davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09

The size of the farm has much to
do with determining the type of
farming which will be satisfactory un-
der certain conditions. Equipped with
six good horses and six-horse imple-
ments throughout, one man can farm
800 acres, growing 100 acres of wheat
each year under the summerfallow
system with extra labor only at har-
vest time. With the same equipment
it is obvious then, that a man on a
100 acre farm would be idle much of
the time ii growing wheat by the
same method. The smaller the farm
the more intense must be the type of
farming and the greater must be the
income per acre in order to yield a
living for the operator.
In redirecting a farm for profit
it is essential, in addition to a thor
ough understanding of the factors
just discussed above, to know (D
what crops may be grown, (2) the
relative prohtableness of these crops,
(3) what labor operations each crop
requires, az the dates when these op-
erations may or must be done, (5) the
crews desirable Or permissible in
performing each operation, CO.. the av
erage number of days available in
each month for field labor (7) the
equipment best suited to the enter
prise, (8) the cost of equipment, (9)
the net profit which may be expected,
etc.
From what has been said it is evil
dent that the redirection of a farm
for high efficiency is an intricate and
complex problem which requires a
vast fund of information. Such
knowledge is not available to the av-
erage farmer. The man who stays
within a single farm and devotes his
entire time to single type of farm
ing has narrow experience. He
knows the facts concerning the crops
he is growing and may know them
we'll. He does not know, however.
the details of production and utiliza-
ton of the many crops which might
contribute to profitable cropping
system on his farm. In order to solve
the problem the farmer must first try
this crop and then that until sys-
tenn is worked out which properly
distributes the labor throughout the
working season and yields satisfactory
financial returns. This requires years
of patient work and is frequently an
expensive process. 1t is the method
followed, however, on practically
every farm that has solved such a
problem.
The Office of farm management is
making speciality of the collection of
information of this kind. One of the
most. fruitful sources of information
is the study of farm method and farm
experience. In nearly every instance
our field men were raised on the farm
and given an agricultural education
They are, therefore, in a position to
look at agriculture in the light Of
scientific discovery. Being countr,
bred they are also in a position to lool
at the farm from the farmers view
point, study his methods, and inter
pref his experience. The field mer
visit farm and stay long enough t.
master whatever that farm has t.
teach. They study other farms of var
ious types in like manner. In thi.
way they finally acquire, in at leas
a very large measure. the experience
and results of many men. This give!
the field man a view point and a con
ception of the possibilities of the ag
riculture of his district that can be &C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09

Lieutenant w. R. Cupp, N. G. L.,
has been busily engaged in renovating
his house near the Washington school
and moving his books and effects from
his old quarters in the Rice building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09

John c. Rice addressed the voters
of the Pioneer Irrigation district,
Wednesday evening at the Mennonite
church at Nampa. The purpose of the
address was to explain the proposed
bond issue and the reasons for it.
Judge Rice made an excellent talk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09

Mrs. N. F. Harris has just returned
from the millinery market, where she
purchased her spring supply Miss
Burt, an experienced trimmer, will
have charge of the trimming depart
ment-Weiser Signal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09
barrow Pleads Not Guilty.

Clarence Darrow, indicted at Los
Angeles for juror bribery. was ar
raigned in court Saturday. He enter
ed a plea of not guilty to the charge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-09

w. A. Scott was Boise business
visitor Tuesday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

Send in your order for Msl
Boxes before the first of Novem Der
and be ready for the free delivery
which begins on that date. George
K. Beale
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
EXHIBITS ARE SHOWN
FROM MANY CHIMES

be little shops AID rooms from Japan
ese houses
The China scene VII have 20 tal'
central PagotA SIS temple shrinea
and IS native homes In Korea thera
VII be q farmhouse and other build
ings. VITA q peculiar Nayslde shrins
and a devil post Thsa thsre WI Be
a. India viIiaSa. made ~ o. kAH
Temple and a BsBssE ZsnanA. a pa
zaar o. shops. The Towers OK slenee
and a Monkey sbrine An African
viIaEe viii have lts bats. nAtfge
blacksmith shop. schcoIhouss ahd
xfanary IN The sectloa devoted 70
Hehannedan lands. vhich viEitors
nav satsr throgSh TIE Damascus
gate. there vil BE- a rlch mass houee.
a Bethany homs. a Turkish Nhah Anci
q Bceouin tent Houses which yon
I would see 4 yor visited Arabia and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
Great Missionary Expos;tion Is Soon
to Open IN BaltimOre-Nstivs
Life Of Distant Places To
Be Pictured.

