davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
The ep?earar.c. Of The farm
often reflects the character Of the
owner.
FIGHTING THE CLUB ROOT.
Directions For Combating Destructive
Disease of CABBAGE.

Club root is one of the most de-
structive diseases affecting plants Of
the cabbage tribe. 1t is due to slime
mold disease which lives over as sa-
prophyte In the soil. The infection IL
subterranean; hence spray measures
are of no avail Crop rotation is the
best, means of avoiding this pest. Set
only healthy plants. Infested land
should not be set again in cabbage for
several years.
Do not use manure containing cab
bage refuse. Infection may be carried
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
arm, ers
Garden
GOOD FOR EARLY DAT cRol
Sixty Day or kher.on Oats Bee.

Sixty Day or kherson Oats Beat otk.
ers by About Ten Days.
The two varieties Of oats, Sixty D3y
and Kherson. look SO much alito
that the same description. may be a.
piled 10 both. The plant is vieok
Gus but not rank grower. usually I'll
inclined to lodge than varieties with
coarser straw. The head, or panicle. u
loose and spreading. bearing laral1
number of grains. The grain Is small
to medium in size. long and rathel
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

1t is not wise to trust the seasons
with only one or two crops. Good
business judgment requires that sew
eral crops be planted. al Of which
are adapted to your soil and for
which there is demand. This is
diversified farming. s.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
The Corn Knife.

mo SoFT NHTo.
A good corn knife makes the work Of
cutting corn easier. One with strap
for the wrist relieves the ache won
derfully.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

There is no one of the unpreten-
tious flowers that is so satisfactory
from the standpoint of hardness. free
dom from insect enemies, sweetness
and fragrance as Is the modest Eng
lish violet. 1t requires little care aud
blossoms daintily and profusely at sea
sons when many other Towering plants
are idle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

The Illinois experiment station has
recently compiled figures giving the
relative cost of round and rectangular
barns. These show that round barn
having diameter of sixty feet has the
same capacity as a rectangular struc-
ture SO by 1917 feet and costs in ma
terial alone $7o1.76, while the material
for the latter costs $1.O23.27 If plank
frame and $1.233.41 if mortise frame.
With cost of foundation and a $50 ton
silo included the figures were $1,O45. GO
for the round structure and 81 .424. 43
and 81 ,634.57 respectively for the plank
and mortise frame rectangular barns.
In summing up the advantages of the
round barn the bulletin gives con-
venience. strength and cheapness as
the chief ones. The advantage of con-
venience is found in the uuobstructed
NOV, which requires less labor in stow
ing away hay and the ease and fewer
steps required in getting feed TO the
cows. The strength of the circular
barn is due to the fact that advantage
Is taken Of the lineal strength of the
material used. while the exposed sur
faces offer less resistance 10 wind
pressure. In the matter of cost of ma
terials the round barn makes possible
saving of from "a to SO per cent.
ANY one planning to build barn
might probably look over the bulletin
In question. No. 143, free to the citizens
OF the state and to be had for 10 cents
by nOnresidents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13
If your reighbor's crops are bet
ter than your own don't be too
proud to discuss them with him and
find out why if possible. Then
strive to raise better crops.
An Effective Farm Como

Get a disk from an old disk pillow
and drive a bolt through 1t into the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

While there is no getting around the
fact of an unusually short hay crop
there is some consolation in the fact
that ton Of 1t well cured Is worth
about two tons of hay put up in sea-
sons of heavy rainfall and muggy
weather for curing. In view of this
fact a smaller feed will give equally
good results.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

The unusually high price of bacon Is
due in part to the fact that the pig
supply is inadequate to meet the rap
idly growing demand, but even more
to the fact that the demand for this
particular part of the pig far outstrips
the demand for the other portions of
The carcass. Just so long as sugar
cured breakfast bacon continues as
toothsome as it is at present and any
considerable number of folks have the
wherewithal to buy. the price is likely
to go beyond the reach of the fellow
who has a small purse and large
family of kids.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

