davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Mrs. H. J. Snyder, 50 Baxter St.
 Rutland, Vt. says: CT suffered with weak kidneys and had a severe pain across my back and was so sore and stiff. it was hard work to get up in the morning. I was advised to take Foley Kidney Pills, and in just 8 few the soreness and stiffness went away also and have felt like myself again gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who have kidney trouble F. B. Brill. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

Occa siona1ly, politician who has been convicted by the jury fs acquit- ted. by the voters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

vaeT Aos r~-T 4 WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR WILSON WILL
 BE SENT BROADCAST

New York, Oct 18-The Democratic national campaign will close Nov. 2 with the reading in every city and hamlet of a. special message from Gov. Wooorow Wilson. The nature of the message will not be t3ivulged until that time, but Acting ( aairman Mo AdOo, of the national commi ttee de- clares that fit will give voters some thing to think about.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

! It all depends upon the point of view. A 'screw tafl' terrier is beau tiful to some.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18
HIS wIFE Is MESSING.

Belizzi Angelo, Stratford, reports that his wife, an Italian-spea.king wo- man, left On the 5:36 train yesterday from New Rochelle for Bridgeport She scribed as 28 years old, weight about 140 pounds, prominent nose, medium complexion and when last seen wore a grap automobile coat, blue skirt and ], ,.s.+ 2 z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

TT think said the young statesman that some of my speeches will be re- called with interest in years to come.''
 ''Fhey will," replied Senator Sor- ghum, unless you are exceptionalIy ucky.''-Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-18

country boy who sent $3 to to au agency and thus became a dstective2
 Occa siona1ly, a politician who has been convicted by the jury fs acquit- ted by the voters.
 Eph Wiley considers this the top note in eelf-restraint: Eph knows a mergau to see the Passion Play and refused to write anything about ft for the newspapers when he came back
 The man who achieves success very seldom gets credit for it.. The people are pretty sure to say his hired men did it.
 A boy doesn't so much mind going to school. The fact that he muse wash his hands before ne starts is the phase Of education that annoys him
 They freed the black slaves long ago. but for some reason the farmer wives have never had the benefit of an emancipation proclamation.
 It all depends upon the point of view. A ''screw tatl' terrier iS beau tfful to some.
 Hurnor touches it's lowest point in the administration of the "side" de- grees to a candidate for lodge mem bership.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

En- ell vapor Philadelphia" llegado
aver a nuestro puerto han venido las
slguientes personas;
Williams Armstrong. Luisa Baehr.
y un nine, ,Poncio Buso, Julio Buso.
John Caro-, Calixto Carrera .Jusino
Vlrgilio Cordero, Walter y Cox. Juan
Marquee Davila, Ernesto Hernandez
Juan II. Font, Manuel Garrido. Jnan
NJ Herrer6, Manuel Janer. Manuel
Font, William d. Johnes, Mariana Lo-
peg, Miguel Martin, Joaquin Masferrer.
Joaquin M6ndez Gilberto Pesquero A
6. de Quevedo, Hayden Randull. Paul
Reinhardt, Rafael r. Rivera, Luis Ro-
driguez, Juan Rosell6, Miss Coutney
Rudd, Agusto Ruda, Frank A. Torres
Henry Torregrosa, Pedro Rovira Rober-
to II. Todd, Henry vela, Leopoldo We
negas, Luis B. Vega, Armando Arroyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

vlsto visiones; 10 dnico que en- ell pue-
bio Sc encontr6 han sido seis enfermos
semigraves, de Intermediates comunes.
Los medicos de Zaragoza no han DO
dido saber NADIA del ntimero extraordi-
mario de defunciones que Sc decfan ocn-
rridas EN- los cinco dias tiltimos La
alarma carecfa de fundamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
Madrid. 2S.

