davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-11

SItieite ser Moore Str, tn Wabi-
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s5dbrlide Wietbe $3.50, NIT Dem
&orred)t gum aufouf fir $4,000.
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man. 5beil Don Got 80 in DtilIs II.
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81.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-11
WillenSfreiheit.

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meine 6erren, DaB ih mein pripatifs
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besIei,sn ma.S.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-11
M q d Der 8eDDhnbeit.

QuttiOnator MiiGer (bei einem sSeItz
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tanntaebeno): .9erebrte 6errihaften,
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lung gu MAIDEN, bob iih meme 5oAter
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bat - gum Ell ten, gum 31peiten, gum
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-11
Observation-Disclosures
Cincinnati, 10. 9eoi

Cincinnati, 10. Rop.
Sohn Saoer an ssoiepb 6. Ma.
tbias, Sbeil BON Got "a in 5. 9.
Cartons Gitate IN GbeDiot, 81.
@mma Setter an elotilba Brett
feloer, Sbeil BON Got 1872 in glod
16 in unterabtbeilung bon Glendale,
81.
Caroline 81. gngel an Ibe Sobn
Sard gretping Co., 25 BEL 100 Sub
an Der Sitieite BON Geppitb MIlep,
10 Sub iiiolih pom Dapton Ctr,
81.
Warn so. 9aIIentine an Glon 6.
Hauentiue. A bei 187 SUB an Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-11
Gin Snk.

Bon 6errietW oImer.
-3-
9us benz Shpeoiihen iiberiest bon
Hben Sternberg.
Gs mar gegen Aben0 pinbig ge-
iporben. Die Wolfen flogen Iber
ben speltli9en SiMuneI sDie gYobe,
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
Visitor Here From Hawaii

c. H. Dickey, Of Honolulu, Hawaii,
arrived in Keota Monday for visit
with his sister. Mrs. v. Belle Wallace,
and his niece, Miss S. E. Wallace. Az
ter spending about two weeks here he
will 60 to Chicago, accompanied by
Mrs. Wallace. This is his second visit
in Keota.
Mr.. Dicksy has been resident Of the
Hawaiian Islands for forty years. He
is lawyer, and has served five terms
in the territorial legislature-tw twice as
senator, and three times as representa-
tive. He thinks the Islands are better
governed than most of the states. The
principal political parties are the repub-
lican and the democratic. The progress
sives have no organized party yet.
Candidates are all nominated by peti-
ton, which was the method used before
annexation.
The area of the Hawaiian group 10
6. 449 square miles, or about one-half
larger than Weld County. The popula-
ton is 1876, ,227, or five times that of
Weld County.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
IGO VALLEY

Bessie Lewis celebrated her birthday
Sunday. Those present were: Mrs.
Haak and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Peters, J. Burgess, r. A. Forsberg and
Joe Young. All enjoyed fine dinner.
Mrs. H. Flagler visited at Ashdowns
and Robys Monday.
Mrs. Charles Lewis and daughter,
Bessie, called at F. Ashdowns Tuesday.
Fred Ashdown is cutting Folck's
cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peters called at
Robys Monday.
Mrs. j. Deal and Mrs. Lester Snyder
were callers at Haaks Friday morning.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

plants usually have the greatest vital
ity.
In going thru the field, walk between
two rows and look for the ears will
brown husks that are ripe or nearly so
The large ears that mature before fros
can be found in this way. After 4 hare
frost it is impossible to tell the earl.
| from the late maturing ears.
Select good ears typical Of the varie
ty. Over-large ears like over-largs
animals are usually not very productive
Over-refined ears often have the same
| fault.
Select plenty Of seed, three or foul
times as much as you will need. Yo,
will have large quantity from which
to make the final selection, and if yol
have a surplus Of seed, it will sell at {
good price.
AS fast as the seed ears are gathered
they should be stored in place where
there is a good current of air that will
dry them out quickly until they are
"bone bry."
There are two dangers in curing seed
corn-heating and freezing.
If the freshly gathered ears are al.
lowed to stay in pile or sack few
hours, they may become sufficiently
heated to either kill the germ outright,
or to weaken them 50 that even if they
grow the resulting crop will bs light
ears stored in bvrrel or in bin are
likely to heat. The ears should be tax.
en- directly from the field az soon as q
sack, is gathered. and stored in such a
way that no two ears will touch each
other.
There are many satisfactory devices
for storing the seed ears to prevent
heating and to allow free circulation
of air sround them. In arranging to
store seed corn figure on 10 good ears
being required for each acre and save
twice this number for safety.
Spikes may be driven in a two by
four, an ear placed on each spike and
the board be hung by wire to rafter
in such a way that mice cannot get to
it.
Set two by fours upright, the dis
tance of a length of lath apart. Nail
lath on each side far enough apart to
place a row Of seed ears between each
two.
The freshly gathered seed ears should
be Immediately stored in a dry place
where good ventilation will allow the
ears to dry quickly at an ordinary, COM
Portable fall temperature. II there is
danger from freezing, the room should
be closed, a. drying seed ears must not
freeze or be severely chilled. 1t il best
to store the ears SO that they will dry
without artificial heat, as artificial heat
is likely to lower their vitality.
After the seed ears become thorough
ly dried. their place of storage should
always be kept above freezing, be well
ventilated but not warm.
There is just one thing to do in curing
and keeping seed corn, that il, main
tain great vitality. 1t is not enough to
handle seed corn so that it will germi-
nate. Seed corn may show 100 per cent
termination, at planting time, and yet
its vigor be so weakened by unfit win
ter treatment that the resulting crop
will be light. In fact, this is probably
what is the matter with the seed used
on 80 out of every 100 corn fields in the
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
1000 BUSHELS OF CORN
Homesteader Harvests Big Crop
Second Year of Entry

