davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-02-09
USE OF LIME bND
SULPHUR SOLUTION

A word with regard to the use OF
Lime and Sulphur Solution. The
time Is rapidly approaching when
this solution must be used. = best
results are to be obtained. The best
time to apply lime and sulphur Is
Just when the buds begin to swell
and before the leaves and blossoms
are out suficfently to be burned.
After examining several orchards
in widely scattered sections Of ths
valley. and finding Howard scale in
every one. am lead to the conslu-
sion that this scale 10 pretty gener
ally scattered throughout our orch
ards, and no one can be sure that
they are free from H. Lime and
Sulphur Solution is the only remedy
that will destroy the Howard Scale.
The Green Aphis live over winter
in the form Of eggs on the small
twigs OF the tree and the lime and
sulphur solution win kill these esgs.
It will also kill great many Of the
Woody Aphis that live over on the
bark and II run into the earth about
the trunk Of the tree. will kill a
good many Of the 1.-Two Aphis and pre-
vent their coming into the tree later
on in the season. a4
Lime and Sulphur Solution IL now
being generally used in all fruit
growing sections Of the country and
is considered as necessary as we
now consider the use Of Arsenate OF
Lead. The sooner Fremont county
orchardists wake up to the necessity
for It's use and begin. the better II
will be for the orchards and the less
they will have to use in coming
years.
If any fruit grower is in doubt as
to whether he has any Of these pests
ia his orchard and viii call me up,
will be glad 10 20 over the orchard
with him and see n they are present.
7 am calling on the orchardists MS
fast as can. but will not have tine
to reach every one before the time
viii have passed for using Lime AMI
Sulphur.
A. .. rAYLoR. County Hortieul-
tural Inspeotor.
Cañon City record., 1911-02-09

rious numbers in which she assun, u
the leading roles, took splendidly
with the audience. She is a ciev'-
woman who proved last night rat
she has great ability to train pecpse
for home talent productions.
Cañon City record., 1911-02-09
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNs',
TROUBLE

81 had an acute attack oil Brieht's
disease with inflammation Of the KID
neys and bladder" says Mrs. Cora
Thorp. jackson. Mich. "A bottls Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy overcome 'rs
attack. reduced the inflammation
took away the pain and made tns
bladder action normal.-
Cañon City record., 1911-02-09
Foley ! 1
Kidney s q |.
Pills

What They Will Do for You n.
They will cure your backachs,
strengthen your kidneys. COZ.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, ana,
sliminats the excess uric aett
that causes rheumatism. Pre.
vent Bright's Disease and pia,
bates. and restore health ana
strsngth. Refuse subetitAesa
vss - - An Dsusisok
Cañon City record., 1911-02-09

Some people write such clever
notes Of apology that they o9snd ~
casionaliy Just 70 dsmonstrate.
Cañon City record., 1911-02-09

Good Judgment is that charsesor-
istic which causes a man to Be moro
afraid OF q revolver in his home th4n
he 10 Of burglar. u
Cañon City record., 1911-02-09

II is a stinsy woman's theory that
On orange IL an orange. and hat
thers is no use throwing money away
on the larger varieties.
Cañon City record., 1911-02-09

Ths older The businees ths noss'
dead timber.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
ALL DRUGGISTS
SELL P0SLAM

Although but few druggists have
v e been asked to buy or stock
Poslam. the fact that this remark.
able skin remedy can now be OBJ
tained almost everywhere, even In
obscure places. proves how general
ha. become ito nae for the eradica.
ton Of all manner Of skin troubles.
Druggists who have seen Poslam's
work know It may be recommended
whenever the skin ais" Poslam
m in two sizes. at so cents and
81. For free sample write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 32 West
Twenty-ffth street, New York City.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
STEAMER SINKS
WITH Dozen MEN;
ONLY ONE|S SAVED
Sole Survivor Clinging to a
Hatch Is Washed Ashore at
Town on Canadian Coast.

