County Clerk. klamath Coun-
ty, at his Office. It Kls math Fails, Or
egon. on the sth day OF February.
1908.
Claimant names as witnesses
j. \. Pine. Frank Irish. John Shep-
herd, Arthur Kelley, Roy Kinsman,
H. w. Keessee, all Of klamath Falls,
Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
2-s Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s,
Land Office at Lakeyiew. Oregon. Oc-
tober 21. 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that John
A. Pinkerton. OF st. Joe. Idaho; who.
on May 81. 1908. made Timber and
Stone Application. No. 4l80, (Serial
No. 02s4 for sA sWA. NWhSWh
Sec. .. sENsEA; Sees. T. 81 s.. II.
8 e.. w. NJ, has filed notice OF inten-
ion to make Final Proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver.at Lake
view, Oregon, on the cath day Of
January, 1903.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Dan Johnston, OF Klamath Falls.
Ore. J. Smith, OF klamath Falls, Ore.
Harry Peltz, OF Klamath Falls, Ore,
J. M. Pinkerton, Of Wolf Creek, Ore.
]. N. WATSON.
Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United States Land Once. Lake.
view, Oregon. January ~, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
whose post office address Is st. Paul.
Minnesota, has on this 2sth day OF
December. 1908. filed In this Office
It's application ,Serial No. O3i5). TO
select under the provisions OF the Act
OF Congress, approved July !. 1898
$50 Stat. 597, G2o). Lot OF section
3 In township 33 south OF range IA
and Lot s OF section 7 In township
33 south OF ranger. all east OF VIII
lamette Principal Meridian. contain
ing 5l.s3 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because Of the min
eral character OF the land, or for any
other reason, 10 the disposal 10 APP
plicant, should file their afiidayIts Of
protest In this Office, On or before the
18th day OF March. 1909.
j. y. WATSON,
lis Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22
NOTICE OF smEiiFTs SALE.

"a, ,tr,u,. ,f mn ,.,.,,,in, ,rt ,,.
I,r -, s,t,. JnIv is.,.t u, ,,. c,.ru
.,y ma. C,rrutt Cnpr, -, klamath
rpppt, STINT. ~ or.p,r d.,.d n.
aurr Jry r, p.,.pn,r n IONS
., ID r.rrarp f,r,cl,.urr .u, q, n.
.f,,..,,, ,,.,,r, for ,t,.. .,Id C,,,.,, md
t,,,r yyr.r.ir Euy.,. s,.uc,r ns
pl.frflg r.r,,v.r,.J t,,,a,r.,,, ,,,I,.,
. [. Wrlrlt apd CInrn WrIrh, for
he gur, of ,T,r.. Trors,,s Ni,.
.l,,utr.t Thrr,,-ry. u,II,r, and
rrIrr. r.r,s ,tqog. qr, nm, cn.,s
..., gI.r...,.,,,,,,. ,,,.d a., T,t,,,.
,.. ,,Itars mud S.y,,rg c,,,,s
..,.I -pt n,. .,p. ylft, d,.. ~, n.,.,,,.
..,r inns
.rTIrE - trrIgrpy .iy., ,,., ,
..,rl ,.r a.. au,l, dos. n, ,,u,,,.,. ,,n.
..t., gr,,., 5,,,, -, ,,.. CO., IL
., J-Irrr,,l, Frl,, tr sot, Count, ,,,
,t,'o M "a. bnrr NJ . o,c,,cL u u
~, g,,J d,, .cII a., rrhr,c ,,c,ioo 90
IN. LIuLat, bIddcr far r,sb nh r,,b,
i,,.r..t mud ,t,I. or I w,,,,, a,,
g,,... ,rr,,.t, a., ,',,a,,.,1
drscrib.J r,uror,y to-wr.
Tho so,rL Hal, -, ,n. so,,,wo.,
pr,r,.r of soc,,,n go IN. vor,h u.i,
,f ,b. yor,hwcs, on,r,or .n, Io,s
nr. nrs ryvn -, soc,lo, % oIao ,,a
Northwo., ouar,or -, IN. No,,ho.o,
Quarter. tho soutbo,s, oro,,or .,
ro yo,,,w.s, or.,,or nm, Ia,. a.
rwo T,,o. an, rorr -, soo,,o, ,o
an i, T,w,g,I, ., so,,h ., u.
: rpst Willamette vor,d,a, oro.nn
.o,,oIn,pg aoo ,cro,. s,yo ,nd ax
cen,Irg tho ,o,lowirg dosor,,o, ,on
,In, ,r o,i, 10, -, eoo,,a. oo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22