On Thursday, September 10, exactly
two years after filing on his homestead
twelve miles northeast of town, John
Deal brought to Keota what was prob
ably the first load of home grown corn
ever offered for sale here. 1t was sold
to c. o. Dodder, of the Keota Lumber
Co., and at 65c per bushel brought
$16.2O.
This first load is only one of 160 such
loads which Mr.. Deal will have to sell,
or for his own use, for he estimates his
corn crop this year at something over
1000 bushels. At his own place there
10 60 acres, on the homestead of his SON.
in-lav-, Lester Snyder, there is 40 acres.
and at A. Erickson's place he has 40
acres of corn. On the Erickson home
stead he had SO acres of oats which will
undoubtedly yield not less than 1.5OO
bushels.
Mr.. Deal commenced planting corn
on May 4, and finished on June 8. He
used lister, and followed it immediate
ly with a Campbell subsurface packer.
Part Of his corn was put in on wheat
stubble, part on cane ground, part fol-
lowed corn, and part was put on ground
of last years breaking, which had no
previous crop. Due probably to the
backward spring, the earliest planting
has made the poorest crop, while that
planted between May u and Is has
made the most satisfactory growth.
For the first cultivation the disks of
the cultivator were set to throw the
soil away from the young plants. Next,
the fields were narrowed with an ordi-
nary spike-tooth harrow, and afterward
two more civilizations were given, with
the disks set to throw the soil to the
corn.
Altho he has some white Australian
and some yellow dent, by far the greater
part of Mr.. Deals corn is an early yel-
low flint. This strain of corn has proven
to be about ten days earlier in maturing
than either Of the other varieties, and
the-yield is higher. Last year he was
one Of the few in this locality to raise
good corn, and had he had more time
for farming, with his ground in good
condition to begin with, he is confident
that his crop would have run 20 bushels
to the acre. He is firm believer in
summer tillage, and intends to practice
it hereafter. While the rains were op-
perfume this year, with no extended
drouth period, he thinks it is the part of
wisdom to be prepared for the adverse
seasons which are sure to come.
Mr.. Deal was formerly employed on
an experiment farm belonging to J.
Sterling Morton, then Secretary Of the
United States Department Of Agricul
ture. Afterward, he farmed for him
self in Nebraska for number Of years.
Since coming to Keota he has built
large sod stable. big root cellar, and
an exceptionally commodious cement
finished sod residence. He keeps few
hogs, geese and chickens, mllks several
cows, and is reasonably we'll supplied
with horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Ernst, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hobbs, DR.. N. D. Wells and Miss Jean
nette Ernst were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. N. Wood Sunday.
F. H. McQuiston left on Thursday re-
turnino Tn hia home in TOwa affor n
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
SELEN IINO SEED NONN
Information on Vital Points Con
cerning Americas Greatest
Cereal Crop