HAL1FAX. y. s.. July 2s-All doubt
Irwin was dispelled to-dcy when a mes
sage was received from Llscomb. ninety
miles east OF here. saying that the
steamer struck n Jck and sank Off
Beaver Harbor last Tuesday morning
Willie Mcleod OF HalifaN was washed
ashore on a hatch and Is believed to be
the only survivor of the dozen or more
mon In the steamers crew.
Mcleod was washed nshore at Marie
Joseph, a small coast settlement. on
Wednesday afternoon. a companion
who was on the hatch with him died
earlier on Wednesday and his body
was washed INTO the sea.
Mcleod has been 50 unstrung by his
! experience that he has been unable to
give a coherent account OF the disaster.
He sald he thought he saw Capt.
Heater. the steamers commander, on
another hatch with a portion of his
crew.
: Marie Joseph is far removed from
railway and wire communication. which
accounts for the fact that the " days
elapsed before news OF the Irwin's fate
could reach this city.
The John Irwin n screw eamer OF
3B gross tons and 1D feet long, was
built at Paisley, Scotland. in 1897 and
was owned by the Port Hood and Rich
mond Coal Company. Tn steamer Vas
under charter to the Atlantic Galleries
Company and was bound with coal from
Port N"rier. -. ~. 20 Halifax. she
left Port Morlcn on Monday morning
and soon after a terrific storm swept
the coast which Is believed to have
driven the ship upon the rocks on Bea-
yer Harbor.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
OARSMEN COMPETE
FOR TITLES ON
SARATOGA LAKE
w. N. Gere of Boston Easily
Defeats Good Field in Sim
gle Scull Shells.

SAATORGA, y. Y, July S.-Saratoga
to-day experienced a revival OF tho
once famous regattas on Saratosa
Lake. over a mile n a quarter
strsaght-away curse scores Of brawny.
dark skinned oaramen were prepared to
battle for Americas owing honors, to-
days t%hirty-ninth annual regatta Of the
National Association OF Amateur oars
men marking the NTH time that cham
pionship contests have been decided on
the lake.
canada sen the pick OF her scullers
TO compete in several OF the events
thus ending an international interest
to the aair. The nominations for the
championship single included n quartet
OF well known oarsmon~John W. O'Neil
Of halifax. Samuel =. Gordon OF Phila-
delphia, Fred shepard OF New York,
and Lou r. Scholes of Toronto, but the
latter will not compete. O'Neill. n win
ner In 1902. is one Of the fastest anna
tsurs who ever sat In n shell. Shepard.
with Erred Russell. has been In the win
ming senior doubles for two years. and
Gordon. the Vesper sculler. wos the
RD0Vtlubph Stillhl FlhSi'- i"SN s'"H'
Shepard and Russell ave entered in
doubles in the hope Of winning for
she third successive time and RUSSELL
planned to start in quarter mile dash.
the fourth event on to-morrow's pro-
grom.
Al 30 p. NJ. half an o u before the
~scheduied starting time Of the first race
rain was falling. but there was no wind
The programme probably will be car
risd GU, without delay.
The summaries follow:
intermediate Single scull shells-won
By W.. n. Gere. Union Boat Club. Bos-
Ton. Mass. by Ave lengths, second,
william Faulkner. Riverside Boat Club,
Cambridge. Mass; third. F. NJ. Drew
Malta Boat Club, Philadelphia: fourth
Frank Heine. Springfield Boat Club
Springfield. Mass: NTH, James A. Kee-
nan, West Lynn Boat Club. Lynn. Mass.
Ceres time wac So 20. Faulkners
time. $50.
Senior single scum shells tassociation)
: Won by E. b. Butler. Argonaut Row.
ing Club. Toronto. Ont. by two and a
haif lengths. second. George Carter,
New Rochelle Rowing Club. New Ro'
.cheile. N. Y: third. Fred Fhessel. Har.
7em Rowing Club. Now York; fourth,
u. II. Smith. Union Boat Club. Boston
Time, 6.1 1-6.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
HIT BY SUBWAY TRAIN
AS He STO0PS FOR CIGAR

Struck BY an eapreas train At the
Fourteenth street station of the subway
this afternoon. DR.. Hugh Rod Of
Greensboro Hill. Flushing. was % badly
injured that he will probably die. He
was standing at the rear end OF the
uptown platform when 10 dropped his
cigar. He stopped down TO pick II up
and In dong so leaned over the plat
forms edge, A Van Cortlandt express
was entering the station. and before The
motorman oul stop Il DIR. Reid had
been hurled nearly across tho platform.
Among the very few passengers at
the rear end of the platform was Mrs.
r! II. Herrick. VIII lives In the Y. w.
q. A., at No. rs East Twelfth street.
Mrs. Herrick's creams brought Special
Ofieer Mcbride and several INTERIOR
ough guards to the spot. They found
the man unconscious. and DIR. Kane OF
Bellevue Hospital, who came in response
to the ambulance call, said he had frac-
tured his skull.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
ARREST MAN FOR TAXI
H0lOUP LAST SPRING.
Henry Frank, One of Five, Who
Robbed Card Players on Ridge
Street.

