davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
HENS NEED GREEN FOOD.
II You Want Them 70 Lay When EGGS
Are Worth Most You Must. Supply Il.

BY feeding gr"rJ rroducts in the
winter you can I'>t initiate natnrc
ana bring spring rottdttous TO the hen
when she lays most. 'ijIc question is,
Docs it pay:
". \. i%ippinc"tt, i"ad Of the ro,ll-
try department Of tho knpsas Acri-
cultural college. SHY: Infringing green
food to the hens is th" snlnn as bring
iu= spring. Sprin@ T. tilc time of the
year when hons lay most, and there is
no 1ouI,t that it viii uay.
"Cabbagc and cay Of the rect fam
lily are green fcel+ which can profit
ably be fed, t" chickens in winter.
Green cured a%Iinlfu and clover, wl,irh
has been steamed or boiled. spcoutcd
oats and pumpkins also arc profitable
Green feeds.
"rf the f%OrccotH@. ralIaoe and h"ets
ar" the best. hnlt \ variety is advisable.
IcCiS and cabbage must lee harvested
before they start t. got dry aud put
int" Il. potat" %c"llar. or buried So they
viii not freeze. Then when fed they
may either be hung up ON nail with
in reach of the chickens or lai,l or
the floor.
"Sproutcd oats ran he obtained with
very little trouble il one has Il cellar
which is kept warm enough to allow
the oats to g~erminatc. The oats arc
soaked overnight in hot water-iust
cold enough (" the hand can bear it.
Then they are spread out over the
floor OF on racks about IN inch deep.
soon they viii >prnut, thr roots Will
iitertWinc, and the young plants vii
han. together. so HAT one can cut off
Is much as he wishes to feed ct 4 time
and carry it to the ~cltjrhcMs.
"N"ldv alfalfa is Injurious to foViN.''
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
First Aid to the Melancholy
The Most Likely Victim.

>l,jr@run was ono" asked it ia" ma
WHO learned 10 play Il rnrnct on sun
day would - ia heavcu.
Th" great preachers reply WAS char
artrris,ic. Said he. Il don't SEQ why
he should not. but after u pause. =!
doubt Whether the man next door
Wil.-Sa francisco Chronicle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
Things Farmers Should Know
THREE KINDS OF FARMERS.

Az observing farmer tells tho
Sylvan Grove News that the fol
lowing rules may be regarded
aS inlcrahIy %autlcntic: WHEN
- ,,aSS n farm and sec Il large
barn and !; small house you may
know the man is boss; WhclI
,vo,l sec Il fine house and q SMALL
barn YOU may understand that.
The woman has things her own
way. and when there / Il good
Darn aui II nice house YOU may
take il for granted that the WO-
nan and man are equals and
work together in harmony
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
Out of Place,

. II dou't Iikn Naud'S voice. HEY notes
conn" from the chest We'll. ought
they mott 40: they ought to stay
tnrrr." -i:o~Jou Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
Expert Evidence.

"Dauglter," called the conventional
comic paper father from his regular
position at the top Of the stairs at the
we'll known hour of 1855 D. m.
doesn't that young mar know how IT,
say good night!"
Does he:" echoed the young lady In
the darkened hall. "Well, | should sa-
he does. That's why it takes him SC,
long.'-New York Sun.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
Lose TEMPER. Lose Money.

Tho good COW rln be changed to a
Ioor COW by abusive treatment. If
vn'l really rnrs, nsc lOnI. violent and
nrofauc lanuuag" buy y mule. Iowa
homestead.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
About the Same as Corn,

k&iiif corr 'nIdcr iH> about the >alur
feeding Na.uo ~ corn fodder and can
lr used IN 1Ir >HnM WlI.- \urri"0u
\urirNitn"j~i
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
Get the Hook.

Johnny, what are you doing?'
"Tryin' to learn the fish in this here
crick what they'll git il they bite on
Sunday."- Houston Post
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
Cowedl

Tie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are what
they eat, She dnnocentlyi-Oh, are
you so fond of ca'veS brainsa Bait
more Amc~ .a"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
The Christmas Dinner
By MABEL r. BAXTER

"~ ~ rt,u Get one. .lnjui:'
Nr+. Eot~iori spoke ca@cv
A% ~. almost lystcricaiiy.
..An>. snnt LAr rnllh 10
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
WAS WARNED NOT TO CROSS THE
 TRACK
(From sunday's Daily.)