/
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22

Midland Town Co. to Abucr Weed,
lots |. :. J. I, 3, &, I. \. =. 10 and / l..
blk 10. aud lots ~. 20, - and 22, blk
.. Midland. s6SG2 50.
e. r.. Wordcu at IN to Mae &. Ma.
sou. lot 8. blk I. Klamath Falls. 81.
Northern Pacific t. Il CO. to C.J.
Winton, So Of SEX, see 80. Up - 5.
r II q. $4,000.
Ernest Soulc IT uN to Rcaurord T..
Hayden. lot :. blk IS, First add 70
klamath Falls. $1,000.
Wm. Mcclure to ). :. Handles.
noh, and ia ot SEX ot nwh. sec
IS. tip 80 $. 10 q. si5O0.O0.
Ready-Madc House Co. To Geo. T..
Lutrell. parts OF lots : and !. blk g.,
klamath Falls. 100000.
Mont T.. Hutchinson ct uN To Ready
Made House Co. lot , aud part lo,
I. blk 3. Klamath Falls. sl25O.OO.
Henry JANSEN at uN tu W. l.. Dcv.
er.auS, mex of nv =. see ., ei. Of
sw !. sec I. ~ 81 ;, 7 {. a. 100000.
Bertha r.. sawyer to ". T.. D"ycr.
eauX. nwi. Of swi. sec 23. uig of
sci. swL OF SEX see I. ~ IS :,
rs e. $250o.Oo.
J. A. Kuchnl to Fred Maulhctsch
sta of swL Of nwL. see 50, tp 81 =.
r sc. 800.
Jas. II. Boggess To \. Hatch. nwt.
see &c. tp - :. 3 e, slOO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22
. >>>>>>> 90 90,
Q KENO IpOlNGs. .
Q Q >>>> - . . . . . >>>>

Chas. Stindt was down from the
dredge the first OF the week visit.
ing friends In Keno.
Miss L. NJ. Pitney went to klamath
Falls to teach the eth grade in -"
public school ther,. Miss Ward VII.
occupy her former position rs tesrS.
er In Keno.
Thos. Mccormick. Sr., and his son,
Lisle. went to +. 7. Nelson's place
after load OF hay Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost were In Keno
at our Literary Society Saturday
night.
8. Padgett and u. W. Mccormick
made q trip to the Falls last week.
Harry Pearson went TO Klamath
Falls Tuesday.
John Ackley and Chas. Marsro~
made q business trip to the Falls last
Thursday.
c. L. Upton Was down from the
Mason Construction Company dredge
after 4 load Of wood.
Albert Trayier went to the Falls
Saturday.
Mona Spencer came to Keno the
firyt of the week to stay at Mr. and
Mrs. b. W. McCormick's and attend
the school here.
George Kcrns returned from his
extended trip to Mexico last week
and he and Mrs. Kerns will move to
their ranch near the Sutton place.
Ben Kerns will leave next week
with nifty head Of cattle. which he
will take to Portland.
Mrs. b. Ford Is greatly improved
from her recent illness.
Grant. Nelson was In Keno on bus
iness last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Snowgoose Is still very
much disabled with the rheumatism.
Mr.. Jamison Is now carrying the
mail from Blidell to Keno.
Chas. Snowgoose went To Doris
and the Butte Valley peddliug goods
for the Grand Union CO.
bOO oaITet anu JoHu is'hu'h b'op
ped owed night In Keno with sixteen
stage horses belonging to W. r. Da-
Wis. taking them 10 the Ady ranch
near Midland.
Mrs. Grace Nelson stopped In Keno
Saturday night on her way from the
Falls to Doris.
William Craven passed through
Keno last week on his way to Dor
ris where he viii do some cruising
In the timber south Of that place.
George Heavilin was delivering
meat out at X. W. Towers this week.
Pete Jones was employed by the
Mason Construction Co. the past
week loading wood on the barge.
B. w. Mccormick has taken q con-
tract of cutting wood for the Mason
Construction Co. and w. II. Wall
will haul II to the landing. Owen
sorreis. Jack Frost and Wat Aldred
will start Monday TO cut the wood.
Miss Ruth Doten Is greatly i'm
proved from her recent attack Of
rheumatism.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

