davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
Farm ana
Garden
A FINER ALFALFA Is DUE.

Experiments on Forty three Kinds to
Bring a General Seed.
OF interest to farmers everywhere
Is the latest report Of the agricultural
department on the experiments made
In Arizona in alfalfa growing. For a
year the plant breeders have been
growing and scrutinizing forty three
distinct varieties of this wonderful
cattle fodder. They had. in separate
plots, eleven varieties from Turkestan,
five from the United States. nine from
Mexico and South America, Eve from
Europe and thirteen from Arabia and
Algeria.
The results to date show.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
A. S. Wickersham was in towr

Yesterday from Charleston.
The express business is 50
heavy on the prairie line during
This season that the passenger
train is about an hour late almost
every evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
When Dining Out.
"Popr

"Popr'
"Yes. my SON"
what is an ultimate consumer
"Why. he's the one who usually has
to pay the check for the dinners, my
boy."-Yonkers Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
treatment for Prevention of Smut

~ 'ci mas oeen observed in the
crop just harvested. The infec-
tlon has run from none in some
fields, to as great as Is per cent
In others. This means that in.
stead OF harvesting 100 per cent
only Is per cent of the possible
crop was secured. This loss
could and should have been pre-
vented.
AS every farmer knows the
smut is parasite which germi-
mates at the same time a. the
grain and lives within and robs
the plant of its nutrition. It ma
lures into a black mass of powder
where the kernel of grain ought
to be. These masses are sur
rounded by a rather thick cover
ing that is not readily broken in
the field. Upon threshing how
ever many of them are crushed
and the smut-dust or spores are
scattered through the entire crop.
Thus the seed fer the ensuing
crop is infected with the same
disease that caused a decreased
yield this year. Not only is this
particular lot of grain infected,
but the threshing machine pass
ing on to a field perfectly free
from smut will convey enough of
the spores to infect to a small
degree at least this pure grain.
1t becomes imperative there
fore that every farmer treat his
seed grain and insure his crop
against at least one source of
loss.
The treatment is simple and
comparatively inexpensive. The
first step is to remove all the I'M
broken smut balls, as the treat
ment will not affect these and if
subsequently broken will infect
the treated grain. Ordinarily a
good tanning mill will remove
them. If not then they may be
separated by pouring the grain
into a barrel or vat of cold water.
Stir thoroughly and the balls will
rise to the surface and can be
skinned off.
The two treatments generally
in use follow:
l. Formalin. Mix l pound
formalin Gao per cent solution
formaldehyde) in 40 to as gallons
water. Use a 5O-gallon barrel if
possible. 1t is essential that the
formalin be full strength. Sc
cure it from a reliable druggist.
Place IL to ga bushel of the
GRAIN to he treated in a bag and
plunge the whole into the solu-
ton. Agitate until you are sure
that the entire surface of every
kernel is wet. Drain the solution
back into the barrel or better
still into a second vessel and
empty the grain onto a clean
floor or canvas. Cover with
sacking for 10 or IL hours. Re-
move the covering and spread
the grain to dry. Shovel it over
a few times to hurry the drying
process and prevent any posi-
bility of sprouting. ,
Grain may be treated several
months before seeding but in
that case must be perfectly dry
before stored away. All sacks
should be treated, in a solution OF
twice the strength as the above
solution before the treated gram
is placed in them.
2. Copper Sulphate (B | u e
stone.) Remove the smut balls
as above. The same materials
are necessary as for the above
except that copper sulphate Is
used instead of formalin. Dis
solve copper sulphate at the rate
of 1 pound to 4 gallons of water
and din the seed as in the for
malin method. Do not however
nile up or cover with sacklng.
Spread Immediately to dry. The
same precautions are necessary
to nrevent the grain coming IN
contact with smutted sacks or
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
GROW Peas on Summer Fallow.