That Adam Scott met his death
 at Hillside through his own negli.
 genee, was the report made by the eoroner's jury, after many eye-wi,- nesses were examined. The railroad company was exoneratcd of any blame.
 The principal witness examine d was John Lawler. who was convers- ing with the deceased as the extra freight was coming into the station. and who gave the following particu- lars of the sad occurrence: MT. Lawler noticed the train in motion short distance away from the sta ton. when Mir. Scott started to cross the track. which was about seventy feet distant. Telling the latter to wait, as he could not beat the train, the warning was not heed ed. Mir Scot, had reached the op- posite side but the beam of the pilot struck him on the head. crush ing his skull. while his left side and shoulder were also badly fractured. He was thrown in the air for q heighth of over six fcet( and death followed instantly.
 What the motive of Mir. Scott was in endeavoring io cross to the op- posiie side of the track, was not learned. It is believed. however, that he wished 10 greet his son, an employe, who was supposed to be on the train. as had been his custom on many occasions heretofore. IL is also the belief of many that Mir. Scott thought the train would stop at the station, and that he could reach the opposite side of the track as it was slowing up. The freight. however. was through one. and no stop was to be made at the station, hence the speed maintained at the time when the accident occurred. The burial of MT Scott will take place today at Thompson Valley. where he resided and was engaged in farming
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
THREE-CENT FARE
 MEASURE IS SUSPENDED

Under an order issued by the Ari- zona corporation commission aiI the railroads of the state are exempted From the operations of the threo cent fare law until the corporation commission has itself thoroughly in vestlgated the situation and found ont whether or moi the proposed rate is just and reasonable. Under the order however all the railroads are required to file with the com mission afidavits and documentary evidence calculated to show that the fulfiilment of inc provisions of the law at 'his time will work a hard ship upon the company. and that |, cannot earn just and reasonable compensation hereunder.
 D, The law known as the tbree-een, fare law. which was recently approv- cd by an overwhelming vote of the people contains a provision whereby the corporation commission has the power to exempt any railroad from the operation of fhc law upon the receipt of satisfactory proof that such railroad cannot earn A inst ana reasonable compensation for the ser vice rendered by it to the public. The corporation after reviewing the condition of the ease decided that since # was necessary for the whole affair io be finally decided by the commission |, was also just and reasonable to give the railroads the benefit of the doubt until such time as the law should he decided and the judgment rendered. Acting there lore. with that idea in mind the commission issued the order.
 Two railroads. the Arizona East. ern and the Key and Ciia Valley roads filed applications with the commission for extension and upon Inc preliminary hearing of that maj. Ter the general order was issued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
PRESCOTT PLAYER
 ON ALL-STAR ELEVEN

When football season closes 4,
 has been the custom of football
 coaches of the state to agree on an
 allsiar team of the state. Mir. Me
 kalc oi Tucson high school and
 MT Henri. coach of Bisbce high
 school. have agreed on an aii-star high school team. The two coach les picked the team without reference
 io the position iha, the man had played but on the position where they thought he would be best
 The largest man on the team will be Tuvcy of Douglas high. who is given the fnllbaek's position. This
 man weighs ls0 pounds and is a demon at carrying the ball. Thomas of Bisbcc high and Wyche of Tue son high are given the haifback's positions. There are no better half. backs in the state.
 For quarter. Merritt of Prescott is given the berth. Neither Henri or Mekalc has ever seen this man play but coach Vcnne of the Phoenix In- dian school comes forward saying there IS not . quarter in the state that can compare with him.
 Champion of Bisbee and Peterson of Tucson high Are given the ber,hs 't the ends Champion is regarded ,y critics who have seen him play IS the best end in the state. For ackles are Hendry of Tucson and 2. Meyer of Tucson. Hendry is 'iven the captainey of the team, while to Meyer is dedicated the 'icking. Guards arc Drown of Tue on and Harrison of Phoenix. To Hedigoyieh of Bisbec is given the enter position. This team is put before the public for its criticism or the first time. The coaches be. ievc il will be hard to pick a more worthy bunch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
IS NOT IN LOVE
 WITH ARIZONA HIGHWAYS
OFrom Sundays DaiIy)