Inasmuch rs there seems to be little
likelihood in these days Of scorching
automobiles and skittish horses that
the country roads will be made mar
rover than at present. the unused
strip at either side Of the road In sec
lions where soil and climatic condi-
tions are favorable might we'll be set
with row of fruit trees which are
hardy and are known to do well In
given locality. Travellers in Germany
and other European countries report
this idea as carried out very generally.
and the amount of fruits produced
for the benefit of the public by these
highway trees Is very considerable In
quantity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

The fall and early winter is the
time for securing the seed of wal
nut. peach. plum and other nut or
fruit trees. So far as possible it is
well to reproduce In the winter stor-
ing of the seeds conditions which
would exist were they to fall from the
tree to the ground beneath and re-
main there during the winter months.
In the case of the fruit seeds, they
should be cleaned. dried and mixed
with sand. When cold weather has
set In the receptacle containing them
should be set outside. the seed being
moistened and covered with earth or
other covering which will prevent al
ternate thawing and freezing. The ac-
ton Of the frost during the winter
will crack the shell and make germi-
nation possible. The seeds may be
planted in nursery rows in the spring
after the soil Is warm. In the case
OF walnuts or other nuts which 1t Is
desired to propagate. they may be
scattered thinly In some place where
they will not be disturbed and COW
cred with leaves or straw. In plant
ing the nuts it is well to plant them
where the trees are to stand perma-
nently.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-13

During the coming winter feeding
season. with prices of bright. we'll
cured hay very high. the feeding value
of oat straw should be taken account
of. A ton of clover hay contains about
five times as much protein as ten of
bright oat straw. about twice rs much
fat and not quite so much of carbohy-
drates. This means that with clover
hay worth from $40 to SIP bright oat
straw should be worth from 81 to So
So long as the straw Is deficient In
protein as compared with the two 9th
er ingredients mixed ration of one
third straw to two-thirds clover hay
would be economical. For idle work
horses the roughage may consist large
ly Of straw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
OOLLARS AND SENSE OF HUMCR ,

nOLLARS AND SENSE OF HUMCR IS reaii .
- markable article by Lew Fields. " m inc ".
continent knows not only as fun maker bu' :
fine character actor. This man, whose nait
synonymous with laughter, proves ,.a, win
humor is a serious business the result OF CO,
observation, much thought, and man. cNperln'
Mr.. Fields calmly announces that ms SuccT[
founded on three Jokes. Last year ac made I.
thousand dollars out of a Joke that he ms .
when he was ten years old, for winch rs
ceivcd five cents. There isn't a line I'm this a..
YOU will not read, and YOU will want to reI''''
every word OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

THEN there is stunning cover, THE iElp
GIRL AND THE PUP by penrhyn StanlaN"
our Illustrated Song, one of the most popul.nn RI
written IN America, SILVER THREADS AMoNo
GOLD. for which Ebcn +. RcXford wrote inc y
and II. =. banks the music. None other has
maintained its popularity. Thousands OF EE5te
songs have lived and died since 1t was copy'9a
IN 1913, and yet it still sells better than scol's
are advertised as great hits. The new hluS"'
Tor the old song IS by Chase Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
YORK ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAIN
Gelett Burgess


made up OF almost amending stories of character of
hunor OF adventure each OF the kccneSt interest in
Itself, and each one Suppementing the main mar
rativc, into which is crowded 50 much action and
excitement that it hardly gives one time to breathe.
The wealth OF invention, the ingenuity in this COM
poSte makes 1t truly remarkable Mr. Burgess starts
I'll nice, comfortable, commonplace wav and then
pungeS hcadlong into the most thrilling experiences
reads like nightmare of fact because all the Won
deriu adventures in it seem ike truth And indeed
most OF them were actual experiences 1t is the hand
ing them that makes them appear a riot of fancy.
And, If YOU begin it. there isn't the slightest
doubt IN the world that YOU will finish it, But each
story IS worth while in itself; 50. if YOU have a
prejudice against serials, it doesn't apply to WHO
is BELLE CARLTON.
Vie PRIZE entry is PENELOPE or THE MILL. nv
Nathan Haskell Dole an cXquisitcly written
narrative OF the days of New England witchcraft II
IS refreshing at times to read story that has true
literary quality, and everything that MFR. Dole writes
can he depended upon to have that The mere list
OF the things ne has written and has translated from
thc Russian, the Italian, the Swedish and the Danish
would I'LL column OF our magazine, to say nothing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
.BOOTLEGGER GOES TO
COLUMBUS WORKROUSI
A. E. Logan, of Caledonia,
Is Committed Today.
Must Work Out a Fine Of One Hun
dred and Costa Possibility OF
Not Being Admitted.