Henry Frank OF No. Is Decatur street.
Brooklyn. who was arrested on the
Brooklyn Bridge last night supposedly
In connection with the murder Of Stern.
the jewelers. clerk. AT Thirteenth street
and Sixth avenue last Saturday night.
was arralgned In Center Street Police
Court to-day. His arralgnment disclosed
that he was not suspected OF completely
In the Sixth avenue taxicab murder. but
was charged with participating In al
East Side taxicab holdup last Spring.
March II ive men jumped from 4 taxi
cab In front Of No. 9 Ridge street and
held up. At the point of revolvers. q
crowd Of men who were Just leaving n
| card game. Harry and Samuel Violin.
ski Of No. 2J East Broadway. winners
In the game. were robbed Of a considera.
able sum of money. -Four Of the high
waymen escaped. but the remaining
man was unable to get into the taxic,.
before It started and a policeman nab
bed him.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
WALL Street.

With Canadian Pacific up 13-i,
Union Pacific up ia and Reading,
Lehigh Valley and Southern Pacific
up point. today's early stock
market manifested pronounced In
provement. Local buying orders sup
planted the foreign selling that weak
ened yesterdays session. and trading
during the nrst hour. while quiet, dis
played a fair degree of strength.
Afternoon price movem nts we're
lifeiess. except for pronounced weak
ness In the local fractions. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit dropped down to so n
from above -.
A slow rally was in progress during
the last quarter of an hour that gave
the list an irregular appearance at
closing time. Reading, steel. Union
Pacific and st. Paul were the most
prominent at the end.
The evening world., 1911-07-28

w w-.'AG ~ Ft.: Ss Is. Ss-,
tAdvance. Decline.
The evening world., 1911-07-28

To-day. highest, lowest and last prices 81
stock. and Of net change- a. comfafci With 80.
terday's final figures are as follows. A..
The evening world., 1911-07-28
STARVING MAN CAUGHT
BREAKING INTO HOUSE

Claiming that he was driven TO II by
hunger. George Dickens. "A well-dressed
young man was arrested this morning
just as he was coming out OF the house
OF william G. Ormond, at No. 800 Pres
,dent street. Brooklyn, which he had
b~urglarized.
For two DAYS | have walked the
street without IA mouthful TO eat" TN
told the Bergen street police. g. nd
nave beer sleeping IN the parks. ] coul,
not resist the temptltion when / saw
that the house was clOscd.'
In u bundle Dickens was carrying
clothing and silverware which he ha,
taken from different rooms. lie sal
he a come from Toronto.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
Inquiry Into Escape.

Judge Grain summoned the Grand
Jury to the Court Of General Sessions
to-day and Issued special instructions
that a searching investigation be made
Of the attempt of JOSEPH Hall to es-
cape from the Criminal Courts Build
ing yesterday ny way of the Bridge Of
signs. The Court instructed the Grand
Jury to be particularly vigilant in
seeking TO discover IL Halls opportu-
nifty to escape grew out of negligence
or i%nattention on the part of II city
or county officer.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
To Try supt. Beatne.

Charles II. Beattie, Superintendent OF
Parks for the Borough of Manhattan,
will be placed on trial Monday by Com
missioner Slower. who charges him with
ineficiency n inability to maintain
discipline among the employees of the
department. These charges are the
elimination OF the efforts which Com
missioner Slower n COMMISSIONS
Fosdick Of the Bureau OF Accounts have
been making ~ INST Beattie from hi,
5000 position.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
ACTOR TAKES HIS LIFE.
with No work in sight Kins de-
came DisconsoIate.

tHmt DTHcouHOTWV<.
with no booking for the next season
in sight and having had no engage
ments during the past two months.
Charles King. a vaudeville actor. killed
himself this morning at the home OF
Mrs. John Frederick. No. IS Franklin
street. Maspeth. Ia. L.. by firing a 80
calibre bullet through his right temple.
King was married seven months ago
and went to live with his wife's family.
His lack OF work preyed on his mind
and he had been acting queerly for
over a week. This morning. however.
he seemed TO have gotten q grip on
himself and he was quite cheerful at
the breakfast table. His wife and mo-
t%her-in-law started for Brooklyn. They
had reached the front gate when they
heard the shot.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
] TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Selecting Head of the Flock.