Grow Peas on Summer Fallow.
Growing peas is one of the
profitable ways to handle land
curing the season that the farm
ers who practice the fallow sys-
tenn appear to indulge the mis-
taken idea that the land needs
rest.
1t IS not rest the land needs.
but rather a proper system of
rotation of crops and proper
cultivation.
1t is not according to nature
that idleness is necessary to OBJ
tain the best results, but rather
the reverse.
Race horses and athletes are
not permitted much idleness, but
are worked very hard while in
training. Race horses and ath-
letes while of a different nature)
are of the same creation as is
the soil.
The college farm never fallows
a foot of land on the bare system.
All land is regularly rotated.
Peas and corn seem to be the
more profitable for this locality.
Potatoes are the best for the
land, but the crop is uncertain
from market standpoint.
Field A on the college farm
was plowed during the month of
December, 1909. Some mornings
the top of the ground was some
what frozen, but the pillow was
stopped only when the ground
was frozen so hard that it was
impossible to pillow, usually about
two hours in the morning. 6.33
acres of this land was sown to
peas in the spring of 1910. They
were of several varieties includ-
ing the white Canadian, which
was by far the best yielder. The
wind mixed them up so that no
definite calculation as to variety
yield could be obtained. The
yield for the field altogether was
a little over Is bushels per acre.
This is very light yield for
peas, but some of the varieties
were almost worthless, thus af-
fecting the average yield very
materially. These peas were
sown with a double disc drill at
the rate of rs pounds per acre.
The drill was set at full depth.
On the college farm peas plant
ed in this manner have yielded
as much as 40 bushels per acre.
The Washington State College
claims to have produced as much
as 70 bushels per acre by cultiva-
ton.
After harvesting the peas from
the 6.33 acres, the land was
double disced, and sown to Red
Russian wheat. The wheat was
narrowed twice in the spring.
AS is the custom ten-foot strip
was cut around the field for back
swath and made into hay. The
actual measure of the back swath
is 21,OOO square feet, thus cut
ting the acreage of the field to
5.84 acres. The actual yield was
3O1.5 bushels of wheat, an aver
age of 51.62 bushels per acre.
Seed peas are much in demand.
They are quoted by the seed
houses at this time at $3.50 per
hundred pounds F. O. B. Farm
ers will be lucky to get seed peas
at SIS. so per hundred pounds next
spring.
The farmers can realize from
So. so to 81 for seed peas any
spring. have never seen them
below SIS in the local market.
There has been disappointment
felt by some who have tried to
grow peas, but the cause is I'M
proper methods rather than I'M
possibility.
Prem Moore, Farm Foreman,
University Experiment Station.
A. S. Wickersham was in town
,.ordov from Charleston.
MI oxnraas business is so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08
GETTING READY FOR
The LIQUOR Fight
ADti-SaIOOD League May In
dOFSG Pope Brown
(Atlanta ConstitutiOn.D

a meeting OF the headquarters COM
n!ttee Of tho Georgia Atni-saloon
League was held at the leagues head
quarters for the purpose Of discussing
the pending gubernatorial contest and
its bearing on prohibition. None Of
those attending would discuss the
meeting or make any intimation Of
action taken.
There is nothing to give out" de
clared Secretary Richards when ask
ed about the gathering of the home
committee.
Can't you say if any action was
taken?" he was asked.
Nothing to give out" he replied
as he hung up the telephone receiv-
er.
1t is known, however, that the meet
ing was for the purpose Of comparing
notes on the situation, and it is very
probable that the full executive com
mittee of the league which committee
is made up of prominent prohibition
lists located in all sections of the state,
will be called together for the pur-
pose of planning for the campaign
soon to be on.
The meeting of the Anti-Saloon
League committee indicates that the
prohibitionists intend taking an active
hand in the gubernatorial contest.
1t is stated on good authority that
they probably will indorse and sup
port j. Pope Brown, so far the only
candidate outspoken for the prohibit
ton side.
They say that it will be wisest to
center on a single candidate, and
there is little prospect of Mr.. Brown
Withdrawing.
The Anti-SalOOn League has taken
no part in state politics since the not
ed campaign Of 1908, when it figured
quite prominently in opposition 20
Joseph NJ. Brown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08
JUDGE TELLS WHY 49,.
MEN GO BANKRUPT

