davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION.
p. f. HORNE,
Register

I, Estyn NJ. Chalmers, who made
entry No 1915 under the pro-
visions of an act of the leg
islature, OF the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
apDroeed March End. 1889, whic
embraces NW-4 SW-4, Sec. 80
township 4 south of range 10 east
B. NJ. do hereby give notice Of my
intention to make final proof to es
tablish my claim to the land above
described and that have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as requird by law, before
Chas. j. Isle, representative of tn
state land board, at Richfield, Ida
no, October 18th 1911 by two of
the following Witnesses
Niels Johnson, r. A. Brooks, A. H.
Mckee and Louis johnson all of Rich
field, Idaho
ESTYN M. CHALMERS,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28
June.

June.
Do you know the joy of early wax
ing hours out where the breath of
morn finds its way to your window
and the warbling of feathered song
sters is heard at the first CLEAN O.
day Never was there perfume such
as God dispenses when he gives us
the happiness OF another June day.
Everything that grows-the wee
buds of humble blossoms and stately
rose. clambering over the Garden wall
AL present their portion of sweet
ness TO the breeze.
From distant meadows and forest
land, from green hillside and valley,
the fragrance is borne to our senses
and ali of earth seems to offer its
sveef-sr cling incense 70 the birth
OF a sunny day.
Who would not raise his hand to
the morning air and be content in the
loveIiness rendered by this beautiful
month Tor our delight? And seeing,
feel in bis heart the wisdom of that
poet who also loved rosetime and be-
cause he loved It we'll. asked d ques-
ton we may vainly seek an answer
for: What is so rare as a day in
Junei "-Haberdasher.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28

intention to make final proofto es-
tablish my claim to the land a
hove described and that l expect to
prove that l have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. J.
Isle representative of the state land
board, at Richfield, Idaho, on the 5th
day of October, 1911 by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses.
j. J. Mulvaney, F. c. Rorabeck,
George Macarthur and James Goss, all
of Richfeld, Idaho.
August Freese,
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28

Napoleon Suppressed 'Julius Caesar"
Bonararte was one night at the
Play ia Paris, and it happened to be
Julius Caesar" Talma performed
the part of Brutus. ard when ne knelt
TO Caesar and said GIVE us back our
liberties" the acclamations all over
the house were so great that nothing
could be heard on the stage for many
minutes l}onaparte meanwhile was
taking snuff in his most violent way.
which he always did when agitated
The next day he sent orders that that
play was not tc be acted any more
Journal Of the Hon Mr. Calvert.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28

which the temporal salvation of the whole nation
There doubt of his sincerity hardly less of the
whole matter But he forsaw how would end
indeed did the most farseeing prophet Yet may well be
believed that Providence the side of the people who
and need relief from industrial conditions and
that and Just tariff adjustment viii from the
spasmodic lladvsed Canadian reciprocity agitation. If
President Taft the only price the nation pays for this vital
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

]. August Freese, assignee of William
Amos Gillispie, who made entry. No 294,
under the provisions Of an act of
ne legislature OF the state of Ida
Act, approved March 2nd 1899, en-
bracing NE-4 NW-4 and NW-4 NE-4
section 10 twp. south of range 20 E.
3. 81 40 hereby give notice of my
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28
WILLING to Overlook II.
Entrynnan

Victim-Say, durn We. you've pulled
he wrong TOOTH
Dentist-From the way you hollered
thought ! had hold of the right one,
gut we'll call it my mistake.
Agreeable Host
Departing Guest-You've got a pref
fy place here. Frank but it looks a
bit bare yet.
Host-Oh. it's because the trees are
bit young. | hope they'll have grown
to good size before you come again!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28
An Illustration.