The World IN Baltimore wiz Be
the third Missionary exposition on
worldwide scale % be held Tn the
United states From October - -
November 30. 1919. y VIII occupy The
Lyric Tocstre and specially con
struotsa hall in Baltimore.
Education sRd insViration are The
sbiecSs o. the exposition. II has
beeH oraanlzea and Is undsr TIE man-
Agoneat OF committees OF Baltimore
nsn OF tAc highest standing and repr.
tatioR. Who have provided suarsu
tee fund OF more than $4,000 90 O.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
REPORT OF CITY AUDITOR
For Quarter Ending Septem0er Goth,
1912, Showing the Receipts and Dis
burSementS,
CEMETERY ACCOUNT

Balance in nand July lSt -.---....S
Aug Is One grave. Major Brown
Total.
Dish
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
Where to Worship Sunday
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church.

Episcopal.
Bruton Parish Church.
K. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. Ills a. n
Evening service. 7:3O p. N. Holy |
Communion. 1st Sunday HIS; 5rd
Sunday 8 a. n.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school. 10 a. On.
METHODIST
Rev. T. Whitley. D. d.. Pastor.
Regular preaching services HIS
a. N. and 500 2. N. Wednes1a.
night services at 8 p. m. Sunday
School 10 a. N. Mr.. {. B. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent.
Epworth League Sunday at Z p. N.
PRRsEYTKRIAN.
Jno. w. Hethotn. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II. and
%. n. Sunday school AT GAS a. &c.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services at Norge Sunday NOM
ings at 1920. Sunday School a.
close of service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at p. N. Young PEG
pies Society meets every second
? Saturday at 8 p. 10.
OLIVE BsAScH CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
TOANO. VIRGINIA.
. A. J. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and communion
. every Sunday morning. Pr-achinG
End and 4sh Sunday 1880 a. NJ
and 1870 D. m
900
j. For Rheumatism & Gout
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
Log House, Frontlsr Scene. The
World ln Baltimore"

and manners. Some have done val
liable work in the exploration OF couR-
tries whore they have been stationed.
while others. fulfilling sx-ohciO ths
dutiez OF ambassadors. have given
valuable assistance 20 the URitsd
States government and also 20 our
citizens travelling abroad
While Ga Baltimore they VIII be or
duty at Exposition Hail. In me de-
partments which are representative
os tho countries from which they
come Their duties viii consist OF
giving information TO visitors and IL
structing the stewards OF the expo
slsio1 ia their work. Short addresses
by the missionaries viii be- given
daily upon interesting subjects Ae4z>
ing upon foreign life and coaditSons.
OF which they are recognized au,
lhOrity.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

For Rheumatism & Gout
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
sixty MISSIONARIES
WILL PARTICIPATE

A large number OF leading mission
aries from an parts OF che world are
% be ln baltimore during The World
ga Baltimore Exposition. which VIII
be held October IS 20 November 80.
They viii take prominent part in
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

INDIA Is Glied with wayside snrsass.
and one Of them viii be shown ~
The World IN BAltinere--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17

the life OF the exposition. Many Of
those expected are veterans in the
service. having spent the larger part
OF their lives ia f0vs.sn countries.
Among tacm are norec authors OF
works descriptive OF The t0reign life
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16
ROBBERY AT LAKE CHARLES

Lake Charles, La, Nov Ii
The Wells Fargo Express Com
panv is loser to an amount esll-
mated at SOL 400 by a mysterious
robbery which took place at its
building at the Southern Pacific
Railroad station, presumably at
II O'Clock last night. Thornton
Chevis, aged twenty-four and I'M
married, depot clerk for the com
pany was arrested this morning,
but can tell nothing more than
that the money was gone When
he returned to the office, after
seeing express packages put on
an east,bound train. due here at
1852 p. m. After an all-day
search. the local officers and
Burns detectives, who have been
called in, have not clew as to
the perpetrators of the robbery,
nor how it was accomplished.
Local express officials and po-
lice authorities refuse to give in
formation as to the exact amount
of money missing, or other details
Of the case, but $21, 400 is ap-
proximately the amount taken. It
comprised part of q shipment OF
S25 900 sent by local bank to
the State Bank of Merryville to
meet the payrolls Of the American
. Lumber Company, whose en-
ployees went out Monday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16
LAND BARGAINS.