In selecting a ram two classes of
breeding should be avoided-the COM
mon scrub, that has no good charac-
teristics to fix, and the pure bred
scrub without individuality, whose
purity of breeding only gives him
greater power to work ruin in the
flock. Good individuality, backed by
several generations of good ancestry,
will insure prepotency with almost I'm
failing certainty where the ewes are
suitable and management correct.
Great attention should be paid to the
rams general contour. His structure
should be firm and massive. with a
broad, spacious breast, no dispropor-
tiOnate length of legs and well formed
and fully developed quarters. especi-
ally the hind quarters. His loin should
be stout and well knit, his features
bold and muscular neck is desirable.
A bold and courageous eye and car
rage are indicative of spirit and vigor.
His head should be long, but rather
small and well nodded.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Wins Fight For Life.

1t was long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James B. Mer-
shon of Newark N. j., of which h e
writes. :" had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages and was very weak
and run down. For eight months
was unable o work. Death seemed
close on my heels when I began three
weeks ago to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. But it has helped me greatly.
1t is doing all that you claim" For
weak, sore lungs obstinate cough stub
born colds hoarsness la gripp asthma,
hay-fever or any throat or lung trouble
its supreme. Soc s. $1.OO. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by PAUL Drug Co.,
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
CRUSHED OATS AS
A FEED FOR HORSES
Under Normal Conditions the
Whole Grain Is Better.

There are many who contend that
chopped oats are better for horses
than whole oats. If horses mOlar
teeth are in good condition whole oats
are preferable to chop. The horses
molars possess great grinding power.
and if required to chew his feed and
not bolt it the horse will digest the
grain much better. 1t is only when
q horses teeth are defective owing to
old age or to some other cause that it
may experience some difficulty in deal
ing properly with whole oats, and in
that case it is advisable if not absO-
lutely necessary to crush the oats.
In the case of young horses under
four or FIVE years old teething trou-
bleS sometimes temporarily interfere
slightly with their powers of masti-
cation. and when this is so it is expe-
dent and desirable to feed the oats in
a crushed state.
To sum up the whole subject, feed
ing of crushed oats instead of whole
ones to horses is not to be recon-
mended and is inadviSable under or
binary conditions. The only cases in
which it is advisable or necessary are.
first, when a horses powers of masti-
cation are impaired or deficient. so
that it cannot properly chew the whole
oats: second, when Il horse is a greedy
feeder and in the habit of boiling I'M
chewed oats and, third, when shy
feeder or bad one evinces a partially
for crushed oats, preferring them to
whole ones.
Oats fed to foals should be given in
a crushed state. Although fOals can
eat whole oats and soon learn to do so,
yet the latter are hardly suitable for
them. being too hard. seeing that the
masticating power of foal is unde-
veloped and comparatively small.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
KUM0R OF THE DAY
A Good CIGAR Wasted.

do you know what time the next
north?" asked a man who had been
compelled to stay overnight in a small
town.
There will be one in about twenty
minutes replied the ticket agent.
Bully! Do you ever smoker"
"Yes. sometimes"
Here's a cigar. You can't get any
thing like it in this town. l think
you'll enjoy it. They charge II cents
apiece by the thousand for that brand"
Thanks. I'm afraid it may spoil my
taste. but I'll take chance on it just
the same"
Say, can you fix me out with a low
er berth for ST. LOUISE
81 can telegraph to have one re-
served for you on the train that passes
through here at $50 tomorrow morn
ing"
mo. no; L want to go on the train
that's coming now. Can't you fix me
out on that one?"
Nope. I'm very sorry can't do it."
"Oh, come on! You can arrange it
some way"
mo: it's impossible"
'Well, I'll have to fix it with the con-
ductOr. then, l suppose"
You won't be able to get a berth
from him.
II won't, Ell? You watch me- There's
a sleeper on the train, isn't there?"
NO"
what! No sleeper? What kind of
trains do you run on this line. any
how?'
well, this one that's coming is
freight train" -Chicago Record-Her
aid.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Queer.

