davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
BIBLE o
Junior order Petitions That the Bible
Be Used as Text Book in schools.

Especial to News and ObSerVer.9
Spencer, Feb. lin keeping with
a Statewide movement l~nauSurated
by the $4,000 members of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
in North Carolina, Spencer Council.
No. Il, today forwarded a petition to
the General Assembly at Raleigh ask
ing that an act be passed requiring
that the Bible be taught in the public
schools of the State. 1t is demanded
that the Bible be made a text book IN
t1p schools.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
Interstate Bowling League.

Especial to News and Observer
Feb. 1l.-ENerNthinS = ~
Readiness for he opening of q series
of games to be played by the y. N.
c. A. Interstate Bowling League OF the
states Of North Carolina, Virginia AND
South Carolina. The first games Will
be played Monday night. February
18th. at spencer. L~Nnchburg, spray,
Durham. Winston-Salem, Ashevllle.
kanapolis Griers. :. G.. and perhaps
other places. Photographic bulletins
Will be received at the end Of each
game. at Spencer, where Interstate
headquarters lave been established.
At the close Of the series, III March,
W. IT. Burton. Of Spencer, viii present
to the winning team q handsome
checkcr-bOard as a prize.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
Death Of Mr.. \. X. White.

Special to News ana Observer
Nadesboro. Feb. IA. l.. White,
for many years Il resident oil TINS
county but for several years past liT-
ing in Richmond county, died yester-
day and the remains We're brought
here for interment. Mr.. White was a
native Of South Carolina and was 80
years old. His wife, who was ALiHs
Laura Sanders, died six years ga
Eight children. Mrs. Andrew Tice. az
Wadesboro: Mrs. james Coward, 81
Rockingham: Misses Daisy and Lille
White, Of CordoVa, and W. II. White,
Charles White. John White and Callie
White survive. The funeral services
we're held at Mount Beulah Bapttat
church this afternoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
The Ruins at WadeSbOro.

Especial to News and Observer.)
WadesbOrO. Feb. 11.-AH day yes-
terday crowds gathered to view the
smoking ruins of the big fire of Friday
morning. Many people believe that
the fire was i~ncendiary, but little evi~
dence can be gathered. The mer-
chants who were burned out have not
vet made their plans, but it Is almost
certain that a modern business block
viii be erected.
From the latest rcDOrtS the total loss
VIII be in the n~eighborhood Of $780,
600 with total Insurance OF possibly
S4O,0 900. In addition there is, OF
course the loss because of liability 10
secure places Of business. Wadesboro
has no vacant store rooms for burned
out merchants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

week last year. 67,3S4: total exports
since September LIST. 5.736.745; total
exports same date last year, 4~,2S7.952;
stock at all United States ports, 9OO,-
216; stock at all United States ports
same time last year, 68S.390; stock
at all interior towns, ~609,1O5; stool
at all interior towns same time last
year, 69,S67; stock at Liverpool. j.
2S6, 900; stock at Liverpool same time
last year, 1,017,O 900; stock Of Ameri-
can af1oat for Great Britain same
time last year, 10000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
Worlds Visible supply.
(Ry Associated Press.)

New Orleans. La, Feb. 10.-Secre-
tary Testers statement OF the world s
visible supply of cotton issued today
shows the total visible supply to be
5.16S.374 against 5.235.524 last week
and 4.6e3.368 last year. OF this, the
total of American cotton Is 4,022,374
against ~4.OS3.524 last week. 3.421.36S
LAST wear and Of all other kinds in
Guiding Egypt. Brazil, India. etc, l.
$4,000 against ~1,152,000 last week
and ~1.272.OOO last year.
OF the worlds visible supply Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
Movement of Cotton.
lRN the Associated Press.