"rhe sweet and sour are strangely
mingled in life"
Yes, indeed Take bad croyd tor
example. where you're N pickle De-
cause you're in jam"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-28

It's NdtuI c.
What kind OF beat is the one yon'
der? it's made a hit with me-"
That is exactly the kind of boat
TO make Z hit"
why so?"
"Recaaee it's fishing smack"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03

sod in the fall and planting win
ter grain, such as winter-wheat,
barley, or oats. The next sea-
son, after such grain crop is re-
moved, Bermuda grass will thick
en- up rapidly and furnish early
summer and late fall grazing.
The pasture should be fertilized
occasionally with barnyard ma
nure, or commercial fertilizers.
1t is also advisable to use Cow
peas or clover in rotation, in or
der to maintain the supply of
soil nitrogen.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03
Big Baxter Reunion.
This Year it Will be Held Aug
ust % 10 Sept. 2.

The Big Baxter Reunion will be held
August rs to Sept. 2, and arrangements
are being made to make it the biggest of
any yet held Free tents are going to be
supplied to the old soldiers and the speak
ers who will entertain them are going to
be the best that can be secured. The at
tendance this year is expected to run to
fully $4,000. and the park is going to be
in readiness for all who come. Amuse-
ments of all kinds will be provided, and
everything to amuse and entertain will be
provided. Parties desiring concessions
or accommodations should address CHAs.
L. SMITH, Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03
CaSSVile Reunion.

The Thirty-First Annual Cass-
vile Re-Union will be held at
Cassville, Missouri, August s to
IL, 1911. All preparations are
being made to make this the
most successful Reunion yet
held. The finest natural grounds
with bubbling spring on the
grounds, nearly surrounded by
water, makes it an ideal place
for these large gatherings every
year. Fine police system. Come
it you want four days of solid
enjoyment, For privileges write
J. F. BLACK, Cassville, Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03
For Sale.

The mill and leases of THE
Quincy Mining Compay," for
merly known as THE Common
Law Zinc and Lead Mining Com
pany," on account of the present
owners not being competent to
run it, and to clear up the in
debtedness against same.
Interested parties address COM
munications to,
w. F. BADER, Secretary,
Quincy, Ill.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03
Seemed 10 Give Him a New
Stomach.

II suffered intensely after eat
ing and no medicine or treat
ment tried seemed to do any
good" writes H. M. Youngpeters,
Editor of The Sun, Lake View,
Ohio. The first few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets gave me surprising re-
lief and the second bottle seemed
to give me a new stomach and
perfectly good health" For sale
by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03

An ordinary case of diarrhoea
can, as a rule, be cured by a
single dose of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03

Cuts and bruises may be healed
in about one-third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment
ment by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. 1t is an antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal
without maturation. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains.
For sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03
For Sale.

Several hundred fine concrete
blocks, made first class. Reason
for selling, they are surplus stock,
more than / need. Call on Chas.
L. Smith at the News Office.
The blocks would make a fine
residence, or are extra good for
foundation work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03
aIa REWARD

For evidence which win convict the
party or parties who have been
damaging the property Of the Bax-
ter Telephone Company, By break-
ing glass inaulators or otherwise.
3 w, DOW Manages,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03

A we'll known Des Moines
woman after suffering miserably
for two days from bowel COM
plant, was cured by one. dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03
Bermuda Grass.