California 3 Oregon Land Co. to
Oregon Military Land Grant Co.,
lands In tp - .. rte. 20 8 8 g. 20
7e. 26s. Z e. 2S 3 Sc. "a 5. G. 81
Sc. 2ss7 2s s e. 2Ss7 e. 20 6
s Q. Sc - Q. SO ~ 9. 81 ~ e.
SO . Is e. 81 . l6 g. 3s 9 i6 g. In
all 6l.S4S acres. $G0.000.00.
California 4 Oregon Land Co. to
Oregon Military Land Grant Co.,
lands In TIPS 25 Z and s e. &c 7
and s o. 81 8. Z and s e, 2s s e,
1855 .. 2sss e. SO s II e. 81 IA
e. 36yl5 e. 81 g l5 G. 3ss 10 e. In
sh IL .27S acres. Sl2.000.Q0. ..-
I0s- II. Qrsldsr et sx 20 T. II. shev.
lip. IN. Iof nsN. svh Of nsA and
SEX Of pwk. sec ~. ~ 20 s.r e.
'jsto6:So.r
CD, Hsyt ct 'ux to J. B. c. Taylor.
~ intessstAn aoe .. blk .. and lot 6,
blk y. Hoyt's add 70 Fort klamath.
800, .... ..r
D. B. Campbell to Neil and David
Campbell. part Of lots 8 and 6. blk
IS, Nichols add to klamath Falls,
100000.
j. @ =. Hsdley to Orville and ]. Rus
sell Elliott. ~ Of nek and M OF
seN sec lS. tp 40 s, rse. 800.
John F. Sparkle to Frank Nichols.
WV OF nwN and WV OF swh. sec
II, n - q, ~ Q, $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22

Displays OF minerals In the Mining
Hall at the Alaska.Yukon.P Pacific Ex-
position next year will accurately
show the ledge formation as well as
the formation OF III. surrounding ter.
ritory. In order To make this COM
prehensive exhibit OF the minerals Of
Washington, exhibitors have been in
structed TO show from ATTY To 500
pounds OF ledge rock with a good
average piece OF pay shoot. With
this will be a picc" uf hanging wall
rock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22

Electrolicrs OF French Renaissance
design will be used TO illuminate the
grounds OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Exposition at Seattle next year. Hun.
dreds OF the beautiful standards have
been built on the top OF each will
be a large sphere OF light containing
sixty thirty candle power globes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-22
OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS.

The Lam brothers. who have been
furnishing music for dances at the
Opera House, state that they intend
remaining in klamath Falls during
the winter and can furnish music for
dances or private entertainments.
Word can be left with J. v. Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-29
The Hollow Bone, AZ eirs.