Deep, rich soil, producing in
abundance every year the crops
that top the market and never
glut it. Pure artesian water and
salt air make the lowest death
rate on record. Winters delight
full and summers cooler than in
Illinois. Lands yield rs per cent
yearly profit on present prices
and double in value every three
to FIVE years. Rainfall AZ inches
well distributed; but irrigating
water abundant If desired. .Un-
irrigated corn yields 40 to go
bushels per acre; irrigated 70 to
100. Ideal cattle, hog, mule,
dairy and poultry country. Great
for fruit, melons and winter truck.
Fish and game plentiful, big and
little. Write for booklet giving
experiences of big farmers, little
farmers, old settlers, new settlers |;
in good years and bad years !;
from | year to Is years, as told
by the farmers themselves
MAGILL LAND CO., Bay City,
Texas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16
DEVOTED NUNS ENTITLED
TO MONUMENT.

The citizens Of Texas are PLAN
ming the erection in that State of
. handsome memorial to the SIX
heroic women -nrns Of the Cath
olic chureh--who sacrificed their
lives in trying to save from the
flames hundred little children
committed to the orphanage over
which they presided in the City
Of San Antonio. Many Of the
larger papers Of Texas are col.
lecting money for this purpose,
and 4 liberal response is being
made. Could not those VIII {
able to subscribe h'sre also give
something to this worthy enter
prise. Any amount sent to the
dailv papers Of Houston, Dallas,
Fort Worth or San Antonio will
be cheerfully accepted.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16
GIVE YOUR LIVER A FAIR
CHANCE.
stop Dragging It with Celomel
Dodson's Liver Tone, . Veg
etabls Liquid Medicine
Works Without Harm.

If your liver stops working 1t
is a mistake to try to whipit into
action with doses Of calomel.
It's so much simpler and safer
to cure your liver trouble, with
the pleasant tasting liquid, Dod-
sons Liver Tone. You can get
. large bottle at John R. Taylor
4 Bro. s drug store for fifty cents
and every member Of the family
can use 1t. Dodson's Liver Tone
is an all vegetable liver medicine
that starts the liver to act within
q few hours and has no bad after
effects. No restriction Of your
habits Or diet necessary.
John X. Taylor & Bro. guaran-
tee it to be q perfect substitute
for calomel and will give you
your money back il you are not
pleased with the medicine.
Get bottle instead Of calomel
next time.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16
WHAT THE .cANNERY MEANS
TO SOUTHWEST LoD-
s IslAHA. 1 A. 4
M.a..rAkroAuce Som

|
! Charles Times the FOLLOWING
anent canning factories in South
west Louisiana. 1t strikes us
! that it would be a paying invest
! ment in New Iberia if only our
business men would get together
on a proposition OF that ma pre.
THESE are the Kind Of Industries
that make community thrive and
why something OF the kind is not
launched here Ne hot under
3SanS
EKe anhoainc em.a made in
71hasp all iMss days ago
that st1e Eikp {yha Cannery
md abseD con- etM operations
Commenced aud business started
ruzslex-1jse NEST favorable circ UNI
Al e Ssk yAs+Fpad with great IN
$50 ~ saM people OF this city
n.y. section. And well they may
Abs i'll osested, I for unless the best
SsAESs foresight of the leading
3 XRess men OF The city is in err
FrUr, the proposition will prosper
and ripen into one OF the great
industries of Louisiana.
cannery will make a spec
ialty of great yellow yams which
are raised so easily in this section:
Heretofore it has been hard
matter TO secure market for TINS
vegetable and consequently 1t has
not proven very profitable to raise
it. When it was learned that
sweet potatoes could be success
fully canned and marketed the
idea of starting cannery mere
was advanced. The cannery IS
now in operation. Wagon load
after wagon load of sweet pota-
toes have been purchased from
farmers around Lake Charles who
had them to sell, but il was found
at the outset that it would be nee
essary to 90 elsewhere to secnre
sufficient stock with which to
keep the plant in constant opera
ton. Two cars Of sweet potatoes
were shipped in from Vermillon
parish yesterday, and accoroing
to the officials of the cannery, the
farmers were well satisfied with
the prices paid them for their
wares.
The canning factory here means
more to the city than the EN-
ployment Of few dozen men. Ii
means that a new industry has
been started. 1t means that De.
fore many years thousands OF
acres now lying idle in and around
Lake Charles will be cultivated IN
yellow yams, and perhaps with
other products, canned here and
shipped into other sections. Inc
possibilities that may accrue from
this humble beginning are unllm-
tied. What it means to Lake
Charles and vicinity can not De
estimated at this time.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16