After all, it is not strange" says a
Judge who presides in many bankrupt
Icy cases, that the ordinary type Of
bankrupt exhibits in his face and gem
eral condition a woeful lack of strength
and mental concentration. l believe
the cause of their failure is lack Of
that vitality and combative ner"e-
strength 50 absolutely necessary to
keep man up and doing" Nerves
are all that make you, whether you
are man, woman or child. The most
powerful nerve vitaliZer and blood pa
rifer is without DOUBT Make-Man Tab
let's. They are wonder-Workers and
absolutely safe for thin-blooded and
nerve-wrecked men, women and child
rem. Trial treatment sent free on re-
quest by Make-Man Tablet Co., Dept.
y, Chicago.
If you feel "all in" are respondent,
nervous, can't sleep, got Kidney or
Liver trouble, or Rheumatism, It's
Make-Man Tablets you need. Sold and
recommended by all druggists at 50r ,
Eldridge Drug Co., 407 Jackson st. anu
319 Lamar st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08
TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS
TAKE TO The WOODS
Two Companies Are Enlisted
Already


The Americas Scouts, TWO COM
pau.ss enlisted already, are about 20
take -ra trail and become the modern
-. r.-.,-z a-a p,,4oro PILLS of rba
-
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''-s'-. NO g. anu ~ ''''" ~ - 49, '
60 80 ,.. e.. ,-o,i.,.,
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NC M " 90 40 ,,, 49,. -,
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~ 40 .'t &C., tDI 90 a,.,
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08
TO Spend AN HOUR
IN jungle Land
ChiIdrGR'S Hour at the Ii,
braPy Today

This afternoon is story hour at tie
library again. Last week opened the
season, with a liberal turnout of the
children. Today will see the attend
ance increased and from now on
there will be a small army of boys and
girls gathered in the hall every Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock to get away
from the ordinary things of life and
travel for sixty minutes amid strange
scenes in faraway lands.
This afternoon the librarian, Miss
Virginia Gum, will tell two of Kip
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08

Iing's most interesting jungle tales,
The Elephant Child" and How the
Camel got his Hump" In addition she
will lead her audien7e into fairy land
for a few minutes.
There never was a normal child
who did not enjoy Kipling's animal
stories. Those who attend the story
hour today will have Two of the best Of
them told 10 them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-08
The Humber Ideal Home
On Harold Avenue
Truly the most beautiful home in Americas
at the price.

Modern approved throughout; completed
beautifully wide
paor and reception with big fireplace
andc
extending entire length Of building aiced back porch
five large well appointed bed cham
perfectly
together with large buffers lin
en-
well lighted back ventilated big south windows
peteg every
instantaneous cold electric light
the 60
garage
temporarily per month.
perfect price $3.50 $3.50
ancee and lei cent.
GEO. .. WHEATLEY
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
THE GROWTH OF NEWSPAPER
INFLUENCE
(Denver Times.

The experienced newspaper man
of today may have powerful In
fluence quite apart from which he
may exert through the columns OF
his paper. Newspaper life brings a
man into close contact with most
phases of life. In time he becomes
valuable as an adviser. This prin-
ciple was recognized by Mayor Dar-
ius A. Brown of Kansas City when
he appointed to a place in his cabi-
net James f. Craig, member OF the
editorial staff of the Kansas City
Star. and president of the Kansas
CITY Press club This was done not
withstanding the fact that the Star
was opposed to the election of Mr.
Brown. Mayor Browns cabinet, ac-
cording to Leslie's Weekly, is in it
self an innovation. With II the
mayor discusses all matters of I'M
portance to the city and each mem-
her is expected to have a voice in the
discussion. Mayor Brown has still
further manifested his confidence in
the newspaper men by ordering that
all correspondence of the office shall
be submitted to the city hall report
ers of all papers. If premature pup
lication would spoil some important
matter the mayor requests the re-
porters not to use the story. and ms
request has never been disregarded.
In connection with this matter we
might mention the fact that two
newspaper men in Denver-the re-
firing and the newly-elected presi-
dent of the Denver Press club-en-
ioy positions Of high responsibility
in the city hall. AS training
school newspaper work gains In
creasing respect.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

