davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

riungins teeth 10 common ssrffssinn
and eontnsna thlns because nanf fl~ntAsss
only plug teeth vhrn fa~y tfain e. uii
thsan. The srpressiea ''ptus y teoth 80
~piusssns teeth vas Ia eornsrrn uss
prior 20 80 Years sEu. ana the ssnsrai
practice sas 70 Poll all aasesnd teeth
snd rake partial - fril rlatss
In Europs fhss d net a. - the trpa-
BILE 81 sstsaetinN teeth. they Just break
them Oft leave The fnots IN aNf maze
plate 20 fit ever ro9ts ard All end a
rotten mes. the Eurnfsan usuiiss rnssss
% H. sure enough. and within 9hnrs
time the ruttsn roufs tesin 70 sbetess.
.seii up aad bust and the pocr ratisnf
locks upen al this az necessary efferf
az = result ~ the DeotaI ssrseen's SAIL
The psnisi colleges IN the ynited
states changed all this shrpaHh 20
search. and Invention for removing decay
and prspaFins cavities fer NiisnF Nest
the Dental prpfrssicn directed Ne zftsp.
lion e. sh. anatomy Of thu teeth. and
found that the nerxes could - dsttiai-
ised. rstsosed and the ropss flIisi and
then The tooth cugid ~ filled and rem
dered In healthy. ssrsicsahle condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

NEW voRK--sept. if--Thomas
sopwith. English aviator. dropped
into the ocean $50 yards off Bright
on beach while making flight
~ith f.re Hammond a. paswrpxer.
Mosorbosts rescued them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
GOLD FILLING

Gold foil fililnEs are put IN successfully
by hard labor, knowledge. skill and great
painsiaking only. and the effort 10 sub
atifuie something else always indicates
that the Dentists do not possess the
knowledge, the SKIN and will not work
hard and take pains to do this hard
labor Gold inlay fillinRs are appropriate
IN some cases; aooiite. enamel and porco-
lain iniays all have their uses and vir-
tues. but results and experience prove
that the porcelain baked filings. the
enamel and the sold inlay are used 20
get high prices without working hard.
Ana after MI the gold foil flling. the
cement fiilinE and the alloy flllinR have
demonstrated their superiority over all
others and all fada Tor getting the money
soon pass cut - oNiNtcnce II makes no
difference what filiinr material ~ used.
the fiilinR II worthless unless tho cavity
IL properly prepared ana its margins
properly made All this takes time and
requires care. patience and obedience 20
duty. Honesty Of purpose In putting only
nuch Filings IN the mouths OF others aa
Dentist would have In his own mouth
Ia the true standard Of Dental integrity,
and this IL what we propose TO bulld our
practice on.
ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS
on the second floor 81 the Peoples Bank
building, corner of Second Az.
and PIKE g.
Opposite The Bon Marche and MaoDou-
gall southwicks Take eIe-
vntor o. walk W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11
COM
N |

Los
uel CD
fcan n
ffed II
cs,ifntyI
panied
row. &
@<xftn1M
labor [
Mud
IN COM
defena
10 unsi
coming
Gorrl
treuer
cd am
nfafiv
take O
tentatl|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-11

on the second floor ~ the Peoples Bank
building corner OF Second Az
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
About Live. Stock.

Stuffing the colt with hay or straw
or any coarse feed will spoil its looks.
Keep this ration down by the use of
some grain and less coarse feed.
Steers fed on clover hay will not
only consume more Foughage, but also
more grain, than those fed Oh timothy
hay if both grain and rOughage are
fed according to appetite.
1t is the farmer who keeps sheep for
number of years that finds theEa
most profitable Some years they viii
return a much better profit than othr
ers, and it is hard to sell and buy at
just the right time.
The ration of the driving horse
should be different from that of the
average work horse. This is due in a
large measure to the peculiar demands
Of such an animal, 1t should be fed
much less roughage in proportion to
it's size than horse at ordinary work.
The roughage should also be of diff
ferent nature.
The ram should not run with the
ewes during the winter He will worry
them. and one bunt might kill lamb.
He should have box stall. not large,
with good, strong yard attached.
where he can be out of doors on all
fine days. Never leave him out In a
storm so that his fleece will become
wet. as it might mean death Feed
him regularly and enough to keep him
In good. thrifty condition.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
FLOWING WITH DYNAMITE.
Bang, Bang! Will Resound Over the
Farm as Gee -haw Once Did.