lBy the Associated Press.)
New York, Feb. - following
statistics on the movement Of cotton
for the week ending Friday, February
10. We're compiled by the New York
Cotton Exchange.
Weekly movement
Port receipts, 177,173 this year, 90
$50 last year; overland to mills and
Canada 30,283 this year. 17,443 last
year; Southern mill takings (esti-
mated) $4,000 this year. $4,000 last
year: loss Of stock at interior towns
34,429 this year. 1851 last year;
brought into sight for the week 21S,-
this year. 150,392 last year.
Total crOp movement
Port receipts 7.344,599 this year. .
S31,120 last year: overland to mills
and Canada 675,S44 this year, 1896
last year; Southern mill takings (esti-
mated) 100000 this year, 1,625,000
last year; stock at interior towns in
excess of September 1st 518.354 this
year, 544.525 last year; brought into
sight thus far for season 1O,O4S,1 g
this year. S.605,3O9 last ear.
Two hundred and fourteen bales
added to receipts for the season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

cotton there IS now afloat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe
2,9S3,000 against 2,547, 600 last year:
in Egypt, 271 900 against 202, 600 last
year. in India, 400 O against $4,000
last and in the United States. l,414,-
IOI 9UI -3TRl 1.uoO -S-MOQS 9Ln19ld SUI
-AOUu Ou 9L9M 9Joul J! Su!lsoW-LeNPLd
600 against 1905 600 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
THE SW ONE.

I.
Nockin'bird sinsin' up there in the
tree.
Jennv's your sweetheart, although she
loves me.
You cali from the valley. YOU call
from the hill:
Sing to her sweet, but she's loVin me
The birds an the floWers-they re
holdin' her dear.
Put she comes with q rose Tor her
lover to wear.
f.. T.. STANTON 5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
New York Dry Goods.

New York, Feb. 1U.|The cotton
goods markets are quiet. Bids for sub
stantial quantities Of wide print cloths
at about % cents per pound were IL
the market in the late hours Of the
but had not been accepted, the
prices being a concession Of lit cent
2 ward. Local yarn market are dull
Retailers are buying ~nserNatlNely II
iobbing houses for spring Shipment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

New York, Feb. 1o.-For the week
ending February 10:
Net receipts at all l.. 5 ports our
,SaaE 1S1.1S5; net receipts at all
~ norris same week last year, So
60. total receipts since september
1st. 7.35e.1ss; total receipt to same
49, last wear. 5,so6,02O; exports for
me week, 221,227; exports for same
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Gbrbarer Natb
fir &ebminbfltttiae,

Srgenbmie beltebt Elm mertlider Be-
tra9 bon 9tepti5ismus be3i9li6 Der Wog>
!idteit. S6pinofubt gu beilen. 8enn
mir felbit bon Suberfulo1iS befalen paz
re,,, ipiirben tpir geraoe bas. @le:d)e tbun,
mas mir bon o1bern perlangen, mir Mir
Sc, @dman's Mlteratibe lpltematilb nebs
men.
1919 Susquebanna Npe., 8bilo., ga.
Qerren: vS3tpei Sabre lang tpar i9 bon
Qun9cnbluten eeplaet. Infer Samilienz
ar3t rietb mir eil1 nnberes &lima an. SIM
Sabre 1902 b0rte ieb bon @dman's Nlz
%teratipe unb begann. es al nebmen. Gus
eenblidlid bin id bel gutter @eiunbheit
llno flble, bab. 10 lange i6 @dman's Mlz
teratipe baben ta,n. i5 81 minbiudt nidt
al fiirdten braude."
(l1nter5ei6net) @onarb2 8. Slot.
Ndberc @in5elbeiten bes obigen Sales,
>pem 10 eripInidt.
gdman's M%lteratipe beilt 8rond1itis,
Iitbmn, &eufieber, 8eblfopf< unD Cum
9enzNffeftionen. 3u faufen bel ser Ioz
litor 9rug Company unb bel anoe1en lei<
tenben 9rug9ilten. Sraqt na6 8ooflet
Der 9ebeilten SSdle nnb f9reibt m 6as
Gf1nan 2aburaturiur,, Hbilabefpbia. 8a.,
fir tpeitere @bioen5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
sterni@nuppem.

Sic 2h DoQar=@ oloitiide meroer
abgeidafft un6 sic 21s @ents-Stiide
ionen eingefIbrt mer0en. Scum iage
nod elmer, es mer0e nidt fir SEN flei=
men Mann gelorgt.
g
Ser 8un0es ienat fat beidloiien,
feline Situng itatt mittags erit um 2
l1br nadmittogs Beginner 81 ~laiien.
@aben 0enn sic Senotoren ni6t mab<
reno Ser sieltneen ielbit Set genug
5unt M1lSidaffen?
s.
Ser britii9e 8oti9after 8rpce fat
in einem Snterpiem erflart, @roBbri=
tonien bege fir Sic Ser. Staaten Sic
@efiible. Mlbion fiiblt inn
mer mnrm fir Sic, sic es gera6e
brau9t.
g
@roBbrttaunien miro 8ortugals
11elte Slotte bauen. Cine 11eue Be-
bensmiroigfeit Deutid1ano gegen=
iiber. England modte Sen guten
6reunb Dor einem fafiei9maden SHIT
sen bemabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18