ENTERTAINED

w. A. Insinger opened his hos
pitable home to the members OF
the Fortnightly Musical club Monday
evening. The husbands were also
invited and a pleasing program was
rendered. Miss Lucy Delbridge and
her juvenile orchestra gave several
selections. Mrs. J. NJ. B. Petrikin
gave charming songs by Mrs. ii.
Fl. Beach, "Ah Love But Day and
"Ecstacy'' Miss Vivian Abbott sang
the lullaby from Jocelyn by GODDARD
and "Serenade" by Gounod. Miss
Ina Ramsay sang "Nattinata' by
Leon Cavallo and Mrs. Harry
Thompson gave two songs, Rose in
the Bud" by Dorothy Shaffer and
you and Love" by Guy D'Hardelot.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bunker and Mr.. lnsinger
gave some duets, Mrs. Bunker play
ing the piano and Mr.. lnsinger ac-
companying her on the pianola.
Elaborate refreshments were
served during the evening and the
meeting was ususually pleasant.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Fields In the Eaton district near
Lucerne were planted to beets last
week, making the earliest beet
planting on record here. Planting
will be peneral over the district this
week. Field Superintendent Timothy
says 1000 acres now contracted for
Greeley. $500 acres for Eaton and
6,4OO for Windsor. Contracts are
still taken and the failure to estab-
lish an independent sugar factory at
Brighton will turn 500 acres pledged
to the proposed factory to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Word has been received here to-
day OF the death of Nathan B. Carr
which occurred Wednesday. March
22 at his home in Aspen Mr. Carr
Is we'll known to the early residents
OF Greeley. He owned ranch near
La Sale many years ago and later
lived in Greeley and was employed
by the Wilson Drug company. He
left Greeley about fifteen years ago
for Aspen, where he has since made
his home. Mr.. Carr was As years
old. He is survived by his widow
and two daughters.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
EVERYTHING
WAS FLYING
IN THE AIR
FREAK STORM TURNS EVERY
BODY INTO "WANT AID"
WASN'T IT AWFUL, MABEL?
Ash Cans, Chicken CoOps, Gates,
Door Mats and Loose Articles
are Being Sought by the
Original Owners