Bang, Bang! Will Resound Over the
Farm as Gee-haw Once Did.
In places where irrigating is carried
on extensively. says the booklet I'm
crease the Crop got out by the
Pennsylvania railroad, the ground
sometimes becomes so saturated that
the water level rises close to the sur
face This makes the land practically
worthless for vegetation of any kind
other than pasturage. If alkali exists
In the soil or is deposited by irrigation
no crops can be raised when the
ground water reaches the level of the
plants roots
In some parts of the country ridges
or dikes are run at regular intervals
over all Of the higher ground to keep
the thin surface soil from being wash
ed away. Considerable time and labor
are required to make these bikes as well
as to keep them in shape, and they
take up ground that should be bearing
crops. On land of this kind drainage.
bikes, late blowing and rot
ting seed could all be done away with
if the subsoil or hardpan were properly
broken up.
There is only one practical way to
upturn and aerate these lower soils
or to shatter hardpsn. and that is by
blasting
Subsoil and hardpan can be plowed
just as effectively with explosives as
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

stoppered hole in the board wheel
through which to put in seed. In cen
ter of wheel and pan make hole TO
nut through a bolt for the axle Make
handles and put axle bolt through at
the end and fasten other end to plow
Let seeder run back of pillow. The
whole affair costs less than 25 cents
1t will drop all small seeds-cane, milo
Kaffir corn. broom corn and all the
uke-and will do as good work as any
single row planter except that 1t viii
not cover the seed. The next round
however. will cover it with the pillow. e.
Farm and FireSide.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
Fackeriess Persimrnons.

Yes, it has been done. Do not laugh.
you who have been handed persim-
mons and have bitten to the delight of
uprOariOus spectators.
Our department of agriculture has
earned additional fame by taking the
puckez out
We owe the discovery to the Japa-
nese. For five years an expert mas
been at work for the government de-
vising means to remove the pucker
from the persimmon. Like all things,
it is simple when you know how. The
fruit is put into tanks into which car
bon diOxide has been forced and left
there three days. Taken out it is
sweeter than Bartlett pear and will
keep three times as long.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
i arm ano
Garden
NEW FACTS; OLD MANURES.
Values of the Various Sorts of Fer.
tiIizer Set Forth Briefly.

Values OF the Various Sorts of Fer
tiizer Set Forth Briefly.
Horse manure from city stables
usually contains 20 to Topper cent of
water In the form in which such ma
nure reaches the farmer. The solid
portion of such manure contains of
nitrogen from O.5 to O.S per cent, phos-
phoric acid 0.3 to O.5 per cent. potash
O.5 to OF per cent. lime O.5 to OS DER
cent. with traces Of magnesia. The
drier the manure the larger the guam
dty Of actual plant food elements in
the ton. Computing the above named
quantities of nitrogen therein as worth
20 cents per pound. phosphoric acid
and potash, each cents a pound, the
valuation Of horse manure of the
above range CT composition works out
from 1924 to S4.16 per ton.
Sheep manure from stockyards and
slaughter houses is sometimes sold in,
the market either under its own name
or as so called natural guano" Analy-
sis of three such samples sold In Con-
nectfcut showed them to contain about
as much nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash as could be bought in the form
of fertilizer chemicals for Sl1 or S12.
The sheep manure sold at from S25 to
$33 a ton. But, as the station report
says, H must also be remembered that
60 per cent of sheep manure consists
Of fine vegetable matter, which forms
humus ia the soil and has distinct
value in feeding the soil bacteria and
IN regulating the water content Of the
son
A curious fertiliZing material comes
in snail quantities from silk mills. 1t
is cslled coco dust" and consists
Of the dead bodies Of silkworms. The
Connecticut station found Ii to be ex-
rich in nitrogen, contain
ing nearly 10 per cent Of this sub
stance; also small quantities of phos-
phoric acid and potash.
Sewage waste may be profitable as
D fertilizer. The slndge which accu-
mulates on the sand beds used for the
publication of sewage at Rockville
was found by the Connecticut station
70 contain of water e8 per cent of
nitrogen 1.3i per cent, with traces of /
ohosphoric acid and potash. This ma
.eriaf has almost three times as much !
nitrogen as stable manure, but it Is |
much less available to crops |
because the more soluble and valuable |
part Of the nitrogen has been removed |
.heless If it can be got for the hauling |
t might pay for a short haul to plow |
Agriculturis[
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