Mud in abundance. plenty of snow. and disasreeably cold weather was the report made yesterday by La mar Washington, the wealthy New York club man. who arrived in his Simples car. in an ocean-io- ocean journey.
 Receiving a telegram. on arriving of importance, he boarded the train here, stating that he was due in Los Angeles today, else he would battle with the bad roads and the chilly weather to finish. Mir Washing ton is unofiicially looking aiic the transcontinen,al highway brsiness. and if his representations lrc con Arizona will be shut out of the good roads programme. and Colorado will be substituted in the cross-the-couniry run of the tourists of the future.
 He was accompanied on the long trip by John Brown. of Kansas City, ard the latter continues on today, for Phoenix, and thence to the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

rufss in Arizona in 1909 was Ii2.. Uo 7 quarts. and in isoo, i2o.OOC quarts. and the value was si2.os7 in I%' as compared with si2,26s in iSW;N The most importan, of the small fruits iu iso9 were s,rawber- ries. The vahis. of tha, crop was
 Orchard Fruits. Grapes. Nuts.
 The ;otal quantity of orchard fruit, produced in 1909 was ls4,0O0 bush els. valued at $2@i,ooo. Apple. con. iributed abou, one-haif of this ouan- tiiy peaches and nee,arines most of the remainder. The production of oranges in 1909 amounted to 32.2V boxes, valued at $52,34i. the produe. ton of grapes to s3so00 pounds. valued at $2s,Nl, and that of nuts 3s,S34 pounds, valued at $@.4ss.
 The production of all orchard fruits together in 1909 was 3ss per cent more in quantity than in 1899. and the production of oranges 1901 per cent more, while that of grapes declined. The value of orchard fruits increased from $o6,76@ in 1899 to Sl4l,OOO in lo0o. 1t should be noted moreover. that the values for isoo include the value of more advanced products derived from fruits or ,rapes, such as cider, vinegar, dried ruits. and the like. and may there ore involve some duplication, while he values shown for 1909 relate 'nly to the products in their original
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
PASSES THROUGH.

George o. Edwards. formerly a resident of this section, and engag. cd m mine promotion, passed through the city Friday. from Saline, Kansas, near which place he IS engaged in zinc mining. He IS en route 10 the Eagle Tail moths tains of Yuma county. where he has gold mining property to perform annual astessmen, work on. He states that throughout the zine belt Of that state and Missouri operators are very much alarmed over inc probability pf forthcoming icsisla- lion by congress seriously affecting that industry by passing tariff that will practically annibilate that branch of mining He will visi, this civ while en route home early in Jann. afy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
 2Ae Social Mirror OS

ingroom by Miss Belle Rodgers and Mrs, Stauffer's sister, Mrs. Storey.
 The gues, list included: Mrs IT. ". Rodgers. Mrs Henry Suder. Mrs. J. ]. Roberts. Mrs. Anna Roberts. Mrs. w. A. Drake. Mrs. F A. Johns. Mrs. ] E Jaeger. Mrs. Les ter Ruffner. Mrs Benjamin Robin son. Mrs. II. C. Storey. Mrs. o. F. Oribel. Mrs H. W. McKean. Misses Belle Rodgers and Mildred and Mar garet Storey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
CAMERON HURT IN RAILROAD WRECK
(From Sundays Daily.)


 As the west bound overland pas senger was entering the town of Williams Friday afternoon, an open switch on the side track sent the train crashing into a loaded box car. resulting in ten passengers being in- jurcd, and one whose name was no, learned is reported to be in a serious condition. The train was a heavy one propelled by two locomotives.
 Among those injured were ex- Delegate to Congress Ralph Gamer on and O. (. Evans, who is a, pres. ent in this city. coming from Gin cinnati, Ohio, to look after mining interests adjacent. with which he is identified Mir. Evans is seriously cut about the mouth and face. and is said to be internally injured as we'll, He is m the St Michael, and will defer visiting his properties uu- til later. in view of bis physical condition not warraniing him ,o make inc trip.
 Mir Cameron. who passed through the city yesterday morning en route to Phoenix 10 join his wife and fam fly who are spending the winter there, was thrown from one end to the other of inc coach. sustaining a severe confusion of the head He also suffered disloeatcd shoulder and his knee is badly bruised. Tha, several were no, killed outright is regarded as remarkable
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
Small Fruits.

The total production of all small
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
BRINGS NEWS OF
 DEATH OF FATHER
(Ffom Sundays Daily.)

Arthur F. Garrett. of Mayer, who returned from Phoenix yesterday brought the sad news of the death of his father, which occurred there recently. The deceased had been in III health for sometime. and in the hope of a change of climate proving beneficial he was taken to the south, but he continued ,o fail. The de- ceased was highly regarded through. out this county. and bore splendid name as ail exemplary citizen. He had resided for many years at May. CT. and was heavily interested in the livestock business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18
REGENT EVENTS IN
 TOWN OF sELiGMAN