Alelnos peli5dieos de Barcelona han
paGd2ado la noticia. asegorando su au-
tenticidad de que el senior Maura ia
fornG32 prop6sito docidido de retiiar-
ea Io IL vida activa de la poIitica, en-
vista de la oposicion teraz y constante
de que viene sierdo objeto por parte
de los repuoIicanos y otros elementos
politicos.
La Epoca, 6rgano oicioso de los
conservadores, recoge la especie, des-
mintitndola en- absolute
Dice La Epoca" que ell ilustre jefe
del partido cOnservador estima un de-
Der ineludible un compromise de ho-
nor asumir la responsabilidad de la di-
recci6n de 81 partido, mientras cuente,
como crenta hoy, con la adhesion en-
- "a ems narciales Y cootin1e re-
q 1itndo de los elementos mas impor-
tantcs del pals pruebas de considera-
ion Y estimIlos a 81 labor por el bic
ncstar economico nacional, el afanza-
miento de las instituciones y el impcrio
de, orden en- las funciones del Estado
base de progreso Y consolidation del
crtdito p1blico.
Los conservadores aplauden el men
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
SIN FUEGO


de ng nuegod e
a Cs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

De Zaragoza han lido varios m6dicos.
EN- comisi6n nombrada para ell case, al
pueblo de Monreal del Campo, partido
Judicial de Calamocha, donde seg1n los
informes del m6dico municipal Sc ha-
bla declarado el c6lera La noticia en-
viada por TELEGRAPH al Gobernador CT
VII de Teruel, habia causado verdadero
pdnico en- Arag6n
La Inspection sanitaria ha compro-
oado que ell m6dico de Monreal habia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
SOlicite EstudiOS Y Pianos.
Noticias de Espana

Continuation de la 2da. plaua.J
Noticia desmentida .-Maura no Sc re-
Til de la poiitica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

El Marques de Viliasinda, MiniStrc
Plenipotenciario de Espaiia en- Marrue-
COS, reexpide desde T5nger al Ministe-
rio de Estado un radiograma que Ie fu(
dirigido por el Consul espanol en- Fe2
dando cuenta de que los marroquies re
beldes, en- ndmero bastante considera
bic, habian atacado nuevamente aque
la ciudad, dirigiendo sus fuegos prin
cipalmente contra el Mellah, barrio ju
do, Iegando en- su acometida hasts
muy cerca de las murallas que circnn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

Un medico municipal que We visiones.
La enfermedad sospechosa de Mon
real
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

Los marroquies rebeldes atacan a Fee
siendo rechazados por los franceses
Los espanoles refugiados en- Ell Con
sulado, no han recibido dano alguno
Madrid. %
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is a Heap Of SoIace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation

For months. Democrat readers have
Seen the constant expression Of
praise for Dcan's Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. What other
remedy ever produced such convinc.
ing proof of merit?
Henry Moore. carpenter, 1920 odeSl
St., Great Bend, Kansas, says: 81
caHnot say too much in praise CT
Doan's Kidney Pills, for they did me
work. of good, About a month ago
l,was laid up with lumbago and for
several days l suffered so intensely
that l could not get around to do
MY housework. Ny kidneys were IN
bad shape and the kidney secretions
not only panied In passage, but con-
tanned sediment. Being advised to
try Doaa's Kidney Pills, I did so and
In a few days they restored me to
COED health. have had no trouble
from my back or kidneys since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-AIiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for. the United
States.
t.a
Remember the Hame-Doan's-and
take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
SCALE SWlNDLE.


A swindle that is thought 10 have
extended all over the Northwest, cost.
ing farmers hundreds of thousands Of
dcllar9 bas iueD been discovered by
the Me6nesOA rGlToad and warehous
coHanisdon. The commission has
just issued a desSiptjon of it as a
warming toof$fmers, live stock re-
ceiverS and shippers, gra@ elevators,
railroad ostatiOI men, and others to
be onothe lookout. 1t is a small piece
% SteelS9 Ake the blade Of "a pocket
k9ife. 1t Con be carried in q vest
pocket AND used to increase OF de
crease the weight Of 6 scale load.
The commissions earning says: "Tta
'shrinRsT' is a small piece Of steel
weighing one-thirtyeecopd of am ounce
and is used o. aos0ale ofor the pur-
pose of sddipg o or shrinking the
weight of an arti9le. 1t CAP be carried
in the vest 9Ocket and it takes only
a second for Che oferatOr to place it
in the SCALE for use. 1t can beoused
upon amy SCALE Of large capadty.",-
Stock Yards journal o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
o
ALFALFA FOR WINTER Of 1918