By H. NJ. Cottrell, Agricultural
Commissioner. Rock Island
In the spring Of 1912 not over hall
the seed corn in Iowa, Illinois and Mis-.
souri, would germinate. On many farms
not over one ear in ten would grow al
all. The seed was nearly al bad in the
other corn states. The cause was the
freezing of the germ early in the fall.
Some farmers planted three times and
then secured only half stand. Good
seed corn sold as high ~ So bushel.
1t demonstrated most forcefully that
seed corn should be gathered and dried
before the arrival of freezing weather.
The last week in September is usually
the exact date is determined by the
season and locality. C. P. Hartley, the
government corn expert, recommends
that seed corn in the South be gathered
in August. before it has been damaged
by insects or rains.
A good plan is to fix sack to hang
over the shoulder the same az for SOW
ing grain broadcast, and. going into the
field, take two rows at time and Sc
lect the best ears from the best stalks.
Ears should be taken from plants of
medium height that are short jointed,
have thick stalks and broad leaves.
Such stalks have strong vitality. An
over-tall stalk shows . weak constitu-
ton the same as long-legged spind-
ling horse Or steer. A stalk too short
has been stunted and its vigor weak
ened.
The vigor and stiffness of the stalk
as an important factor in securing large
yields has been generally overlooked.
At the Ohio Experiment Station in .
field of corn of the same variety some
rows were badly broken down in a
storm while others stood upright. Seed
taken from the rows with broken stalks
yielded Is bushels an acre; seed from
the rows that withstood the wind yield
ed ia bushels m acre. A gain of 80
bushels an acre from selecting seed
from strong stalks.
Ears from stalks that are diseased or
damaged by insects should not be sell
ected. Both cause premature ripening
and loss of vitality.
Select ears from hills that have . full
stand, or in the case of drilled corn,
from parts Of the row where the stand
is complete. Where there is one stalk
in the hill, it has received the plant
food, sunshine and moisture that be-
longed to three stalks, and the good ear
produced uhder such conditions does not
cave the vitality and feeding ability to
produce like ears when crowded as in a
profitable stand. This is one of the
chief reasons high yield 10 seldom Sc
cured from seed selected from the cribs.
Probably soto 80 per cent of the choic-
est ears in Tie crib have been produced
on stalks widely separated from others
and therefore having been grown under
particularly favorable conditions.
The Nebraska Experiment Station
advises planting corn intended for q
seed patch 90 that five to six stalks will
be found in each hill. A stalk that will
produce q good ear under the struggle
for food and moisture that prevails in
such 4 crowded hill has unusual vitality
o.d <hn snod from II nr0ducol n hiSh
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

Earl Quackenbush is helping Emmett
Rumsey on the farm this week.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

primary electlOn tnere TUESDAY OF last
week. This was also Georges first
vote, and he formed one-eleventh of
the voting strength of his party as re-
gistered at the Raymer polling place
that day.
G. w. Hollembaek went to Cheyenne
Thursday to meet his wife on her re-
turn from trip to Iowa. From Chey-
enne they will go to Ogden and Salt
Lake, Utah, to visit for about two
weeks before returning to Keota.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Montgomery have
two new daughters-in-law in their fam
lily, their sons Earl and Harry having
recently married. Earl is making his
home at Fort Collins, and Harry is liv-
ing in Colorado Springs.
w. R. Stewart is improving his store
building by adding another living room
at the rear, and extending the gable
roof back over the room originally built
as lean-to.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson Of High
tower, now located at Arvada, Colo,
for few months, are the proud parents
of nine-pound daughter born Septem-
ber 2.
Lewis A. Durbin and August Zierke,
Of Grover, and Claus Saas, of Hereford,
were in Keota Tuesday making final
proof on their homesteads.
Mrs. G. H. Ostrander came from
Denver Thursday for visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bussing.
Mrs. S. E. Turner of Sligo spent
Thursday with Mrs. Leonora Forsyth
at her homestead south Of keota.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Ernst, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hobbs, DR.. N. D. Wells and Miss Jean
nette Ernst were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. N. Wood Sunday.
F. H. McQuiston left on Thursday re-
turning to his home in Iowa, after a
visit with his father, JIG. McQuiston.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-06

The Board of County Commissioners
and the Newport Commercial Club are
in receipt of an invitation from the
Chamber of Commerce of Kalispell,
Mont, asking that delegates be sent to
a meeting to be held at Libby, Mont,
on June o.. At this meeting a confer
ence will be held on the subject of Sc
lecting the best route for trunk line
road into Glacier Park, Montana, from
Spokane. Delegates from all counties
to be traversed by the road will be
present. This road is intended to be a
link in transcontinental auto road
from st. Paul to Seattle. Pend Oreille
county and Newport should be repre-
scented at the meeting. to make an eff
fort to get the road through this sec
ton, as it will be big advertisement
for the country traversed, and much
commercial benefit will be derived from
the road.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-06
Officers of Producers Association

The Newport Producers Association,
incorporated in the state of Idaho, is
now fully organized, directors having
been elected at a meeting held at the
Idaho school house Friday evening, as
follows, David Caldwell, Charles M.
Talmadge, C. M. belong, George T.
Heslin and Roy Wimber.
The directors have elected the follow
ing officers: President, David Cald-
well; vice-president, Fred L. Wolf;
secretary and treasurer, G. F. Talmadge.
Ten acres of berries have been set
out by the assertion this year, and
in addition to this acreage some 15acres
of the Clark Seeding variety, adopted
by the association, have been set out
by Mr.. Talmadge and other farmers of
this vicinity. The association will clear
twenty acres more of land this summer
and put it in shape to plant in the
spring.
That the association has made start
in the right direction, and that it will
bring to success one of the best move
ments that has ever originated in this
section, is the belief of all who have in
vestigated the proposition. The aim is
to place this section on the map as a
strawberry shipping center, and provide
market in carload lots for all pro-
ducers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-06
SEPARATE YOUNG PUPILS.
Older High School Students Tendenc,
to Overdress Is Harmful.