Die @ngl1noer baben tpieoer 5tpei
2uftI4iffe berloren. Mber iie f0nnen
oos peridmer5en, iie baben an Bino'
beuteln imrner nod lleberflub.
g
Mnbp Carnegie bat cine bon ben
amerifamii9en &epublifen geitiftete
@olomeoaiue erbalten, beren Sni6rift
i'm als u@obltbdter Ser Menidbeit"
be6ei9net. Sect fat er's menn au4
nidt idmar5 auf meib, 10 bod in gol-
0enen @udItaben.
g
Buffalo 8in" fabt als 8emerber
I'M einen ser 9ite Mri3onas i'm 811,1-
oesienat fem politiideS @laubenSbe.
fenntniB in sic @orte 5uiammen: Ste
p%ublifaner mebr ooer minoer". Das
ion natIrliG alien 8arteien gefalen,
gefQnt, aber pienei9t feiner.
g
3eitungen in Senneiie perlan9en
cine l1nteril1d}llng ser 5tuatsgeieb-
gebung. @ie lit es mogli@, oab in
einem staat, mo- sic Hrobibition fire
@odba1rg altfgeidlagen fat, geiebge=
berijde u%nm6Bigfeit ibr @el len treibt?
e.
Die Sapaner .baben cine geial5ene
Nieoerlage erlitten. 9ie 8aQipieler
ramlid pom 2anoe Ser enlightenment
Come. 0iele Ibatiade miro @ob=
ion ln1o anoeren nngliidsraben me-
nigitens einen poriibergeben6en Sroit
bereiten.
Ser 8rofeiior Derfes bon ser Uni
beriitdt &arbar0 bat alS Sa6peri tan=
bigger in einem &lagefalle be5eugt, bab
sic Sdil6fr0te Elm @ogel lei. Ser
Sale miro linn erit glauben, menn
er cine fligenoe S6il0fr0te porfiibrt,
mel6e Elm luitigeS 2ie6 i9mettert.
g
Die notwithstanding 6reuno-
idoft lit 5mar in 6em Srie0ensper=
TRACE a11f INNER u116 elpig feitgelegt,
ser @oriidt balber bleibt aber bod
S II = iage un6 idreibe Bara=
graph ELF = bei0en &ontrabenten 6os
&edt CUR &iin6igung bon flint gu
flint Sabren getpabrt. Man min sic
Treun0fdaft uugeni6einli6 nidt in
Sen Simmel ma6ien laiien.
SSn 8ittsburg, &as., ion MilitGr
aufgeboten per6en, UNI 6as 8robibi=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
Muf scr &ad1e gegen sic 0faierm.

:. Ser fleiMe Sobn ser Trau 8. 8.
Yalmer, 2ittle Sod, 2lrf., batte Sic
Mfulern. Sic 6olge NOR beftiger Su=
item, ser ldlimmer muroe, uno er
fonnte nidt idlafen. Sic iagt: Cine
Sloihe 6oleps @onep ans Sar Cont
pound beilte i'm pouitanoig un6 er
mar leitoem nidt mebr oabon ge=
qudlt." Group, &eu6bulten, @aiern<
Srlten, oues oieies meiht Dor 6oleps
Sonep ar6 Iar COMPOUND. Das @6-
te lit in einem gelben Baquet. 9Mtet
Sud- Dor 5l1bjtituten. Molitor Dr1g
Eompanp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18
@ortei: Donoelineer uno @teiden.-
Ml1f @rube Sltberg az 81 ii M Ell II.