The hollcv bones OF birds are frc.
quently cited as beautiful instances "
providential mechanics In building the
strongest and largest possible limb
with the least expenditure Of material.
and this Is largely true. and yet birds.
Ike ducks. which cleave the air with
the speed OF an express train. have the
long bones filled with marrow or satu.
rated with fat. while the numbering
hornbill. that fairly hurtles over the
treetops. has one OF the most com
pletely pneumatic skeletons imaginable
permeatcd with air to the very toe tips.
and the ungainly pelican Is nearly as
well on. still. II Is but fair to say that
the frigate bird and turkey buzzards.
creatures which are most at ease when
on the wing. have extremely light and
hollow bones: but. comparing one bird
with another. the paramount impor
lance Of pneumatic skeleton to bird
Is not as evident as that OF pneumatic
tire TO bicycle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-29
An EarI's Duel With n Butler

About the middle Of the last century
the Lord Rosebery Of that time was IN
Paris. and In paying n call one day he
was received ~ rudely by the butler
that he complained To- his friend ~ the
servants conduct But the butler had
been noncommissloned officer In ~,
French army. and ms such he chal
lenged Lord Rosebcry To duel The
earl accepted. and two shots were OK.
changed without result. hut Lor.
Rosebery was angercd at his own con.
descension and afraid his antagonist
might lay aside his military rank and
resume his duties as servant. thus
exposing an earl TO the reproach Of
having fought with n butler. So he
settled an annuity Of 1850 on the man
on condition he did not return 10 do
nestle service. The condition was
faithfully observed on both sides.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-29
Lord Russell's Retort.

Lord Russell once presided nj a din.
ner given for sir Henry Irving on his
return from America. While the din.
ner was In progress Lord Russell sug
gested To Comyns Carr that he propose
Sir Henry's health. II can't make
speeches. you know" he said.
Sir Henry gently replied. Il heard
you make fine speech before the Par
nell commission"
To which the pungcnt Irishman an.
swered. "Oh. yes. but then had some
thing 90 talk about"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-29

Bobb,-What's the simple life. pa?
Father-DoIng your own work. my son.
Bobby-And what's the strenuous lifei
Fathcr-Doing some other fellows
work. Now run along and play.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-29
Optimistic.

as Jones an optimism
"Is he? He found ticket emitting
him 10 chance I'm an automobile
drawing the other day. and he Is
building a garage."-Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-29
The Cause OF Drafts.

Why Is II that windows and doors
are frequently III fitting? There Is
nothing wrong with the wood itself.
nor with the workmanship. as a rule,
nor with the tit. at the outset ut least.
but the whole trouble Is due 10 the
wood being unseasoned. or. rather,
only partially seasoned. at the time It
II made up.--Timber.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-29

Mrs.-He said reminded him OF a
Greek goddess. Mr.-Huh! Mrs.-What
do remind you OF? Mr.-Of every
darnel thing overlook that you ask
me 90 do.-Cleveland Leader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-29

The temple OF fame stands upon the
grave. The flame that burns upon It's
affairs IL kindled from the ashes Of
dead men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-29
oriain Of the Isrm -urlnao..

To the average Mexican all Ameri.
cans are 'gringos." They are too po-
lite 10 call you gringo 10 your face.
but among themselves II Is the term
generally used In referring 10 Ameri-
cans. II Is a term of disrespect. just
as 'greaser" when applied TO n Mexi-
can Is an opprobrious term. "Gringo"
had Its origin during our war with
Mexico In 1917. Bobby Burns song.
with the chorus.
Green grow the rashes. o.
Green grow the rashes. o.
The sweetest hours that e'er I spend
Are spent among the lasses. o.
was very popular then. and our sol
diers I'm Mexico sang II on the march
and on nearly every occasion. Green
grow" sounded like "gringo" 10 the
Mexicans unacquainted with English.
and they quickly learned TO speak OF
the American soldiers as "grlngos,"
and thenceforth this appellation has
been attached TO all Americans. Out.
Ing Magazine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-28
Hold Fast to the Constitution