From Increase the Crop"1
surface, soil can be With a plow, and
just as cheaply, too. for 1t is only
necessary to do this subsoil blowing
once in a number of years.
Blasting subsoil has been practiced
for some years by 81 few progressive
farmers liz different parts of the coun-
try. These men have had wonderful
results in the way of increased crops
on land already under cultivation and
in transforming into excellent growing
land that which would have been
worthless without dynamite.
1t is only lately. however. that the
benefits from blowing with dynamite
have become generally recognized.
The department Of agriculture, the
various agricultural colleges and men
prominently identified with farming in
different parts of the country are all
now making careful study of this
question in order to determine the
strength. quantity and kind of explO
sives. the most effective way OF using
them and the depth and spacing of the
holes for best results. Farmers every
where are experimenting on their own
account Many are already claiming
that subsoil blowing with explosives
will be a common custom in few
years and will represent millions of
dollars in increased crops from lands
already under cultivation and more
millions from land now producing
nothing but weeds and considered en-
'tirely worthless.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

width Of two and one-half inches. The
knife can. be adjusted to cut the sod
at the proper thickness.
Two. men aud boy. with a team.
recently cut enough sod to load shat
Wagon. holifng one and one-quarter
cubic yards rolled the sod and loaded
the wagon in a trifle more than an
hour The cutter is easily aid cheaply
made and IS a great improv sment over
the spade.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

Gypsum. or "'land plaster" ought 10
be spread on meadows early ID the
season. when there is plenty OF mos
ture present. as it requires fully 4o0
pounds of water to make available loo
pounds of gypsum. 1t assists material
'y in releasing the potash and making
It available; therefore on lands ina.
are supplied with an abundance o.
potash which u not very avauapie
plaster NAV be extremely valuable.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

A generous farmer wants 9th
ers 20 have the benefit OF his
experience and is always anx
ious to assist his neighbor IN
every way possible. We need
more generous farmers and few
er selfish men who care nothing
for society further than to get
its nrotection for themselves.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
DON'T CUT SOD WITH, SPADE.

Make. For Yourself This Ingenious G;t-
tie Sledse and Haive Your Labor.
The construction of the sod cutter is
clearly shown In the sketch. Is may
be we'll to add. says Farm Progress.
that tIte knife blade dips downward
about three>eighths Of an inch in its
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
Z arm ana
Garden
ROMANCE OF THE FARM.
Three Institutions Have Made the TIL
er Wealthy, Wise and Comfortable.