A. Il. Logan who was convicted of
bootlegging In Caledonia some time
ago and who was fined 800 and cost
by Mayor Thomas Gruber, of the
milestone village was this morning
taken 10 the Columbus worShouse by
Marshal Thomas Seckel, of Caledonia.
Logan was convicted after a
lengthy trial and in default of
furnishing bond in the sum of $500
he was committed to the county jail
where he has remained until to-
day. Through his attorney l.. f..
Myers, Logan asked leave of the
common pleas court TO file a petition
in error, Leave was granted and the
petition filed, but upon a hearing OF
the matter. Judge Scoheld sustained
the Caledonia mayor. Logan failed
to give bond for stay Of execution
and was taken to Columbus this
morning.
Under the existing conditions IL is
not impossible that he will not be
admitted, for the reason that the Co
lumbus workhouse Is now refusing
to accept prisoners from out Of Frank
lin county, because of the extremely
crowded condition. In that event
Logan will be returned To Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

"The Life Of Christ" was the sub
iect OF lecture delivered at the Buth p
eran church on south State stree.
Sunday evening by Rev. L. II. Schuh
Of the Capitol university OF Column
bus The lecture was illustrated by
stereopticOn views. which proved both
interesting and instructive TO the
large audience which attended. Many
famous scenes In Biblical history con.
pccted with the life of Christ, were
thrown on the screen. Each picture
was thoroughly described and the les
son to be drawn from IL was placed
before the people In n very clear man
ner. Rev Schuh 1 a most pleasing
and entertaining speaker and the Pic
lures were the work OF able artists.
The lecture began with the life Of
Christ and the most important events
Of His life were depicted mp TO the
time OF his death. The speaker paid
high tribute to woman, her influence
In Biblical history and her influence
in the world today. Special attention
was paid to tie parallels, in which
Christ demonstrated His divine power
by performing miracles. as this was
illN lhNUilAf llfAlibh VI A'tNAAii1s
Christ feeding the multitude. walking
on the water OF the sea of Galilee
healing the sick. quieting the storm
when He and His disciples were about
to be shipwrecked. We're thrown on
the screen and their application to
our daily life was shown. "What
Christ did to the sea years ago. He
does 10 the people OF the world today,
who will accept Him"
The important events following
Jesus triumphant entrance into Jeru-
salem, which lead up to the time Of
His ascension TO the heavens to sit
Mt the right hand of God, including
the trial of Christ before Pontius Pi-
late and the crucihxion on Mount Ca
vary. were each one a sermon in
themselves.
Christ at the Door" was an impress
sive picture thrown on the screen at
the close of the lecture, showing
Jesus standing at the door of home,
knocking for admission. Rev Schuh
said that much of the misery and pow
erty Of the world. the breaking Of mar
riage vows and wrecked homes exist
cd largely because OF the fact that
Christ had been crowded out. open
the door and receive Him"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

PERSONALS

Misses Helen Balm. Susan CARRIER
son and Ruth Bartram returned yes
terday from a weeks visit with Miss
es Alma Kohn and Ruth Wetmore at
Norwalk
Misses Mildred Lippincott and
Corinne Myers have returned from
their visit with friends at Ada.
~Niss Dora Nash attented the inter-
fraternity dance at Ada last week.
While I'm Ada she was the house
guest of Mrs. Harry Vestal Miss
Nash returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Il. II. Mann returned Sat
urday evening from a visit to Lima
and Findlay
Dr. A. B Lawson spent Sunday In
Mansfield visiting friends. Mrs. Law
sons brother Mr.. Warren Dever re-
turned with them to make a week 8
visit,
Mrs. G. V. Schoonmaker. returned
home last evening from Buffalo. hav-
ing been called there by the death OF
her mother.
Rrs, Ray E Cope Of Topeka Kan
sas and Miss Lillian Burgess are
guests OF friends at Monnett Hall in
Delaware this evening.
:. Mr.. Trey Pine Is an out OF town
visitor today,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
BRIEF MENTION