Ellis 3. Usher in Milwaukee Jour
nal: Socialism in its purity is doc
trine not unlike that of Jesus Sermon
on the Mount but it is preached, large
ly, at the present time, by men who do
not believe in the Christ. Its teachers
seek freedom from government re-
straint and the ultimate erection of a
system without other law then the
transitOry within of the Shifting multi,
TUde. Such a proposition, granting
its sincerity is altruistic beyond the
bounds of mans present imperfec-
lions. 1t is utterly impractical and
has been so proved over aud over in
the history of the world.
But this is not the strong argument
against the adoption of Socialism in
this country. The strong argument is
chat it would nean revolution, per-
haps bloody revolution, as it did in
France. 1t means the overthrow of
the present constitution, document
which mas been pronounced by Glad
stone, the great English eommoner of
our time, to be 1.-THE most wonderful
work ever struck off at a given time
by the brain and purpose of man. F"
Fifty years ago, on the eve of our
great struggle against human slavery
every intelligent citizen was an ex-
FOUNDER of the constitution. Consti.
tutional principles were the measure
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-28
Boss Rule in the Senate.

Less than a dozen bosses dominate
legislation in the United States Sen
ate.
Who are these bosses?
In the order of their control one ac-
auainted with the business of the SEN
ate would name them as follows;
Aldrich, Hale, Elkins, Cullom, Calm
ger, Foraker.
Do they rule because Of their super
ior mental endowment? Far from it.
They are not great men. In the main,
they are quite an ordinary lot. No.
they are the product Of bad system
Will the boss system be perpetual
ted?
No. States will demand equal rep
resentation in the United States SEN
ate.
The towards and followers will ia ke
courage. They will become real sena-
tors. or others will take their places
When the citizen once understands,
he may be relied upon to protect and
maintain his heritage.
The power of the senatorial combine
will be broken.
Legislation in the United States
senate is controlled by committees.
The appointment of the committees
is controlled by party caucus.
The caucus is called at the begin
ming of each congress to organize for
control.
The caucus is composed of few
bosses, a few independents and many
towards and followers.
When the committees are announced
the bosses are found upon the commit
tees which control appropriations,
finance, transportation, tariff, com
MERGE, foreign relations, military
affairs, naval affairS-and they have
not overlooked the judiciary commit
tee nor the committee on rules.-La-
FOllette's Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-28

E@INCE the condition Of the soil
~ has so much to do with the
o. u readiness it'll which the plants
can set food from it one Of the
most important problems that confront
the farmer is the proper preparation of
the ground. The first work Of prepare
ton usually consists of blowing. ploW-
ing the ground pulyerizes it to some
extent and buries the weeds and trash
that may be on the surface
Flowing should not be done when the
soil is too wet, or the first Of these
objects will not be accomplished In
stead of being puiyeriZed. the slice
turned up by the pIow will be packed
together more firmly than ever and
viii bake into a hard clod. The fur
row slice will also turn up cloddy if
the soil is too dry.
4 good way to tell when a field is in
proper condition to be pIowed is to
squeeze Il ball of the dirt in your hand
If it sticks together in 4 pasty mass
you had better let it dry few days
longer. If it hangs loosely together in
a mealy ball the plOW can be set to
work at once. Such soil will fall over
the edge Of the moldbOard in loose
crumbly masses. The field will not be
ridged like 4 dashboard, as too many
fields are but will aptly demonstrate
the truth of the old saying that "a
field well plowed is half narrowed"
In order to do a neat job of blowing
a Golfer and weed hook are necessa-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-28