SELiGMAN, Ariz.. Dec. i2.-Jas
 Black. the foreman. and William
 Norton. his assistant. from the Blael
 Tank ranch, forty miles northeas, O,
 here. after sojourn of a few day,
 Tn town on business, left this after.
 noon Tor their home. ,o look after
 their valuable cattle interests
 Four heavily loaded ears from the
 Lemore Construction company were
 sent west yesterday 10 Deils Gala.
 where this company has large grading contract They completed their contract with the Santa Fe system here few days ago.
 Frank Dickinson. one of our pros porous merchants, returned ycs,er. day from an extended pleasure and business trip to Needles and King. man. MT. Dickinson reports pros porous conditions in both of those towns.
 Mir and Mrs. Schuckhar of the Schuckhart hotel. will leave for South Pasadena, Cal. on the goth of this month for an extended visit io Mrs. Schuckhar,s brother in law. F.. II. Smith. who is the Santa Fe station agent at that point Miss Jessie Duniean will have charge of The hotel during the abscnce of Mr. and Mrs Sehuckhard.
 pr. P. Mcintosh. the den,is, from kingman, will De here on January 'ih. and will remain one week.
 Chester Dickinson. from Ash Fork , member of the Dickinson Mcrean- ile company. has been in town for he past lew days. Mir. Dickinson 'lso holds valuable business interests iere.
 Livestock Inspector John Dial re- urncd last night from Plea. Ariz. i where he inspected two cars of beef atile. The cattle were owned by he Sanford company of Pine 'prings and were consigned, one car aeh to Kingman and Needles. Mr. Dial states that the stock were in condition and that inc anRe feed in that locality is cS- epiionally good.
 Mir. Jerry Sullivan. one of our 'ealthy cattlemcn. will leave tomor- ow for Prescott. where he will re- lain for a few days. He will attend he opening of the legislature at hoenis. thence goes 'o San Fran Isco io pay an annual visit ,o stcr who resides there. On the rst of April he leaves by steamer ,r the Panama canal on sight .eing trip. MT. Sullivan states that lis is the first extended trip that he , as taken in many years, and Hs he feels almost afraid } get SO far away from SeIigman ,d his old-iime home. 1 John Dial, the cnterprising mem |, r of the firm of Dial & Barr. con , mpiatcs purchasing an automobile
 the very near future. As five oek inspector. he finds that he ab- ,lutely is in need of this kind of agop in order that Inc can make s many official trips. h Peter Kennedy, an expert maehin- I {. is here and registered a, the ] hotel Mir. Kennedy is | om Los Angeles. Cal F. II. Carpenter. the contractor, 'mpletcd yesterday extensive re. ,irs for M. & Boner. of the City | eat Market Mir Boner will soon Id to the market an addition for ( 'stcrs. fish and game in season. Judge Aipsworth, the cabbage I ng. from Walnut creek. was here i Mir. Ainswor,h had on I one Ben Jefferson apple. ' own in his orchard that weighed 70 and one-half pounds. He also z 'd wagonload of excellent fruit \ d vegetables. \
 MAN yAs ANlU
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

Mrs, Margaret Swisher. was the recipient of delightful surprise party. given by her daughter Mrs. Eli stauher last Monday afternoon, ihe occasion being her 6sih birthday. The afternoon was delightfully."- spent by the friends of the guest of honor. the enjoyment of the occasion be- ing materially added to by the rem dition of several vocal and insiru. mental solos by Mrs Lester Ruffner. Mrs, Stanifer was assisted in enter. 'aining and serving dainty lunch in
 the preitily earnaiion decorated din,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-18

Mining iocatios notices for sale st the Journal.Min o6hes.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
Advice &c Young Men.

Young men. you arr the architects
uf your o~u fortunes. Rely upon
your own strength Of body and soul
Take flr your star self reliance. faith
honesty aud Industry lnseribe on
your banner. Luck l. fool. pluck
ls hero" Don't take too much ad.
vice keep at your helm and steer
your own ship and remember that
IN" great art Of commanding l. to
tak" fair share of the work. Don't
practic" too much humanity Think
well OF oursolf. Stfik. out Assum.
our own position. Pu, potatoes In
our own cart, over n rough road.
and small ones go In IN" bottom.
Ris. aboN. the -ny,ous and Jealous.
Fir. hbo,. IN. mark you intend to
hit Energy. in,ineibl- determine.
ton. With a rinh, motive ar. IN"
levers tina, move IN. world. Don't
drink Don't chew. Don, smok.
Don't swear. Don't deceive. Don't
marry until you can support wife,
II. In earnest, Bc self reliant. BE
generous u. civil Read IN. pa.
p.rs Advertise your business. Max.
money and do good with H. Love
your God and fellow men. Love th.
truth and virtue. Love your country
and obey It's laws II this advice
b. implicitly follow by the yonn1
men Of III. country. the millennium
IL at hand.-Nosh Porter.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
m..;r Age Boosting fer coloraao,