A marriage license has been issued
10 Willis Irl Reasoner. machinlst
of this city and Miss villa Eva John
son, Of Green Camp.
Amelia r.. Dell Lungcr was today
appointed cXecutrix Of the estate of
her father, Jacob Reiner. who left
an estate valued at about $4,000.
The Women's Relief corps will meet
in regular session Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock in the Druids hall
Born, this morning, to Mr.. and Mrs.
.. Baker daughter.
The county commissioners are I'm
session today allowing the regular
monthly bills and ransacting other
routine business.
A marriage license has been grant
ed to James W. Waylund ana Mrs.
Anna Rice.
County Auditor Allen is today send
ing out blanks To the incorporated con-
Germs Of Marion for the purpose of
having them make their tax returns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
FORMAL OPENING
OF A new BUSINESS
Peoples Credit Clothing Co.
Now Open.
New Store Located In the Remodecld
Williams Room on south Main
Street Visited by Hundreds Satur-
day.

In the room formerly occupied by
the Williams tailoring shop, the Peo-
ple's Credit Clothing company Satur-
day opened their new store in this
city The opening was a big success
and hundreds visited the attractive
store during the day and evening.
The new concern carries complete
line of mems, womens and children's
clothing, furnishings and millinery
The room has been completely re-
modelled, a new front put in and for
the opening their was an attractive
display of palms and ferns, Carna-
tlons We're given the visitors
The store, which promises to be very
successful in the local field, will be
under the management Of Mr.. William
ID. Casio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
Free Bantist.

Rev Jackson, secretary and treas
urcr Of Hillsdale college, presided at
the services at the Free Baptist
church yesterday. Rev Jackson pro-
nounced himself very happy to again
be able to address the Marion people.
He was barely able to be here owing
to political and business engagements
Rev. Jackson believes very strongly
IN the political responsibility of men
I'm all walks OF life. No matter what
mans calling. he has no right 10
be released from exercising his ciu-
zenship. Women are. at present un-
able 10 exercise theirs. But the sal
walton Of our country as nation
must be achieved by men taking mp
their civic duties.
Rev. Jackson took his text from
Matthew g, first four verses. "And
when he was come down from the
mountain, great multitudes followed
Him. And behold. there came to Him
leper and worshipped him. saying,
Lord. IL Thou wilt, Thou canst make
me clean. And He stretched forth
His hand and touched him. saying,
4 viii: he thou made clean And
straightway his leprosy was cleansed.
And Jesus saith unto him, See thou
tell no man; but go thy way, show thy
self TO the priest, and offer the gift
that Moses commanded, for a testi-
mopy unto them"
The passages which precede this
are those termed the sermon on the
Mount but can scarcely be accepted
az the whole Of It. They are rather
an outline of the teachings of Christ
TO multitudes gathered about Him on
the mountain-sldes. They are. how
ever, the longest record we have OF
His teachings and precepts with which
He came to establish a kingdom on
earth. one which was to uplift the
spiritual life and make of men and
women what they should be. Words
helpful beautiful and heart-searching
All In fact of the principals of Chris
tian living Christ did not deal with
abstracts but pointed to the solving
of the actual concrete problems of
life. People were astounded for He
spoke as one having knowledge and
authority. His words took root in the
minds of His hearers because He put
into practice the truths He had
spoken.
The very first thing that confronted
Him when He came down from the
Mount was a man in desperate need.
He was surrounded by those to whom
He had been preaching crowding
about Him to receive the promised
blessing. when the lonely voice from
the plain calls forth its mournful cry
"Unclean Uncleanw Then the Ieper
asks for His help and Jesus oleanses
him and sends him on his way. Jesus
had just been saying, BLESSED are the
merciful for they shall receive mercy"
Do you suppose that His teaching
would have lived If He had turned
aside as an orthodox jew would have
done and scorned the despised leper?
But he put into practice the preach
ing he had uttered.
See thou tell no man." In His
sermon He had said not 10 be ostenta-
tious in your giving for IL man
stand on a street corner that his
charity may be seen OF men, his re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
MARRIED
LAST EVENING
Mr.. willis III. Reasoner Claims Green
Camp Bride.