duce nodes, or joints, at short in
tervals, and each node is capa-
BILE of producing a new plant.
This grass spreads very rapidly
under favorable conditions, roots
at each joint, and produces mum.
erous upright leaf-branches.
from four to six inches in height.
These branches bear the flowers
and seed in from three to six
slender spikes. Each joint has
from two to four leaves which
are flat, spread widely, and grad
ually taper to a slender tip. The
grass produces shallow, under
ground rootstalks, as we'll as
surface runners, but the roots
are mainly fibrous, and deep
feeders.
Bermuda grass is the great
pasture grass of the sub-tropical
and warmer temperate regions
throughout the world, and is
probably a native of tropical
Asia. 1t was introduced into
Georgia during the War of 1872,
and has been widely distributed
throughout the South, where it
is considered the most valuable
pasture grass, holding the place
in those states that Kentucky
bluegrass holds in the North.
Like Kentucky bluegrass it is
also the universal lawn grass in
the section over which it has
spread. Bermuda grass is dis
tinctly a warm-weather grass; it
will not grow in cold weather,
and is not hardy where the tenn
perature falls much below the
zero point. AT this Station it
usually winter-killS, but in the
southern counties of the State it /,
is comparatively hardy, and far
mers there have reported that
they have grown it successfully !
for periods of FROM four to eight
years. This grass is grown sue
cessfully throughout the larger
part of Oklahoma. The Exper-
iment Station of that state is
breeding this grass and has de-
veloped a harder variety. The
hardy Bermuda is the variety
recommended for planting in
northern Oklahoma and southern
Kansas.
In its habits of growth, Ber-
muda grass is almost the reverse
of Kentucky blue grass. 1t starts
to grow late in the spring, grows
slowly at Grst, and thrives best
in the hottest summer weather.
With the earliest frosts, the
grass is killed to the ground, re-
naming brown and dead during
the winter and early spring.
Like other grasses, it grows
most luxuriantly in fertil soil,
but it will also grow on poor,
sandy, guild, or worn soils. To
these soils, Bermuda grass fur
nishes protection and supplies
humus. 1t is one of the best
soilAbinding grasses, and is very
persistent, withstanding both
heat and drouth; but it does not
thrive in the driest lauds of
western Texas and Oklahoma,
and it will not grow in the shade. s
Bermuda grass is PRIMARILY a
pasture gross and is relished by
all kinds of stock. 1t will stand
close grazing and much tramp
ing. 1t also makes hay of excel e
lent qualify, but will not grow
rank enough to NOW and handle
we'll, except on very fertil soil. :
Under more favorable conditions, :
t furnishes two or three cuttings, s
yielding in a season from two to
four tons of hay per acre. Since
t furnishes no late fall or early I
spring pasture, other grasses or ?
annual pasture crops must be 7
grown in order that the farmer p
may supply continuous grazing B
ior his stock. f
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-03

mended, except where roots cam
not be readily secured. In such
cases, the planting should be on
a small area to produce plants
whose roots may be used for
planting larger areas. The seed
must be sown late in the spring
after the danger from freezing is
past, and covered very lightly.
One pound of seed is sufficient to
plant from one fourth to one
third of an acre. The seed costs
from fifty cents to a dollar a
pound.
The grass may be propagated
most readily and cheaply by
transplanting pieces of the sod,
about two inches square, at in
tervals of from one to two feet,
in rows three feet apart. 1t may
also be propagated from cuttings
of the roots from two to three
inches long, planted from six to
twelve inches apart, in shallow
burrows from three to four feet
apart. The roots of the pieces
of sod should be covered to
depth of from two to four inches.
The space between the rows may
be cultivated for a time, or a
light seeding of oats or other
grain may be planted as a nurse
crop, to be cut for hay or pas
tured off with cattle. Horses or
sheep should not be allowed to
Craze on the young grass, be-
cause they destroy many of the
creeping stems and prevent the
rapid spread of the grass. Planted
as described above, under favor
able conditions Bermuda grass
will cover most of the interven-
ing space by the close of the sea-
son. A similar method may be
employed to start lawns, but the
soil should receive more careful
preparation and the cuttings or
the pieces of sod should be plant
ed at closer intervals to insure
quick growth and a uniform
cover.
Bermuda grass is very persis-
tent and very difficult to eradi-
cate from good soil when climatic
conditions favor its growth.
Usually, farmers who use it in
rotation with other crops do not
desire it completely eradicated,
but depend upon its roots which
are left in the soil to renew the
stand of grass after the other
crops are removed. In Kansas
and Oklahoma, Bermuda grass
may be completely eradicated if
proper methods are used and adj
is taken of the climate,
soil, and season. Late fall or
winter blowing, which exposes
the tender roots to severe freez-
ing, will largely destroy it; or if
blowing is done at the approach
Of a dry season and the roots are
dragged 10 the surface with a
harrow or weeder, the grass may
be destroyed. If smother-crops
are thenNplanted or if the land
IS planted with inter-tilled crops
and given thorough cultivation,
very few plants will remain the
second season, and these may be
,xterminated by carefully Dig /
ring them out.
Bermuda grass seldom produces
iced north of Florida and south
I'm California, and where seed
S not produced it does not readily
preat to fields where it is not
planted. In localities where it
PRODUCES seed abundantly, it
preads everywhere and cannot
,e controlled.
When it is desired to keep
Bermuda pasture more or less
'ermauent, the grass requires
occasionally by re-
or by fertiliziug, or
9th. 1t usually becomes very
h;rtr and -pos4f,onnd ,od 49,
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
SITE SElECTtDg NEAR
TREMAYNE,, RANCH