8ortei: Donoelinger un6 Stei9en.-
gl1f @rube @utberg 81 81 ii nj e IT.
e muroe ser 81 aapl mobnbofte "a
iabriae 5dlepper Martin llbing ourd
berobfanenoes @eltein eri6lagen. Ct
. mar aus 0ifferoineen sebiirtig. -SSn
SpIIcrih itorb ser penlionirte
53olbeamte 6ran5 &ebing i'm Sitter
bon 81 Sabren; III &onsbort Die
@ittpe SSocquemi1l Mlltter oes 9rn.
@farrers Don @eideroineen. -011rd)
einen @rano I'M 2aoen oes GotffearS
Sutton @lein in @aiierbillig
perlorcn Sic 6amilien &lein,. Gbimel
ul1o &ruppert onc lire @ausmobel.-
sSn Yrot monte ser Mderer Sic,
.Geiton iein Yfero al1sipannen. Die-
}. les mnroe lfe1 uno Der udte burdSu-
aeten. Nls Yeidon es 5%urud5ubalter
peri,td)te, 1pl1roe er 5milden ben $50
aen eingeflemnt uno erlitt einen Mrm-
brl,d1 uno innerlide &erlebungen. =
ssu g
entltano 6el1er III ser @obnlng 6es
@ogcners Nie. @ermann, Die gan5
e%iuoedid)ert m1roe 5baoen 1000 ST.,
1herlidert.
Sdmeis.
Sberlt Gbeoo. S6aef in 8ern,
oelien Name beionoers au6 in Suit
ld)iiferfreilen be}amt NOR, lit i'm 81
tier BON So Sobren geltorben. SSn
@err 1pl1roe ser flii6tige Mopofat Or.
il1r. @dmar5u1ann aus 80 e1 me-
gen l1nteridlael,ng BON $4,000 ST.,
sic einem &lienten geb0rten, perbaf-
tet. = Sn 8erned ct. @aQen) TT
oos @al1s bes @aitmirtbs Sadli obge=
brannt. Sic 4%3idbrige Mietbsfran
@lutter fam III sen Slamnen Inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-18

einem @taat, mo- sic @robibition lire
&odburg dufgei@lagen fat, g~eiebgebe-
ride unmdBigfeit ibr @eien treibt?
g.
Se9sbun6ert Grie6ensgeieuidaften
auf ser @elt, un6 cine Sabresaus-
gabe BON mebr ols anoertbalb Mil<
liaroen Collars fir &riegsruitlngen.
@ie remit it9 6as %5ufammen?
Muncie, ser gr0Bte 0rt Sn6ianas
uno ser Std6te, sic Dor 5mei Sabren
troden itimmten, bat sic @ieoerein=
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

From the Delta Independent
Receiver Blair OF the land Office
at Montrose, passed through here
Monday enroute to Denver.
w. II. Garvin, of the Surface
Creek Fruit Growers association,
returned Sunday from Chicago,
where he spent the winter.
A. V. Bruce of laonia was
brought to Delta last Friday by
his brother George w. Bruce of
Delta. suffering with typhoid
fever. He was removed to the
hospital at Salida Sunday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
DELTA DOIN0S
From the Delta County Tribune

From the Delta County Tribune
Hon. John Lehritter is having
a new house built on his ranch
near Bridgeport.
Mrs. John Bunker of Paonia has
been the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Harry Williamson, this week.
VIM. Rodette of the Panama
canal zone and one of the promi
nent engineers on the great gov
ernment project, spent a few days
here this week looking into some
land propositions in this vicinity.
and it is probable that he will be-
come interested here.
Game Warden F w. Childs of
Cedaredge was Delta visitor on
Wednesday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES

From the Crawford Chronicle
George Livesay and Custer Nc
Leod went to Hotchkiss Sunday.
Mrs. Mart Rhodes returned
home Tuesday from her visit at
Paonia.
II. 4. Welborn and George
Shaul of Pac MIA we're Crawford
callers last Friday.
Chas. Hultine went to Paonia
Friday after Friend sprayer.
We received the sad news of
the death of Miss Carrie Krcumn-
ling formerly of this place which
occurred at Ashland, Oregon last
week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
From the North Fork Times

From the North Fork Times
Billy Balch returned Sunday
from trip to the southland. hav-
ing gone as far as Florida and
also visiting Mississippi. Louisi
ana and other states of the south.
G. n. Prentiss. who has been
here for the past two weeks in the
interest of the North Fork Coal
company. that is preparing to
open the Burdick mine went to
Denver Saturday where he will
look after the financial end of the
business for short time when he
will return and begin active work
in the development of the mine
Edwin n. Burdick of Denver
visited his parents here last week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Real Estste Transfers