The marriage of Miss Veilla e
Johnston and Mr.. willis II. Reas-
.oner was celebrated las; evening at
seven o'clock at the paroonage resi-
,dence OF Rev. Hoyt. The young peO-
pie were unattended.
Mrs, Reasoner is a popular young
lady Of Green Camp. The groom is
an employee of the Marion Staam
Shovel and is well known in the
city. MT, and Mrs. Reasoner win
make their home In Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
Miller Reslgns Position.

Harry Miller who has been singing
at the Luna theatre on south Main
street resigned his position there
Saturday night and is now Identified
with the new Kerby ten cent store on
West Center street. Mr., Miller will
introduce the music sold by the
Kirby COMPANY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

English people are very fond of
tomatoes for which they pay from
. to- 10 cents 90 pound ON the London
market England used about 50 OuO O00
worth Of tomatoes grown iu the
Canary Islands last Year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

Now is the time. ana Henney and
Cooper's the place for Lime and Sui
phur solution, Arsenate of Lead. Bor-
deaux Mixture, Paris Green. Every
thing for spraying. 3-22-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
Sow General Mannger.

W. j. Gorton has been made
general manager Of the Wollenweher
lumber company to succeed O,
Wollenweber whose resignation as
president and general manager took
effect Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
MAYOR OPPOSES
USE OF FIREARMS
Blood and Thunder Per
formces Must Sease.
CAPTAIN BOND REPORTS
Fines and Licenses Collect
ed Amount to $185.45.

William CubbisOn Arrested, Charged
With Carrying Fire Arms--IIcariDg
VIII he Held This Afternoon.
Police on the Lookout for Charles
Lucas--IIc Is Wanted IN Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
The Haberman Hardware Co.
NORTH MAIN STREET.

A i9-foot parchment with the
family tree of Henry vi has been put
into the Welsh National Society OF
Aberystwyth. 1t Is a beautiful piece
Of work, is elaborately Illuminated
and in II the pedigree OF King
Henry is traced from Adam.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

In the appeal matter Of the Amer
lean Sewer Pipe company against the
Ohio Lumber and Clay company and
others, leave has been granted the de.
fendant Carl II. Postle, 10 plead by
April 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
life or CHRIST
IS EXPLAINED
Illustrated Talk at Emanuel
Luthern Church.
REV. [. \. SCHUH LECTURES
Miracles Were Christ's Met.
hod Of Teaching.

Pictures Thrown On Screen Add
Greatly To. Deep Interest shown
In Subject Handled by Columns
NIinlster---Famous scenes I'm Biblical
History Arc Presented Pictorially
Sunday Evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03
COURT NEWS

n the matter of Elizabeth Dodd
against Benjamin, #. Adams the plain
tif is ordered to secure costs by Apri
Is and the defendant is granted unit
April 10 to answer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

Columbus officials notified the local
police Saturday night TO arrest and
hold, Clarence Lucas, who. they stat.
cd, was travelling north on n Column
bus and Marion car. lie was implcat
ed in postoffce robbery, near CO.
lumbus The police We're unable to
locate the man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

been granted in the injunction of John
w. Robinson against W. II Wptrmg.
treasurer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

Morocco uses about 1000 barrels Of
American cottonseed oil yearly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

A motion TO require a new and ad-
ditional appeal bond has been with
drawn in the matter of Jennie H.
Cutlery against Francis M. Baldwin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

The amount Of money collected by
Mayor Setter from fines and licenses
during the month Of March fell below
the amount which was collected in
January and February. During the
past month S9S50 was collected IN
city cases and SS495 in state cases
making q total Of $lS3.i5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-03

Leave to answer by April i5 has