They say the man who wrote the
best description Of the river Rhine had
never seen it,
Maybe so. The man who can talk
the most intelligently about an auto
mobile is quite likely to be some fell
Plain Dealer.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Feed For the Young Heifer.

When heifers have reached an age
when they will thrive without milk
they should have the best hay that the
culent food. such as ensilage or roots.
Oats are the best grain food to use as
part ration in feeding young heifers
from the time they are taken from the
skimmilk ration until they are to be
bred There is no other grain food
superior to ground oats for developing
the organs of maternity of young
breeding animals or to promote their
breeding qualities.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Humus In Orchard Soil.

The humus loOsens the soil particles,
which in turn increase its water ca
pacity. The humus is essential for the
growth of the beneficial bacteria of the
soil. One of the most important parts
that clover plays is its ability to
change chemically the compounds of
the soil and put them in an available
form for the trees. The cover crop
gathers, digests and turns over to the
trees the plant food which it has
stored.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Mixed Metaphor.

Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
thinks that as a "mixed metaphor"
from the pulpit the following can
hardly be surpassed:
''One of the country clergy who was
rebuking his flock for their apathy
declared that but spark of grace re-
manned to show that they were at all
alive. Then, in a parenthesis, he add
ed. Lord. water that spark Human
Life.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Selection of Heifers.

Two things should be taken into con-
sideration in selecting the heifers which
are to become the dairy cows when
they grow up-first, the individuality
of the calf and. second, its parentage.
Occasionally a good calf comes from
inferior parentage. but the instances
are rare indeed. 1t is generally safe
to reject all offspring from scrub stock
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Black and Blue.

Your husband is not looking well
tonight. Mrs Rhymer'
He isn't. and I'm not surprised at
it"
NO? Has he been overworking?"
cit isn't that so much; 1t is his Origi-
nality. Why, that man is struck by
so many original ideas that his mind
must be one mass of bruises" WON
ans Journal
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Accounted For.

1T seems to me-, remarked the
mora lizer. that more men are reach
ing the top now than in former years"
Due to the fact that the ladder has
been superseded by the elevator, no
doubt" rejoined the demOralizer.-Chi
cago News
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Linseed Oil For lmpaction.

Raw linseed oil will correct very
critical case of impactiOn of cattle.
Give a pint every three hours till the
bowels move freely. 1t may be ad
ministered as a drench or with little
bran.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Woman's INDEPENDENCE.

woman must be independent"
Il think so too"
Then you will come to our suffra-
gette meeting tonight?'
IL wiz if Ferdinand will consent to
escort me home. "-Washington Herald.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
His Early TRAINING.

Miss De Young-That handsome
young man is so impetuOus. He SIM
ply carries everything before him.
Miss Oldham-Naturally They say
he used to be a waiter.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Crons For the SiIo. /.

Not only corn. but also Kaffir corn,
milo maize and sorghum are adapted
for use in the silo. All these crops
have been successfully sliced
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
A Busy Program.

Have you fixed the days prOgram?"
Yes: at we will sail the river"
What them"
AT we will steam TO the city; at 6
we will motor. and at 81
What will we do about So
We will aviate. spokane Chron
icle.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
First Aid to a Cop.

Guttersnipe-Oo, please will yer run
in the blOke wOt pinched my cap?
PO,iceman-Whe is he?
GutterSnipe-Oi dunno. But you can
ave young Bill ere us clew. The
blOke lef; is finger prints on the kids
fice.-p n"h.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Gone Up.

Tell me-" said the customs inspec-
tor, have you anything dutiable con-
cealed about your personY
We'll" came in a weak voice from
the pale passenger, IF l swallowed
anything of that sort l can assure you
that haven't. "-YOnkers Statesman.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
Too Uncertain.

"Women patronize the drama ex-
tensively, but they must be assured of
a happy ending"
81 guess that's why they don't care
much for eball."-Pittsburg Post.