During the last year eight
states have prohibited child labor
at night, six have declared that
1S was the age limit for night
messengers, while four other
states have made the age q. In
Pennsylvania children under 10
cannot be legally employed in the
coal mines, and these laws, to-
gether with the laws regulating
street trade and the adoption by
the American Bar Association OF
a uniform child labor law and the
growers, combine to foreshadow
an easier time for the child Of the
future.-Uncle Remus Magazine.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16
THE DIFFERENCE

First farmer-"I.et's 90 ara
to Mr.. Blank and buy our wan
Second farmer-"No, We
get Just what we want at this
Blank s store"
First farmer-"H How do
llnowY He may not have i
you want"
Second farmer-"O y9
has. | see his advertisement
the paper every week. and in
last copy ] received he was
ling at a reduced price just v
| want. y
And the curtain fell right
for both men entered the Il
of the advertising man
bought a good supply Of ness
ties. This is an every davhapD
ing; the country people look
bargains the same as they Do
knowledge Of worldwide hspD
ings.-Ruston Leader,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16
STARTING CHILDREN RIGHT.

Through the generosity OF a
wealthy Chicago merchant, 'ae
school children of that elty are
TO be made acquainted with the
city ordinances. twenty-five
thousand booklets, says the States
so designed and so worded as 10
interest children, yet contalnihg
accurate information as to loca'
government have been dlstrlput-
ed in the Chicago schools.
The ordinances on when spG-
c;al emphasis is laid cover such
ou,estions as child labor, picture
theaters. improper literature, cru
eltv TO animals, jumping ON street
cars. cruelty 10 children and ami
mails sale Of liquors, drugs, cl-
cars and cigarettes to plnofs,
wearing long hat pins, defaclng
public property and others OF
similar natura. Ella Flagg Young,
Superintendent of the Chlcago
schools. says that the little BOOKS
are well received and that IN her
opinion they have done much
good.
This philanthropist's plan is
GOOD one. and could be copied ny
rich men in other cities to excel
LONE advantage. We know too
little of our local government
these days. This ignorance is re-
snonsible in no small measure Tor
the maladministration existing i'll
so many of our municipalities. AS
fast as this ignorance dlspelled
our cities will keep pace IN prog
ress and become better governed.
The proper place to start WIN
this campaign Of education is WIN
children. They should be CIV
en- chance to. become familiar
with the city ordinances, or at
least those that they can under
stand. They should also be
thoroughly instructed in the
form of the city government, the
duties Of the various officials, the
system of local and state taxa
ton. the election laws. and the
systems devised to make their
city beautiful.-L G. Times.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16
COUSIN BOB" SHOOTS
DUCKS.

Point a la Hache, Nov. ia
party having as its distinguished
guest Senator Robert F.. Brous-
sard stopped here to-day for sew
eral hours, en- route to the duck
preserves of the Delta Duck Club,
in Orbits Gap Mr.. Broussard
was shown some of the orange
groves abundant here, and during
his stay was the guest of Sheriff
Meyers and Judge Ilingle.
In the party were Mr.. Brods
sard, United States Appraiser
Rene Clerc, Captain M. Z. Doullut
and J. Williams.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16