The county commissioners Of Fra
mont and FL Paso counties spent Sun
day along the new Canon City-colo-
rado springs highway in an endeayor
to select a site for the proposed con
yict camp to be established early next
mouth. The place finally agreed up
on is in the vicinity of the Tremayne
ranch. some fifteen or sixteen miles
northeast OF this city. Sixty convicts
will be taken to the camp early in
May from the penitentiary and the
work on the state road will be to-
wards Canon City.
\ force of 30 men are now working
in Dead Mans canon. graveling the
road and putting it in hrst-class cor
dition The commissioner from both
counties are greatly pleased with the
work that has been done thus far.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
D!EO ON LINCOLN PARK
MONDAY AFTERNOON

William Wallace Hugart died at hts
home on Sherman avenue. Lincoln
park. Monday afternoon from heart
failure resulting from an asthmatic
attack and severe cold contracted
day or two previously. Deceased
was eighty years of age and camo
here In June. 1910 from Missouri 10
make his home. His wife Is an in
valid and her condition is such ms 70
cause considerable alarm among her
relatives and friends. Mr.. waiiaces
death came suddenly and Coroner W,
C. Stevenson OF Florence made an in
quiry into the circumstances attend
ing II. Deceased was a member OF
the Presbyterian church and was
highly esteemed by all who knew
him. Tho funeral win take place On
Thursday. followed by interment al
IAkesids csnstszy.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27

from above there was considerable
hole there somewhere. The rocks
seemed to pass about ten feet from
where we we're.
A few small bones were also lying
about in this part of the cave.
Returning from this cavern We
went back to the rear cave before
mentioned Here we found the most
interesting and beautiful formations
of any part of the cave. This was Al
SO the largest OF the caves. being
about thirty feet the longest way and
from ten to fifteen feet in height. Al
the tor Of this cavern We found some
of the finest specimens of stalactites
and stalagmites in the cave. have
been in the Cave of the Winds at
COLORADO Springs. but these formations
were as fine as any saw there. They
were not large but were highly col
ored and glistened most beautifully in
the light Of the candles. We secured
a few specimens of these formations
and brought them back with Us. ONE
of them are shown in the window Of
The Record office and some Of the
best specimens we're taken to the
high school building Grotesque fig-
ures ana forms could be pictured iu
the twists and turns of the rocks. and.
withal. it was a very interesting trip
indeed
Il do not think it is very hard trip
and you'd say positively there is NJ
danger connected with the journey
II Ordinary precautIon is taken. 1t is
we'll worth the time and is a very in-
ferestsng place to visit
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
. PORTLAND MAN TAKES
SMALL P0x HOME

Florl.ee. April 25.--D. ID. Gordon.
Seg for the past three years has had
z charge OF a pipe filters gang at the
q. Portland cement works, left Friday
$for months visit at his old home in
Allentown. Pa.
When the train ON which Gordon
was riding arrived Mt it's destination
, he was found to he suffering with
smallpox. He was placed In quarun-
gsino and all the cars OF the train dis
infected. and the health authorities
are rounding up the passengers to
vAscinnts them,
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
SPECIAL WRITER IlWISIT HERE