"I'll trade you good ash can for
a chicken coop"
mo, l won't do that, but I'll
trade you a front gate for it,
Throw in woodshed roof and
I'll do it,"
This is not want adj talk, but
merely a sample of the conversation
of citizens of Greeley on Tuesday
morning on the streets following the
freakiest storm last night that has
visited this section in many long
day.
1t was firmly believed that after
the wind of Saturday and Sunday
there wasn't any more wind any
where to blow any time. 1t looked
as though old Dame Nature must be
clean out of wind after her exhaus-
tive expedition, but she came
back. Her wind was better than
ever She had all previous efforts
backed off the boards.
Just to have fun at the most in
convenient time, the wind started
in about 10 O'Clock, just after hubby
had put the cat out and locked the
kitchen door, preparatory to retir-
ing. 1t got a fine start by 1910 and
by 1880 had put the electric light
wires out of commission, driven
everybody home and had everything
to itself.
Up one alley, down another and
-across housetops it swirled without
regard to speed limit or direction.
Many say that it came from the west
but everyone who got a first class
limit dose of it is willing to swear
that it came from all points of the
compass at once
Just few of the things that hap
pened are of interest. A huge cot
tonwood tree, three feet in diamater
in front of the Ecker home at
Thirteenth street and Seventh ave-
nue., braced itself for half an hour
and then gave up the ghost. Just
before crashing across the car track
D it was heard to mutter, well, I'll
be doggone. I've been here for
: more than 40 years and never saw
!; anything like this"
Eleventh street and Eighth avenu.
l. heard the crash of the cottonwood
and it. too. bit the dust.
. County Assessor Fischer may now
reduce his own assessment. because
l his house is not so valuable AZ Il
was The wind took fall out of
the front porch and practically de-
molished it.
:, ANY one having seen an incubator
. full of embryonic spring chickens is
requested to report its direction and
probable destination to the people
on Normal hill One has disappear
/ ed from there.
The chimney at the home OF H.
H. Thurlby at 1915 Eleventh avenue
came down with a crash like the
coming of resurrection day.
f. F. Cottingham is minus one
nice chicken coop.
W. B. Moody is going about the
city peering into alleys and back
yards His new ash can started ON
a tour during the storm and he has
not seen it since.
Numerous others are trying to To-
cate lost articles. but taken as .
whole, the storm was not serious In
point of damage.
One of the most trying exper-
liences was that suffered by DR.. ]. A.
DUNCAN. He was returning from q
sick call after the lights had gons
out. He ran into a stalled street
car and injured his automobile.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. s. ID. Easterday
celebrated the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their wedding at their
home, 914 Fourth street today. A
family dinner was given at noon
with only the relatives present. Mr..
and Mrs. Easterday were married in
Nokomis. ILL.,. and came to Greeley
to make their home six years ago.
They have four sons, Merle, Har-
old, Devid and Joseph.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Judge Graham at Fort Collins yes
terday granted writ of mandamus
against the mayor and town trustees
OF Milliken demanding that they pay
S2oo to B. f. Hill for attorneys fees
ir snow the court why this amount
should not be paid. The claim is
made that this sum is due Mr.. Hill
for services rendered and for which
ne was never properly compensated.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Miss Stone, who has been employ
ed as trimmer in the millinery de-
partment at Demorest's, was called
away on account OF sickness. Mr..
Demorest has secured the services
of Miss Kelley of the Gage Bros.
Millinery OF Chicago. who arrived
today ad will take charge Of the
millinery section at once.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30
Local
:. = = = < !. + !. !. :: :. = = !. = :. :.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :.
=. - :. :. !. =, =, - =. =. =. =. . =.
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
A. l.. Abrahams to Davis Invest
ment Co. 23-3-65. SO.
Anton Anderson to Laura J. An