A garden city, similar to those
of England and other European
countries, is to be built On farm
near Chicago for the purpose of
providing a means of livelihood
for men who have been thrown
out Of employment because Of
their age. The farm is to be di-
vided into five-acre tracts. One
family will he established on each
plat and given the means for ope-
rating the farm until able to pay
for it. The small farms will be
located close enough to permit Of
the garden city plan. The resi-
dents viii be under regular city
government, the only restriction
being that no saloons shall be al
lowed to enter the precincts Of the
city. Five hundred dollars will
establish family on one OF the
farms, and as soon as the man is
able to pay $50 and an extra sum
OF $500 to bring another family
the farm will be transferred to
him. Pic,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16

when its foundation is under
mined, and IL the foundation Of
health good digestion--is at.
tackled, quick collapse follows
On the first signs Of indigestion,
D. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach and
regulate liver, kidneys and bow.
els. Pleasant, easy, safe and only
rs cents 1t AL druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16

Lafayette, La, Nov. 13.-Divi-
sion Superintendent Minis, OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad, today
issued an order that, effective
Nov. IS. any employee of the
company seen entering or leaving
any place where intoXicants are
sold will be subject to Dismissal
from service. This is said to be
another step toward increasing
the safety Of travel and the Ell
ficiency of the force. The order
applies to all employees in all
departments.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16

Although libel suits frequently
grow out of political controver-
sizes they are usually dropped or
compromised after the election,
when they are no longer of any
value politically. That was the
case with the suit of General
Bingham against Mayor Gaynor,
and the suit Of Governor Bald
win, Of Connecticut, against Mr..
Roosevelt. In the latest ease Mr..
Roosevelt is the plaintiff. In only
one case have his charges of UNI
veracity been taken seriously
enough even for the beginning OF
a libel suit. but he is not so pa
tient under charges, and has be-
GIN suit against a newspaper in
Ishpeming. IF the paper had
charged Mr.. Roosevelt with moth
ing more than Incorporate lang
uage it could easily defend itself
by proving it's charge. But if it
accused him of Incorporate habits
it was clearly defamatory. No
one ever had any right to charge
Mr.. Roosevelt with drinking to
excess. even. before we had the
certificate of DR.. Abbott that his
habits and those of his contribut-
ing editor were about the same in
the matter Of beverages.--Phila-
delphia Record.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.

On Wednesday last, we editor IL
company of other citizens made
call on the Music and Art DE.
partment of..the- New Iberia High
School. A display of the work
of the pupils in Art had. been put
on exhibltior~yhich comprised
the work done for .tAsxagst montA
of the session This sxhibN ion
was a revelatio. to. those Pre-
as it evidenced p dsgyee Df1 al693
that most Of citizenssNe udl
aware of, Overcome hlinneed subs
jects were displayed, representsHg
landscab eT fruits, towers ssvess
tables, medhanicsl work Suph q
tileing, borders, ceilings, allsof orig
inal design and drawn from ma
ture, not copiedTtsuM-ot t1Fpicl
lures, all showed. degree 0fsarj
tistic talent and nainstakilg ,XQA.s ,
highly commendable. To mention
any particular work would not be
t sa, s si '..s9fttaHss alttsSs5sr 4:
their work, among them are surely
those wR6i II 7they continue their
application, sanA.indAstry may be-
come prominent IN this particular
study, and It IS not saying too
much mayabeIome cartoonists and
artists ota.high order. The work
has been done under the tuition
and direction Of Miss Lizzie M.
White, who has charge OF the De-
partment of Art and Music to
whose painstaking work and de-
yotion to the development OF these
studies in the pupils, is due the
success attained and yet to be
attained. We had no opportuh
ity of judging Of the progress OF
the musical department, but from
the appliances, charts, books, etc.,
and the known ability OF the
teacher, we are sure that Depart
ment is also progressing Patrons
of the High School should call
and view the remarkable display
and encourage the pupils and
teacher by theirs interest. In
fact the patrons Of the schools
and our citizens generally should
take more interest in the educa-
tional development of our chill
dren. and, thus increase the in
terest Of children and teachers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-11-16
LoNGWoRTH DErEATED

Cincinnati, O., Nov III
complete unofficial returns H
the First Congressional DISH
today indicated the defeat
Nicholas Longworth BY Stan
Bowdle, a Democrat, by 1850 ve'
An official count will be necesl|
and may change the result