er Wealthy, Wise and Comfortable.
The story Of agricultural education
in America, like that of all science.
can be traced page after page in the
great book Of evolution. and the amaz-
ing developmentof the industry in the
United States has been due to three
factors-frst, the state agricultural col
leges; second, the national department
OF agriculture; third, the farmers in
sdtutes.
The American agricultural colleges
had their beginning in a revolt against
the so called classical education, but 1t
was never intended, as their eminent
FOUNDER pointed out. that they should
be ASSOCIATED from broad and liberal
university training. Mr.. Justin S. Nor
riIl, the author of the Magma Charta
or Higher Agricultural Education"
more than once stated the real purpose
OF his bill. 1t is perhaps needless to
say that these colleges were not estab-
hshed or endowed for the sole purpose
OF teaching agriculture 1t was a
liberal education that was proposed.
Classical studies were not to be ex-
cluded and therefore must be includ-
ed"
The number of agricultural colleges
now established is sixty-fve; the pres
-snt value of their permanent funds
and equipment is $10O,OO0,OOO. A re-
cent census showed 1888 students. |
with 6.997 teachers.
The rise Of the United States depart |
ment Of agriculture is a romance of
the last century. As far back as the
year 1922 strong effort was made to
transform the mall-some 200 acres
OF land which surrounded the capitol
lidlngs-then practically a barren
ste, into an experiment farm In
len to propagate new and rare
pts. But it was not until forty
RS later that the United States de-
ment Of agriculture was erected
he selfsame spot which had pre-
fsly been sought as an experiment
b.
e alpha ano omega of this great [
enization is the practical applica-
Of modern science to the service
he farmer. 1t can perhaps best be
hmed up I'm homely remark Of
ecretary of Agriculture Wilson. who
n assigning new duties to an expert =
aid: Don't tell me now about your
laboratories. Tell me what you are
Ding for the man at the pillow, out
q the fields, with his coat off"
Then come the farmers Institutes
'heSe wonderful societies are scat !.
cred all over America and boast a
nembers' roll of more than a million :,
nature men and women. These insti- =
'1tes may be defined as societies es- :
ablished for the promotion of agricul ,
ure among the farming population" >,
nd they came into being in order to :.
make the college teaching more prac- -
ical and more in sympathy with the ;,
eeds of the farming community. They =
ave proved a great success and have >,
one much to speed forward the agri :
ultural industry. Lectures are given :,
y agricultural experts and practical
armers. and the meetings last only a
lay or two at most In this work the r
armers' wives and daughters take a <
'rominent part. and women's insti- ;
utes are now established all over the Il
tudy of household science. 1
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

President Taft is to be commended
for refusing to pardon w. N. Jones, q
rich business man Of Portland. Ore,
who was recently sentenced to serve
four months in prison and pay a fine
Of $4,000 for the part he had in land
frauds In the northwest
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

least a quart. Cut
a board round and
a little larger than
the pan and screw
pan A to the
round wood wheel
B. Near the rim
Of pan punch III
some holes as far
apart as you wan:
the seed. Have a
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

There is no better material Of which
to build hen or hog house than the
clay hollow block. Its use means that
the structure will be both dry and
warm.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

do you think l am really your af-
finity?" asked Solomon's nine hundred
and eighty-fifth wife coquettishly.
my DEAR" said the wisest guy. you
are one In a thousand"
He got away with it too.-Toledo
Blade.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

Fifty cents invested in a pair of rub
bers may save S. in doctor bills, with
plenty Of misery thrown in.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
A Seeder For o Few Cents.

One can make a cheap seeder to drop
seed behind the plow in the following
manner: Take a tin pan that holds at
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

The man who provides him
self with everything new and
, useful for carrying on the farm
work and leaves the household
with implements that date back
to pioneer days is not deserving
of larger success.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

What part will you take in the
campaign for better farming7
Much will be required at your
hands. Have you determined to
do your part?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

The System will be Better for
the Subscriber and also the
Publisher
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

A tablespoonful Ct spirits of cam
phor stirred in gallon of water
makes a very good solution with
which to spray plants that are af-
ficted with the green lice. This spray
fXes the lice and does not harm the
foliage plants to which it is> applied
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

While other members of thes animal
Kingdom may fail to multiply as ma
tlre intended, it is pretty safe to as
sumo that>the old frosted cared brfndle
tabby cat will some warm morning
SCOTT lead her bevy of kittens from
some'well protected and secluded spos
This kitten crop is one that is not re,
duced by; frost blight or drought
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
Tim. to Spread Gypsum.

s@333S>sS%~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21

And that Everybody who is Indebted for the
Paper is Urged to Pay up within the next
Few Weeks
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-06-21
A Modern Solomon.

@@~@%&@@@@@@@@@@&
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-28
DIRECT VOTE OF SENATOR'S.
Concurrent Resolution for Petition
to Congress Is Given.