James W. Barrett. special writer for
The Times. is OF on his mission OF ex-
ploitaton. He left shortly after noon
with grip full of copy" paper.
head sul of ideas. and his face
wreathed in smiles. Before his re-
turn every large town in Southern
colorsdo will be visited by him and
from day to day story of the things
he Ans, xisi be printed in The Times
Colorado Springs is Barrett's OBJ
jectiye point today. After leaving that
city his itinerary will include Cripple
Creek. Victor. Canon City. Florence.
SalIda. Buena Vista, Leadville, Glen
wood Springs. Mon,rose. ouray Tellu-
ride. silverton. Durango. Trinidad. La
Junta, Rocky Ford. Las Animas. La
mar and Pueblo. Later he will tour
the northern portion of the state
Denver Times.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
3 DAvIS-STORY.. wEGDlnG

David S. Slower. Tor the last year or
so caretaker for the waterworks pipe
line in the Royal Gorge. was married
today to Miss Ruth Caroline Davis OF
South Canon. The bride is an estim-
able Young woman with . host of
friends and admirers. The groom
served the city faithfully and well dur
ing his connection with the water
works department and he received the
hearty congratulations OF those with
whom he had been associated on his
marriage today. The happy conr'e
will leave for Missouri tomorrow
where they will make their home.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-27
men
BOOST At
SPRINGS
T hree T ov rs to Co
n
operate to Ffing
IN Tourists.

Messrs T. " Harding, J. F. Marr.
G V. Hodgin and Secretary Maddox
of the Business Mems association.
have returned home from an import
ant conference with representatives OF
the commercial interests at Colorado
Springs and Manitou in relation to the
tourist business during the coming
summer The conference was held
at the chamber o, commerce rooms in
Colorado Springs and was attended
by Managers Dunning OF the Antlers
hotel: Elstun, of the Ilamo hotel:
Stevens of the Alta Vista hotel; W.
H Cundey, general agent OF the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad companv;
W. S. Crosby, manager OF the Colora-
do Springs and Manitou Advertising
company and other gentlemen prom
inent in the affairs of the Pixies Peak
region. -f
The meeting was a highly gratify-
| ing one in all respects and a bond
Of sympathy and friendship establish
ed between the members
OF the commercial organizations
lof colorado Springs. Manitou and
Canon City that cannot fail to be
helpful to all concerned. The people
of the Pixies Peak district are desir-
Gus of cooperating with the Business
Mems association here in encouraging
tourists from all parts of the county
to visit this section OF Colorado and
will combine for the purpose of Offer
ing them exceptional inducements in
the matter OF entertainment.
AS result of the meeting it was
decided that Colorado Springs. Mani
tou and Canon City should open on
June fret an information bureau in
the Robinson building. corner of Te-
jon street and Pixies Peak avenue.
in Colorado Springs where literature
would be given out and where all in
quiries relating to either of the three
places mentioned would be answered.
A similar bureau will be maintained
in Manitor, and. with the one in Coll
orado Springs, will constitute the on
ly bureau OF the kind in the Pixies
Peak district. Both Offices Will.
probably. be under the supervision of
w $ Crosby. who has long been as
sociated with the general publicity
work carried on by that section of the
state.
Commencing June first an advertis-
ing ofiiee for the purpose of attract
ing tourists to Canon City will he
opened in Denver at the Seeing
Denver headquarters. corner Ire
mont and Seventeenth streets, oppo-
site the Brown hotel, where all kinds
OF information pertaining to this city
and its surroundings will be given
out to all callers. 1t is believed that
the advertising campaign TO be con-
Quoted by the Business Mems associ-
alton this year viii bring hundreds OF
visitors TO c. aon City. AS a result
of the meeting in Colorado Springs
a day or two ago the local representa-
tives made arrangements to take twn
or three pages in an advertising book
let being gotten out by colorsdo
Springs and Manitor to direct atten-
tion 10 the attractions OF Canon City
and its enyirons. One hundred thou
sand copies of this booklet will be
published and they win bo distribute
ed all over the United States. II viii
cost three thousand dollars and viii
b one Of the nnsst aavsrtising brock
49, o~~~ t-s..aa A. r<-a--~x .lt