Warranty deeds recorded during w--k
ending March ~. 1911. furnished by The
Delta County Abstract Company.
Lyman Reich To- u W Thomas. 100 acre.
near Hotehkiss, -. 300.
Semi-Anthrneite Coal Co to North Fork
Coal Co, sS-oy acres near Paonia. 81
Frank Drnin to q W Bruce. ilGIp aerr-
near Delta. $4,000.
q W Bruce to II sayrc. iao mere. near
Delta, $4,000.
- Bradley to Martha CLARK. 10 int 30
ncre- neHr Delta. $500.
Emmet Lee Co Albin. go acrc- nenr Cedar.
edge. 81.
W u Smcthurrt to- j " Patterson. traet
near Cednredge. $3.50
James II Gillespie 10 c Bra--. lot. Pa
onin, 81 900.
Artemuz !. Roberts to y W Moutray. 40
ncres near Fnonia. $500.
Julia story to L Rhodes. 40 acres near
Crawford. 5000.
Joseph = Pea-e TO A " Fre,irricy, 10 acrr-
near Pnonia. $1,000.
Henry T. wciborn to c Reed. i,lot crnv-
ford, es5.
Daniel MeCariy to W N Martin I2I5s A
near cedaredge. $1,000.
Pnonia. VI.
Samuel Lnngham to g C Hawkins. y lot.
Paonia, u. '-
Paonia, u.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

Diaz' cabinet has resigned.
doubtless at the request of Diaz.
but he reserves the right to accept
or not at his pleasure. He evi
IDENTIFY thinks it is now the move
of the insurgents. These resigna-
tions will hardly satisfy the insur-
rectos as they hold Diaz respon-
sible for the ills they complain of
and will be satisfied with nothing
SHORT of his retirement. They
have greatly strengthened their
position in the last few weeks and
are stronger now than ever before.
If let alone BY this country there
is little donbt of their deposing
Diaz and setting up a new gov
ernment.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Pitkin Mesa News

Mrs. j. L. Criswell went to Mont
rose Wednesday morning.
Mrs. A. Dillon has been III with
rheumatism for several weeks.
Floyd Hoskins is working on Ger
man mesa this week.
NJ. Clay and wife drove to Hotch-
kiss Tuesday evening where they at
tended Eastern Star lodge.
Charles Compton is spraying his
orchard this week.
Frank Carey is recovering from an
attack OF the grippe.
The Neighbors Club meets at the
VanDever home Friday, the 31st.
Jacob Heberling's condition does
not show much change.
Mersrs. Rimby and Freiberg were
pruning for DR.. Allen the first Of the
week.
Most OF the ranchers on this mesa
are very busy at present preparing
for the mammoth fruit harvest,
scheduled for the valley this year.
Miss Merle Robbins gave a "hard
times" party to a number Of her
friends Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Walker. who Is working for
W. II. Kennedy. went to Denver on
Thursday. his wife being sick there.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
HOTCHKISS HAPPENINGS
From the Hotchkiss Herald

From the Hotehkiss Herald
Ira Nelson was a business visi-
tor to Hotchkiss last Saturday.
John Alexander of Paonia was
transacting business IN Hotchkiss
the first of the week.
w. J. AFFORD and J. A. Lang
ston of Paonia were visiting in
Hotchkiss Wednesday evening.
A. 7. Heller OF Denver moved
his household goods and family
to Hotchkiss this week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

Somebody is guilty of gross
and criminal negligence for the
fire in ten-storv New York build
ing in which 143 girls lost their
lives. There were no proper safety
appliances. no methods of escape.
Doors opened inward. stairwavs
were dark and 6f wood. 1t is to
be hoped those responsible NAV
be made to suffer such a penalty
as will warn others.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

The Craig Empire is solemn as
an owl. 1t takes itself seriously,
but unconsciously perpetrates
some bumor. For instance, just
after some spicy school notes
signed Leon Breeze" follows the
announcement that "spring fever
in its most acute form took hold
of the school"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

We dread to think of the desrth
of society Gossip that will ensue
when the Gould family is all
married off -Ridgway Sun.
Forgot about Madame de Cas-
tellane haven't you? Seems to us
there were some other married
Goulds who occupied the spot
light for a while.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