Older High School Students Tendency
to Overdress Is Harmful.
''There is a tendency on the part Of
the older high school pupils to over
dress and adopt the styles and fashions
that make them seem more mature in
nature and appearance. The younger
pupils are quick to initiate the dress
and manners Of their older schoolmates.
This leads them into indiscretions and
robs them Of an important part of
childhood. The expense Of overdress-
ing falls heavily upon most families
and tends to discourage many parents
from keeping their children in school"
These assertions are made i'll a cir
cular of information just issued for
free distribution by the United States
bureau Of education, which deals with
an educational experiment at Dayton.
O., whereby the school children are
segregated in a special high school for
their first year after graduation from
grammar school. ''In this school," says
the circular of information, there are
no older pupils, and the simplicity of
childhood is maintained in dress and
manner for another year. The chill
dren are able to develop more naturally
without the influence of older pupils"
The bureau of educations circular of
information was written by j. III.
Painter, principal Of the first year high
school at Dayton.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-06
euIDEPosTs ON THE ROAD
TO BUSINESS SUCCESS.

If you cannot make your for
tune IN the same place and in
the same way some other man
has done. make it In a new place
and a new way.
The nail of a good precept al
; ways needs the hammer of prac-
tice to drive it in.
Minutes are to hours what the
pennies are to dollars. and he
wins who saves both.
1t is not the position man
fills so much as the way he fills
1t that stamps upon him the
mark of his quality.
1t is all a building process
the rock Is built Of atoms. the
tree is built Of cells. the house Is
built of bricks, success is built
; of conquered details.
The one who specializes< and
becomes proficient-in fact. ex-
perth a single line is surely a
winner. He can always find
;. place at the top notch salary.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-06
Varneys Win the Game

The past week was disastrous one
for the Newport ball team, and the
game of Sunday went the way Of its
predecessors of the week, the Varneys
winning by score of 7to4. However,
the team has taken brace and from
now on may be expected to make a
better showing.
There were several reasons for losing
Sundays game. In the first place, it
was the third game in seven days for
Navarro, and the plucky pitcher could
not be expected to be at his best. How
ever, he pitched game that should
have won for him had his support been
what it should. Jens at short and Fran
at second were responsible for the win
ming runs scored by the Varneys, letting
ground hits slip through that should
have been fielded easily.
Several shifts have been made in the
lineup. Moeser will be home from
college Sunday to take his old place at
short. He has a chum coming with
him, who has job in town, and will
add strength to the team.
Roy Fitzpatrick is developing into the
find of the season. 1t is his first year
on the team, but he is very promising
youngster, plays steady game at
short or third and will line up as a hitter.
Navarro scored seven strike-outs to
Woldorph's four. Hits-Off Navarro 6,
off Woldorph 8. Newport slammed the
ball frequently, but there was always
somebody on guard, and several hits
that promised results were nipped in
the bud by the high wind and fast field
of the Varneys.
Next Sunday the Phoenix Lumber
Co. team from Spokane will be here,
and the local team will make strong
effort to win the game and stop the
losing streak.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-06-06
PAY FOR HONEST SERVICE.
Retail Merchants Right to Protection
From Unfair Competition.

From Unfair Competition.
Speaking recently before a state con-
vention Of retail merchants. repre-
sentative of a firm manufacturing
widely advertised food product said:
IF cooperation Is to be of a loyal
and sincere sort we must recognize the
right of every one in the chain of dis
tribution to an honest profit. Not even
the consumer has any right to object
to the honest profits Of the merchant
who gives him honest service. No one
who will carefully study the relation
of profits to service can escape the con-
viction that public economy is best
served by the policy Of live and let
live
1.-THE argument of the mail order
house. chain store and department
store that elimination of the middle
man would be economical to the con-
sumner is absolutely false. Such fnsti-
tutions. taken broadly, are enemies
rather than friends Of the consumer,
just as they are Of the retailer. II
they hold as rigidly to strict truth and
fairness as the retail grocer does they
would die an early death.
Nothing has contributed to the ex-
fstence Of these irregular mongrel
classes so much as favoritism, but
even this is slowly getting hold on
thinking retailers. Quantity prices have
made possible every one Of the unfair
practices of the trade If you can buy
ten cases more cheaply than one it Is
fair to sell 100 cases more cheaply
than ten and carload at lower price
still But such practices inevitably
make it possible for the big buyer to
own goods more cheaply than his small
competitor. If mail order houses paid
the same price for their goods that the
small merchant does they wouldn't last
a year, because the small merchant is
the consumers friend and with a
square deal will beat any catalogue
house out Of existence in his town in
the game Of competition"