Q For most feeding purposes, three
tons Of alfalfa bay are Hnlly equal to
four tons of any other bay. Ten for
ton, alfalfa costs no more tOproduce
than ocloTer Or timthS hay. II eyou
Esat alfalfa hay indSur barn loft fer
feeding oduring the wius@ Of 1918.
now fs the time to plan for it. We
are talking noy e our readers n the
corn belt proper. VIII you grow Il
ENGLAND (which at present IS i'm small
grainP If so you had best plan to
stack the gradP or in some way get
the bundles off asosoou aso possible
AFTER harvest Then 60 ohdwith ahe
d$c and put 3 dust mulch over the
entire field. The moisture saved in
this way may mean the entire di5er-.
e0ce between success and failune
wheA the alfalfa is seeded in august.
Then when you get time, plow to a
moderate depth, and thenodssc, every
weeko or tel dass tilt alfalfa seeding
time in August. ThisSis the Say to
kill weeds and save moisture. 1t is
the best wayotO prepare a seed bed
for alfalfa in the corn belt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
On and About The Farm
HOW sILAeE EEFEcfs elLk.

There Is no Logger any argument
over the. economy Of the silo in say.
ing the WHOLE crop, nor Of its teCaei-
cial effects as an article 5ctS get for
farm aHina's; tG Occasionally it is
stated o that Jsilage gives an pndesir-
atGe flavor to milk. The idea IS
strengthened by the feet that a lange
milk condenSing0 pkrt refuses mia
fromo COWS that Gaye Teen fed en- sii-
age. q 90 a
In his adpipaGe work On Feeds
and Eeedihg. @y W. 4 Henry of
the University Of w6ccnsfff, the Gnes
tiBn is discussed in some detail. Pro
fessor Henry states that other milk
condeusing companies @avcr the Cse
of sHese fer ths co%so wErse mix
they get. Professor Fraser of the
Illinois experiment ststi5n, made a
test by two loB of coys, OrS Of Which
was giSen silage. Samples of the
milk were 0es9Ad "by S72' persons, 90
per cent Of wh9n, without knowledge
of @e feeds used expressed prefer
ence for the. silaeeAade mike Ex-
pets as a rule can detect a silage
OdOr or flavor In the. milk Of Sil@e-
fed cows. but sutlP flavor IS rarely as
marked as that CT CO.'S Freshly turn
doout on grass in toe spsing time.
With over 100000 silcs in Csc by the
dairymen of tbs country thu thou
SANDS of whom are furnishing the
choicest dairy p@ducts2mik. cream
and butter-to critical customers, the
timO is surely at hand when Objec-
tons to silsge shouldoooease. Like
Any Other feed, ss@e nay DE abus-
ed" By proper ventilation. cauita-
ton and sehdDe management, no
99e heed fear any bad effect On the
mifR Of silagefed Missouri .and
Kansas Farmer. a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
RENEWING A STRAWBERRY BED.
A subscriber writes:

n SuOoVIlDeT sWIuteS:
Please ten us how to treat a two.
year+old strawberry bed after the crop
Is harvested. Should I mow the tops
and dig Up part OF them, or what
shouldeI doT'ss
The first thing to do Is to run a
mower. over the bed, cutting all the
leaves and geeds as closely as posi-
Die, and then burns After this differ
ent methods are followed. Some go
into the bed with a cultiyator and.
thoroughly tear 1t up, finaHy leaving
the bed In rows as It was originally,
AID cultivating out all vines between.
others use a pillow and piow between
the rows, leaving each row about a
foot In width and thinning out the
plants in the row with a hoe. The
cultiyator seems more Satisfactory as
a rule In burning the bed, wait un-
eli the tops and weeds are thoroBgb-
av dry, so they WIN burn quickly;
otherwise the crowns of the plants
are likely to be damaged.-Wallace' g
Farmer. o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
GOOD SEED wHEAT.AT
HAYS EXPERIMENT STATION