George NJ Kimball fnallv sent
us a copy of his Craig Empire. 1t
is lusty looking youth. but that
is what one would expect from a
dad like kimball. The Empire
is right in the swim 1t has a
nice line Of land Office notices
and a lot of other adornments
highly appreciated by country
publishers. for revenue onlv.
Guess we'll just put the Empire
on the list so we can keep track
of Kimball
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
CEDAREDGE COMMENTS

From the Surface Greek Champion
Sam Lovett has started work
on his lots preparatory to the
erection of concrete block
garage and a residence.
c. T. Rawalt, representative of
the Farmers Union, has been at
Cedaredge this week organizing a
company to take over one of the
local stores here.
Phil Stephens is planning to
erect a structure on the lots south
of his Office to be used as a photo
graph gallery.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

1t is pretty safe to say that the
Investigation of Judge Greeley
Whitford will be dropped by the
committee. but that doesn't signi-
fy that the people have forgotten.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

Which lies? The Denver Times
says that the Rocky Mountain
News has been sold and the Rocky
Mountain News says it has not
been sold and that there are no
negotiations for its sale pending,
and there you are.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences. no delay.
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
For Sale

Home grown Fruit trees, J Jonathan
and Rome Beauty apples. Wilson
apricots. Elberta peaches, Rose
plants. j. G. vanderbeck. 4tf
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Davis County Nurseries

We have Apple, Cherry, Peach.
Apricot and Plum trees for sale. See
or write A. q. Rose. Paonia Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

Ny new Farm Implements are be-
ginning to arrive. Come and see
them before bnying. Parker Balch,
Implement Store.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

Mrs. w. II. Jewell and daughters
returned home <on last evenings
train from Coburn.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

Car choice seed oats just in.
They are right. Paonia Feed
and Supply Co. c. c. Owen.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Trust.Bust.Cussed

An exchange offers the following in
summing mp the trust question: 1.-The
biggest trust on earth is the coun-
try newspaper. 1t trusts everybody,
gets cussed for trusting. mistrusted
for cussing. and II 1t busts for trust
ing, gets cussed for busting. There
is but one way to bust this trust.
Pay your subscription"
Ed Curtis and wife returned home
on last Friday evenings train after
a visit in Denver.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

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The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

Seed oats, the best. c. C..
Owen.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16
Seed Selection.

The Sins of the Father are Wis tied Upon the Children Even Unto the Third and Fourth Generation y This i5 especially apr licable in the case of cotton and corn. Get your oottonseed from the leavin gs at the gin and scoop your seed corn from the leavings in the crib, and the Biblical adage will most certainly be fulfilled. For the amount of time and labor involved, seed se- lection is the most profitable cf the farmers work.
 The qu sstion of cottonseed sc lection is very important just now because of the boil weevll. The cotton belt will suffer very materi- ally unless earlier and better cotton and harder varieties of cotton are quickly developed.
 An early fruiting and early ma turing variety should be selected The plant should not have too large leaves, should be sturdy and stocky built. It should be vlgor- ous and have plenty of fruit limbs on the lower half The joints Of the fruit limbs and of the stalk should be short. The bolls should be large and storm resisting and the lint should represent at least 33I5 per cent of the cotton.
 After the stalks have been se- lected, then during picking time be careful to select seed cotton from these stalks. The choicest bolls from near the middle of the stalk should be selected. Do not select from the top as the bols there tend to mature late. Do not select from near the ground since those bolls absord too much moist ure and consequently do no. have quite as much vitality and germi- mating power.
 After you have picked your seed cotton. put 1t in dry place. By payment of a small sum in addition to the regular ginning price special attention in ginning your seed cot ton may be secured.
 Do not forget the corn seed se- lection. From the best stalks se- feet the best ears. Put them away by themselves in some dry place.
 LEWIS E. HUTcHlNs. Deputy
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16
Home Mission Society Meet.

The Womans' Home Mission SO ciety met in the ladies parlor of the church Monday afternoon at the usual hour with the following members present: Mesdames Cargill. Lucas, Short. Bell, Ben son. Rushing, Tatum. Mlstead, Parks and Miss Donelson. After singing several songs our president read liz chapter Psalm. Ther each member commented on Wha' Shall Render Unto the Lord fo all His Benefits to Me. Mrs Y'Blood gave in her membership We are always glad to receive new members. Having no program the society closed to meet again next Monday at the usual hour, 3 o'clock.
 The News for only $1 year.