derson. Lots Z and 8, Blk 81 Eaton.
81.
E. c. and Maud Andrews to Will
'liam 7. Corrin ct al. We NV 81
7-66. $40.
John H. Baxter to Edmond j.
Bender. SW 24-4-6S and S1a NV
24-4-6S. s12,5OO.
U. S. G. Brobst to Elnora Adkins
Lot 2 Littell's Sub. 14S Greeley. ST.
c.. W. Bone Land Co. to Herbert
C. Eldridge. Sc 2S-1-67 and lots
10, IA, Is and 16, Blk 13 Moore's
Sec Add, Greeley. 81.
Anna X. Clark to Chas. H. Purdy
ct al. 23-1-66. $1,000
Bell Combs to Martha ]. Hughes
NV 5-11-62. 81.
Roy E. Combs to John Hughes
NE 5-11-62. 81.
Roy e. Combs to Elizabeth F
Hughes. ER SW 5-11-62. 81
Grover Irri. & Land Co. to Eliza
beth F. Hughes. E1a SS-12-62
s5,12O
Grover Irri & Land Co. to Johr
and Mary A. Pritchard. NV S3-12
60. s2,56O.
Melina A. and r. f. Garland t.
Frank p. Kellegher. SW 29-l ll-60
81.
Gill-Decker Impr. Co. to Clara B
Gill Lot 90, Blk s Gill. 81.
Gill-Decker Impr Co. to Josepl
s. Harrison. Lots and 6, Blk /
Gill. 81.
Climena G. Howard to Harry I
Dowell Lots -, 13 and IA, Bl
$50 Sec Add. Crawford. 81.
Carl A Judd to Beulah D. Jude
Part Sc 2S-9-66. 81.
Kersey Lumber Co. to l.. o. Va
Horn. Lots % to 35, Blk 10 c.
H. Sec. Add. Kersey. 81.
Mercantile Trust Co. and Unio
Pac. Coal Co. to John X. Graham
Lots 6 and 9, Blk 2 Erie. s10o.
Daniel X. and Dolly Miller
James P. Krum. NE NE 2-5-64. s
Ann Eliza McGinnis to c. P. Car
son. Nh Sc and SW Sc 13-4-6
Isl.
Scott B. McClelland to Mrs. c.
LAHORE Part lot 13. Blk 1855 era
ford, Greeley. $1.1s5.
Loren D. Orten to George '
Roop NJ Sc 5-1-66. $4,000
Claude H. Rohwer to JOACHIM
Rohwer. Part NV 1916. $3.50
Max Rosenthal to James A. Clarl
See record. 81.
Chas. and Elmina Stewart
Ernest A. Morgan. NV 24-2-6s. 5
John Sandburg to Minnie E. Sane
burg. Lots 2S and 90, Blk l N.
Add. Eaton and lot 1, Blk 3 Zita. s
Pitts Smith to Mrs. Elizabet
Ross. Lots 10 and II Smiths Sui
Blk 143 Greeley. s400.
Louis c. Schmidt to Cecilia \
Schmidt. See record. s270.
F. w. Sylvester to Frank Vori'
VIZ lot 4, Blk l Billings Ado
Greeley s275.
Union Pac. Coal Co. and Unio
Tr. Co. of N. w. to John X. Graham
Lots 7 and s, Blk Erie. $3.50.
S. Fl. Walsh to Albert Kuhn. NV
27-12-5S. 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Mrs. A. A. Woodbury. is much
pleased with new three compart-
ment fireless cooker. Fireless cook
ers are becoming popular with house
wives in Greeley. They were first
brought to the attention of the
ladies here by Miss Mary Rausch Of
the State Agricultural college at her
course Of cooking lessons.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Mrs. S. r. Slockett and grand
daughters. Bernice, Esther and Max
inc Slockett and Miss Lucille Foltz
of Fort Collins are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman How
ard. Mrs. Slockett Is Mrs. Howard s
mother
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Miss Laura Cole who has been at
tending school in Denver was DIN
Greeley today on her way to her
home in Camfield to spend the
spring vacation. Mrs. E. c. Ambrose
Of Denver accompanied her home
for visit in the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

"rs' W. W. Lorimer, who has
oeen WIN friends in Fort Morgan
re'uIhea Sunday and was the guest
OF MIS-. i. p. Matthews until TODAY
wneh sue went to her home in
BriggsdaIe. 'N
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Mrs. Gumaer and niece Miss Or
pha Parker. of Boulder have been
visiting friends in Greeley and went
to Dnever this morning. Miss Par
ker will go to Garden City, Kansas.
for visit and Mrs. Gumaer ex-
poets to return to Greeley. They
formerly lived here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

VIII Miller, workman from a
grading camp near Greeley, is in the
hospital suffering from bad frac-
ture of the ankle The accident was
caused by his horse falling on him.
A physician from Greeley was sum-
moned and the injured man was
brought here for treatment.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Miss June Steck, who attends the
Colorado college. came home Friday
evening for the spring vacation. She
was accompanied by Miss Alta Har-
ris Of Colfax, ILL.,. who is attending
the college.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-30

Miss Florence Howard who
teaches in the Corona schools in
Denver is spending the spring vaca-
tiou with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Howard.