The Fort Hays Branch Experiment
station is harvesting onecf the finest
wheat crops IN its history. The yield
from four hundred acres is estimated
at ten thousand bushes. The Weld
will not be as large as that secured
from the big crops Of 1910 which av-
eraged over thirty bushels To the
acre. but the quality is superior. The
grain is plump, hard and excellent in
color. having the typical dark red
clear amber color characteristic CT
the best Western kansas hard wheat
The variety is the famous Kharkof
Turkey bearded wheat which has
proved to be ,one OF the heaviest
yielders at each of the state expert
ment stations. This wheat is pure
and will make fine seed and the sta
ton will ONer most of the crop for
seed at the price Of commercial wheat
plus the loss in grading, and cost Of
grading, sacking and delivering to
railroad station. The purpose is to
distribute this choice seed wheat as
widely as possible among the farm
ers Of the state. 81 b..
For this reason the amount Of
wheat which may be sold to one pur-
chaser will be.hmNed to fifty bushels
The wheat will be carefully graded,
sacked and delivered at the depot at
Hays for shipment for $3.50 per bu-
She, In lots Of 10 bushels or more A
little higher charge per bushel will
be made for small orders to pay for
extra labor in handling and shipping.
Farmers in any locality may club
together and order a car of graded,
but not sacked wheat at a minimum
fprice q $l.4O per bushel. Milleis
and dealers who will agree to distri-
butte to farmers the wheat in lots of
fifty bushels or less at actual cost
will be given the same privilege.
Orders viii be booked and filled in
the order received as long as our
supply lasts. Part Ct the wheat has
been cut with binders ard will be
threshed at once aud shipments of
seed may be made BY August I, if
T. desired. A. NJ. TENEYCK.
Superintendent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
O
THREE.YEAR HoMEsTEApeLAw

z Regulations governing entries IN
der the BOrah threeyear Homestead
law wereaiSsued July IS BY Secretary
Fisher. Q o
Credit fog the thres-sear period
must begin from actual residence.
Proof must be submitted within five
years. Cultivation for three years
counting from date Of entry is re.
CURED, including actual cultivation
OF not less than oDesixteerth Of the
land beginpang with the second year
and not less than one-eighth beginn-
ing with the third yeay and until final
proof, o @
Absence from the Land for not more
than fiEe months in one continuous
period is allowed but bona fide con-
tinuous residence during the remain
ing portions of the three-yesr period
must be shown.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
EVERY ACRE OF KANSAS
IS TO BE CLASSIFIED

. When the assessm ent rolls 0from all
the county clerks are received the
Kansas state tax commission will
hlse a complete classification Of all
the land in the state under tteSe
beads: Bottom land, upland, acl cage
that can be plOwed and titled, cult
Gated acres, arabic acres, timber
land, timber lard used for pasture,
timber land not used for pasture,
acres in orchards, tilla5le posture
land. non-tlllable pasture land, waste
acres =
Arabic acres" Is Othat part @ a
tract Of land which can be plowed
and cultivated, but which is net now
so used and is not Of the kinds or
classes under the other he 1'ngs;
that is, not cultivated, not in orchard
not in pasture and not in waste LAND.
but is land that can be Glsed for farm
ing, although not new used for that
D or any other purpose.
Natural meadow land is that use0
for moving purposes. Lands cultiva:-
ed to alfalfa, clover, timothy or other
tame grasses, comes under the class
ification of cultivated acres"
This summary, when completed,
will give for the firsto time in the
state actual aRa as nearly absolutely
correct information as possible con-
Cerning the. acres in Kansas The
summary will show all Of this infor-
nation by counties and the informa-
tiOn will be of much Ualue in many
ways, beyond the aid inomakinG a.
better assessment Of lind. 70
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
CAMPAIGN AND ELECTION.

Probably the Alest interestingGc cam
baign and election in the history Of
tie country will be helc this summer
and fall.
4 you want all the news in detail
each day without prejudice, hoe Is
your opportunity.
The Topeka State Journal y o
A home product, and publishes, at
the capital Of your state, is one OF
the largest daily newspapers in 6Sp-
sas, and will be sent your each day
from now until Novembefl5, 1912, for
$1.00 a o
Send dollar bill. personal checL
noney-order or tEo-cent stamps or
der at once. o.
TOPEKA STATE JoURNALo o
Topeka, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

Most men who have paid attention
to the tariff question are convinced
that the protection system is nearing
Its end. for the reason that the vot-
ers are seeing clearly the fallacies
upon which 1t has rested. With so
many great trusts furnishing and
dominating every avenue Of trade Il
Is idle for a republican TO talk of the
tariff as a necessary protection to in
FAINT industries. With the manufac-
turers drawing more and more upon
the labor market Of Europe for their
operatives the pretense thst 1t pro.
tects American labor u impossible Of
icing maintained. With many manu-.
factuners reaching the limits of the
home market and with opportunities
to enter the foreign markets teckon.
ing them II they can only lessen
their production costs through lower
tariffs on the things they utilize, an.
other new factor enters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26


Republication Of the law win be an In
dorsement Of the democratic position.
while a defense will be impossible.
In making up these tables the board
has assumed that the country is to
continue under the protectivessystem,
and has neglected to state very I'm.
portant factor emerging dnto produc.
ton costs In this country, add that Is
that protection enhances these costs,
The manufactures who must pay duty
on his raw material, upon his ma
chinery and upon the lumter and
steel and other things that enter in.
to the construction Of his buildings
starts with handicap that Spuld be
materially less under a tariff for rev
enue only.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
Ii u q
EARLY FLOWING FOR WINTER
WHEAT.