smooth one. IS it tends to crush the
clods rather than to simply push them
down into the finer dirt A home
made ''planker" or clod cruSher will
often answer the purpose as well as
roller.
The roller packs the ground consid-
erably and so quickens the capillary
rise of water If the surface is left
smooth much Of the moisture that
comes up will be lost by evaporation,
and later in the season the crop will
be likely to suffer from drought. To
avoid this the roller should be follow
ed Immediately by the harrow.
This IoOsens a thin layer of surface
soil. When the capillary water reach
es this loose layer its rise is checked
and comparatively little is lost by evap-
GRAFTON. For this same reason it is
often well to harrow fall blowing as
soon as it is dry enough in the spring,
especially if dtslling is not to be done
until late
After the ground is plowed and disk
ed the harrow must be used to COM
pIete the preparation for planting.
There are many kinds of harrows, but
none that are better than the ordinary
spike tooth. These are made in all
stv1es and sizes The harrow is eco
nornical to use. since il gets over
ground SO rapidly. The best time to
harrow in order to pulyeriZe the soil is
immediately after a light shower The
little clods will then be softened and
viii be easily knocked to pieces. To
kill weeds. however. it is better to wait
until the soil is a little drier, as har-
rowing a wet field will transplant the
weeds rather than destroy them
Do not be afraid to harrow too much.
No work that you can put on Il field
pays better. No other implement will
kill as many weeds in so short Il time,
and no other machine will tear clOds to
pieces so rapidly. A field we'll plowed
and dislled and narrowed until it is in
as fine filth as it is possible to make it
is an ideal seed bed. Seed planted in
such a soil Will start under the most
favorable conditions IL the seed ltSelf
is strong and the after treatment what
II should De- maximum crop may be
expected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-28
"a Birds Eye View of Nebraska's
Resources.

Resources.
The Nebraska State Journal last
month printed a prosperity edition,
which set forth the development and
present condition Of that state. The
most prominent citizens of Nebraska
contributed articles for The Journal
Special edition. Albert W atkins, in
a two page article, gave birds-eye
view of Nebraska'S resources, and
The Journal printed with the article a
large and Iife-Iike photograph of Mr..
Watkins. That Mr.. Watkins YIELDS
the pen of a careful and thoughtful
writer is known to all who have read
his productions. His article for The
Journals prosperity edition is ably
written and comprehensive. 1t is
alike creditable to the writer and to
the State of which he is an hOnOred
citizen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-28

a
DISK PLOW.
one disking before sowing and one
afterward will cover them better than
two after sowing. The drill is becOm-
ing more popular for sowing oats, and
justly so. It places the seed at an
even depth and covers them all. It
saves seed because it places all of it
where it has an opportunity to grow.
After the oats are drilled Or disked in
at least two borrowings should be
given Even three or four would not
be too many, since this is the last
chance to cultivate the crop.
In some parts Of the corn belt the
practice Of listing corn Is followed
This consists in throwing up a large
furrow and planting the corn in the
bottom Of it. In this case there can
be little previous preparation Of the
ground unless it is to go over it once
with the disk. Corn is listed only on
very light soils, which do not puddle
or become cloddy easily. Such soils
need less preparation than the heavier
CLAWS and loans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-28

Having purchased the blacksmith
business of William H. Madden, on
Fountain street near Commerce, l an
prepared to 90 blacksmithing in al
of its branches, including horseshoe,
inc and general repairing. Your
patronage respectfully solicited.
make picks, and repair gouge and
poll picks and picks of all kinds.
l also sharpen drills.
Mineral Point. FRANK DAY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-28
THE IOWA COUNTY COURT
Reported by w. II. Thomas, Register in
Probate.

Reported by w. II. Thomas, Register in
Probate.
Estate of S. P. Deahofe. petition for
administration.
Estate of Jane Batten, final account
and petition for allowance of same.
Estate of Charles Gilman, will
and petition for probate of same.
Estate of Alexander Mckenzie, final
hearing.
Estate of Lewis Johnson, hearing
petition for administration
Estate of Agnes Field, hearing petit
tion for administration.
Estate of Margaret Day, final ac-
count and petition for allowance OF
same.
+ Estate of Maria Duffy, petition for
administration.
Want advs. on page l, column !.