Austin, TeSas, Jan. 2S.-The SEN
ate committee on federal relations
reported favcrably the senate CON
current resolution petitioning cor
gress to provide for the election OF
the United States senators by vote
of the people.
Favorable report was given to the
concurrent resolution petitioning
congress to take stops to restrict i'm
migration.
The house resolution pctitioning
congress to pass the Scott bill prohi-
biting gambling ON cotton futures
was also given & favorable report.
Likewise favorable report was Civ
en- on the house concurrent resolu-
ton asking congress to provide that
all applicants for government retail
liquor licenses shall swear that the
retail OF liquors is not prohibited by
their state or local laws at theil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-28
ru4 t.wu,,>r

fn hHnsas taa aH
H fa u tf
um vf
Ia fts aHu
gf aa al fr
H aa. HH f. f#t HN eHa tff
tIeHa. aH
HH sFsf ssof ate owes IH
ta f. Ha.f Hn f @
i.u .admlt7f #aH
f ea Hr fr aHat fHr
as.. tf eaH8 atIfa.. HI te HH
am,atmut tn ", rohitH.sn avt
mnH Hn4# naau tHIsI hls nHin'
a. iabtvI uH fhs Hau eha DO
faBt ur bag HIs.hief Iu itr leeisls.
tar tsff seldom HFsafH Hu fw
H.ats as B tiahlEhl
THs representative o' thy Amgri
an I.ooK fru-I or ib, STANDARD uh.
at the tobacco ffusi or the fin bfidr,
rust. or ths wiiruad iat or tbc
rmiman company or tbs packing
house trust -thc-e mon tou VIII sell
DOM. IL ever scr registered as LOBBY
ists They DO Nos attempt 20 DE- any
bobby lne iu fhe state house 1r win
tbe committees
They hold forth 40 The hotels coz az
the Topeka Club. and their work is
So smooth and diplomatic that the
member OF the legislature unless lac
az suspects that De is being lobby
cd
is there uo way OF suppresslne
these really dangerous lobbyists u
rests apparently wholly with the
honor and wisdom and integrity Of
the members Of the legislature to
protect themselves.
The men who make speeches in
the committees. or work on the flooi
of the house and senate, can be tag
ged in plain letters as Lobbyists, 20
but the real lobbyists, the men who
handle the elegant dinner parties,
and the Wine suppers, and the thea
ire parties. and the greenbacks. are
not entered Oh the books. Salina
Journal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-28
DANGER IN DELAY.


The great danger of Kidney trou-
bles is that they get a firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health t.. gradually undermined
Backache. headache, nervousness.
lameness. soreness, lumbago, urin-
cry troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Brights disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your kid
news. c re the kidneys with the
certain and safe remedy, Doan's Kid
ney PITS. which has cured people
right here in this locality.
Mrs. G. II. Speaker, 141 Peabody
street, Dallas. Texas, says FOR
years my back troubled me greatly
and tn re was a constant, dull acne
through my kidneys. The physicians
whom consulted said that the
.rouble arose from weak kidneys, and
mis- fact was further shown by olS-
ficulty with the kidney secretons
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieved
me of the backache and improved my
health My trouble was of long stand
ing and ! COZ Id not expect to be cur
ed in a short time, but / am tru:!
grateful for what Doan's kidh"E
pills havo already done for me
have no hesitation in recommending
them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the rame-Doan's--
and take no other. davis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-28
FOR RIGHT or CONTRACT
Bill Concerning Railroad. Telegraph
Express and News Agencies.

Austin. Texas, Jan. 2S.-The SEN
ate committee on state affairs re-
ported favorably senator Johnson
bill allowing the right Of contract be-
tween railroad companies, express
companies. telegraph companies and
news companies for the eXch2ngc Of
railroad transportation 70" services
granted by the TELEGRAPH companies,
news companies and express comp9n-
les Amendments to the bill to make
it conform to the Federal regula-
| tions along this line viii be offered
G. A Taft OF Houston, representing
! Wens-Fargp Express comp ny; l.
p. LochridRe of Austin, representing
the Pacific Express company; Mar
| Gus Davis, representing the Gulf
Coast News company; J. c, Smith of
De las and o. D. Parker of Austin,
representing the Western Union
Telegraph company, were before the
committee