A1a rule. We do not think much of
the plan of fsrOwiHs eats or whest
the plan of following either oats or
wheat with wheat. Continuous gnowu
ing ofSSmall grain is not Only hard en-
The soil. but it giveD am uiBlsual OPP
portwity for the weeds, inseQ pests
and diseases attacking grain crops to
do their worst damage. dNe ore quite
sure that if winter wheat Were never
grown for more than two years in
succession on the same land, that
Hessian fly would ppt be Qa@iug
nearly the trouble it is at present.
Nevertheless. it will Ofteh happen
with the very best farmers that it
is advisable to follow small grain with
winter wheab To them We wssh again
to give thisoadvice: Disk and pillow
as quickly as possible afterQRe small
grain harvest. See if you can not
stack the smaA grain, or in SOME way
remove the bundlSs 50 that you can
get on the 'hnd with a disk before the
middle of July. After YOU haTe given
the lala good dOuRls diskias, see
If You can not give a good blowing
Within week or two. The disking
serves to check the loss of moistuse,
but dOeQnot seem to take the place
of blowing under the conditions which
prevail whellowinter Cheat IS follow
cd by small grain, y
The ideal seed bed for winter WHEAT
is that prepared by deep blowing, in
July. This was indicated by a Kan
sas experiment. two years ago. Disk
ing without blowing gar0 yield OF
fourteen buSheIsqo the acre deep
blowing in September Yield of near
" sixteen bushels to che acrey deep
blowing in July yield of thirtyeIgBt
bushels tOlthe acre Deep blowing IA
July cost nearly s. an acre, which
was 50 in excess Of the expense Of
simply disking, but it paid many
times over. for it increased. the net
profit by more than SO to the ecre.
Remember that the ideal seed bed
is one Chich has been stirred deeply
several months previously, but mas
had time oto become firm and CONF
pact There is an inch Of mellow sur.
face soil OF to-. OF the firmo sub-Sur-
face soil which serves to hold the
moisture. In such a seed bed, the
moisture oreadily rises by capilarIty
from the Subseil, but is not lost be-
cause the dust mulch ON the surface
holds 1t in. theoretically and prac-
ucany, the best way tOqsecure such a
seed bed is to pillow deeply in mid
summer and follow the ploRing every |
week or ten days with a good disk,
ing. O
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26
PRACTICAL TARIFF TALKS.

I there remains any considerable
number Of persons who still believe
that the Payne-Adrich bill was a
compliance with the pledge Of the re-
publican party in its 1908 platform,
let them read the indisputable evi.
dence to the contrary brought for
ward and presented by Mr.. Taft's
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

COwpeas may DC pastured down
two Or three times. After they are
pretty well eaten off the stock should
be taken out and the plants will re-
euperate. When the remains are
proved under in the fall the land viii
have received a valuable acquisition
OF nitrogen--Missouri and Kansas
Farmer. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

Henry AshpOle. Bill Schwier, Wal
ter Hatfield, Tom Carter. Will Gault,
Harry McCracken and Bert Richard
son visited friends at Ellinwood Sun,
day.
Ed sern and family, DR.. Spiers and
family and DR.. Robson were among
the Ellinwood visitors here Monday
evening. o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

Perhaps the greatest factor in this
disintergrating process, however, is
the realization by American labor
that wherever protection has raised
wages it has also raised the prices Of
those things that wages purchase,
and that wherever the tariff wall has
kept out the products Of European la
Dor it has resulted in drawing to this
country the European workmen thus
deprived of employment. When Amer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

Columns Of the Commoner could be
devoted to similar evidence adduced
by the presidents own experts. In
view Of this wealth Of material at
hand, 1t will be interesting to note
what position in defense of the law
which contains all these extortions
and which was signed and approved
by the president as the best bill ever
passed the republicans will take. A
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-07-26

lean labor sees that the only result
is to make 1t less profitable to It to
have the European hborer live and
work here instead of at home, the
end won't be fer away. G