The entire count y is not aware Of
tae phenomenal strides tat have
been made Ia road.builiins in the
mountain sections Of Colorado with
In inc last few years This road
en- rprse hes not beel c3nfLed
-rieiy 10 highways I ON city 70 city,
) lecting the sh rtest route: rather
scenic roads nave been engim cred
and built especially for the mohntain
pa aloramas that they afford. Through
the deepest canyons the motorists
narrow stone road is now an accom-.
panimcut Of the ever presen, noun
tain river or creek, and tn. pioneer
ing railroad track. Practically all
Cf the more important passes have
improved rDadwnys II IS true that
these are narrow. but they are ade-
quaie The owner motoris'. Who II
accustomed TO driving his own car
over the varied roads OF the coun-
/ try. will not have any difficulty In a
. two weeks mountain ttps AZ times
he viii skirt apparently fathomless
Canyons. but there is no immediate
danger At other times he will be
FAR above the timber line. but the
roadway Is ~ saf As through the
corn fields Of Illinois In two
. weeks trip. II he has bis car in ra-
tional condition It VIII not be- nec"s-
sary 10 have TO be- tow.i In a sin
gle iustanc" lie All find comfort
able hotels and inns within reach
nearly every day lie viii have no
ann uliy iu pure asing gasoline He
will have no difficulty following the
routes from place 20 plcao. In fact.
be- will find touring In many Of the
most brautiigl sections Of the Rocky
mountains as easy as In the cen.
tral states and some parts Of New
England Chicago Motor Age
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
ord~sy Wins County Sea, rlsh,

The fight on the county seat pro
position was tiled Tuesday by Ord.
way winning by majority Of %
Tn" yo'. for the thre. towns tha,
contested for IA. county seat. Ol.
n"y Springs. ord~ay and Sugar CITY
follows:
Sugar city. soi, total number OF
votes east zoo Ordsay received
2s3 votes more than her n"ar"s,
competitor The people Of ordssy
celebrated Ia very lively manner.
by n. factory Whistles blowing. the
firing Of cannons. guns and rcyoly.rs.
aud the streets ~er. Jamm"i with
people.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
Fort Lyon orsdse In Aolbroes.

Work on IN. For, Lyon canal is
progressing Ia manner that Ia very
satisfactory 10 IN. stockholders. The
work of widening and deepening the
old canal has reached a point be.
yond iIolbrook lake and In several
places the ditch is being s,raishtcn.
cd which will add much to It's val.
~. Al the present time the dfedse
is cutting through = field which viii
take out = bad angie In tho old
ditch. .--Rocky tbed OAsstts.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
-Four O'Clock Club.

The members Of the -Four O'Clock
Club we're d.lishtfuliy entertained
on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Wal.
ter Sporlcder at tho home Of her
mother. Mrs. Hireen. where Mn.
sporiedce In maxim. her home for the
winter. The neat meeting will b.
with Mrs r A. Williams. On the af.
tsrnoon of November goth a. hes
hou~, ssi San jvan avsaue.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09

nx.:ssn - vnitel
r. 8E 80. sss sss t. ~ q 3: .Ssssss - w. ''
-. s':::s; :s;s;n: e; ~ n - 80. :: =.
II sps's s'vse s ~ ''s vss ~ asssA - svs'6ss
r ts e; SssSu;,s. Ss:SSn: .s,:s g. s9s -
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-09
Chart No. Is

ss': = =; -: So. g = = 9; s:' = = ~ -.
::s:sS 81 y ~ - ~ =;
& ::s ~ y q ssc: ~ 81 q e: q S. f ~
80 u k:'sss -. 81 8 r., -
- = 80 - xcae ~ III Sss(ee = - ~
e -: = = 2;aa !: -. F. =:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07

never wer5 more applicants than could
be accommodated. At the present
estimate there will be from four to
six times this number storming the
glunds tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-07
RESIGNATION ASkED FOR.
Action Taken Concerning Two Elec.
tion Officials.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct, G.
Chairman Dave Morrow and Secre-
tary z w. Ringold of the Oklahoma
county election board have been
asked by the state election board to
resign, it developed today. Their
successors will he announced by Ri
ley as soon as the designations are
forthcoming or sooner if the two
members do not comply with the re-
quest. Criticisms of the county elec.
tion board has been voiced since
the last registration period, and al
though no charges are made by Ri
ley it is known that the action of the
state beard is the result of adverse
comment. Mr.. Riley declined today
to make any statement regarding the
case.