davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-04
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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-07-04
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The Keota news., 1912-02-09

January to, lHIS
To Henry h. Gurton, OF Denver, Colorado, Con.
testeo:
You arc hereby notified that Richard c. Da.
Wis. who eives Goodrich, Morgan County, Col
orado, as his post-ofRce address. did on Decem-
Dor Is, 1911. fle in this Office his duly corrob-
GRATED application to contest and secure the
cancellation Of your Homestead, Entry No O6ll7,
Serial No. 0s4l7. made on March -, 1909. for
northwest - Section i9, Township north.
Range SO west, 9th principal Meridian,
and as grounds for his contest he alleges that
said Henry r. Gurton has entirely abandoned
said land for period Of moro than one year
prior to August 10, 1911, and said abandon ment
exists to date.
You arc. therefore, further notified that tho
said allegations will bs taken by this office a.
having been confessed by you. and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein, either before
this Office appeal, IL you fail to file in this
Office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication OF this potice, shown below. your
answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re
spending to these allegations OF contest, or II
you fail within that time to dle in this Office
due proof that you have served a copy OF your
answer the Said contestant either iu person
or by registered mail. II this service is made
contestant in person. proof of such service must
be either the said contestants written acknowl-
edgment OF his receipt Of tho copy. showing the
date Of its receipt, the affidavit Of the person
by whom the delivery was made stating whom
and where the copy was delivered; il made by
registered mail. proof Of such service must con.
sist Of tho affidavit Of the person by whom the
copy was mailed stating whom and tho post-of.
Ace to which it was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by tho postmaster's 70
ceipt for tho letter.
You should state in your answer the name Of
the post-o6'c to which you desire future no
tices to be sent to you
w. H. POUND, Register.
First publication, January 19, 1912.
Secor publication. January o6, 1912.
Third publication, February 2, 1912
Fourth publication. February 8, 1919.
THE KEOTA NEWS. Keota. Colorado.
The Keota news., 1912-02-09
We disk on stubble land to keep the
moisture in the ground.

We disk on stubble land to keep the
moisture in the ground.
Fall rye IL quite successful crop;
80 are macaroni Wheat and fall wheat,
especially tho turkey red variety:
hull-less barley. which does very we'll
with VI and Is q very rapid grower.
with a good yield in dry farming; also
an early variety Of oats.
Then. again. because We have that
type OF soil and store the water away
down in the ground six. seven. eight.
comes to the surface. We want deep
rooted plants. Such crops as fall
wheat and corn are an advantage to
US. II we have to grow q late season
crop We want a crop that will save the
moisture. In our lower valleys We can
grow corn and sugar beets fairly well.
and also potatoes.
Now, what results has this kind OF
farming given In a country where the
rainfall averages twelve inches?
want to take up first what We have
done experimentally. where We have
tried to do this in the best way pos
sible on q small farm.
On fall wheat our average for about
four years. where the average rainfall
was less than 13 inches for the last
five years. cropping every alternate
year and summer following. has been
35 bushels per acre on a field OF about
six and a half acres.
Our average until 1910 was over
forty. That year was one Of the driest
we have had since l have been here.
with hot winds. and our average was
26 bushels Of wheat to the acre.
Our macaroni wheat. a spring crop.
shows 10 or 20 bushelr to the acre.
Oats will run about 40 to so bushels to
the acre. I have seen T. as high as 80
in a good season. Hull-less barley will
run at Is to 80 bushels to the acre at
so pounds to the bushel. cropping
every alternate ~
The Keota news., 1912-02-09
Two Ess~ -tiaIs That Are Es-
sence of Dry Farming.
Land Must 30 PIowed SO ~ to Get
Water TO Sink Into Ground, and
Cultivate to Prevent Any
Evaporation.

to get the water TO elnk l0tO tuo
ground. and cultivate 80 as to prevent
evaporation Of any kind until We are
ready for the crop.
The soil IL a very big factor. We
want a deep. friable soil into which
the water will sink readily. A heavy
soil does not take up water readily.
and does not give back water readily.
writes Frederick Linneld. In the Agri-
cultural Epitomist. A very light soil
IL too readily aerated: the water flows
through too easily. 1t does not con-
tain enough.
At one place In the state where the
rainfall is less than 13 Inches we have
been carrying on work five years. In
one season OF the i've the rain exceed
ed Is inches and In one season 1t was
less than II inches. Not one season
during the five years have we found
the water to penetrate prairie sod
more than two feet where the grass
was eaten close by the cattle.
That, bare. hard ground. clean Of
vegetation. had not taken up enough
water to wet 1t more than two feet
down. Where the grass was growing
and the pasture taken care Of. we
found that the water had gone down
deeper The evaporation from the
grass-covered soil In the early spring
10 not al great as from the bare soil
In the case Of cultivated ground.
plowed in the fall or early in the
spring. We have found the soil to be
wet down about six feet. and the sixth
foot Of soil was wet enough to make
mud balls.
The next season the land was sum-
mer fallowed "a crop on 1t the drst
year and summer fallowed the next
year, and we found the soil wet down
seven feet. with the seventh foot wet
enough to make mud balls.
The next year it was wet down still
further Cropping every alternate
year and summer following between.
We found that 1t was wet down nine.
ten and eleven feet. and this on soil
that had never been wet down two
feet fve years before.
The poiat l wish to make Is this:
that we can control the moisture. We
can get the water that falls to soak
into the ground and can keep 1t there
until the next spring comes and the
crop Is ready to use 1t. We have
stored full half II not more Of the
rainfall Of one season and uded it
over to use 1t the next season for the
growing crop.
We plow six or seven inches. 1t is
best to go down deep. II there comes
a heavy shower we want 1t to sink
down into the ground and stay there.
We haven't found 1t necessary to sub
soil.
The usual practice In cultivation is
to follow the disk after turning over
with the plow. the double disk. and
then we drag-harrow with spike
tooth harrow. II We are able In the
spring. We use q packer to pack the
soil down. then disk and drag-harrow.
We don't want to disk too much be-
cause 1t digs too deep and stirs the
ground and lets out the moisture.
A drag harrow used often enough
keeps the weeds down. On the col
lege farm we have used another tool
which 10 q little heavier than the
harrow.
In the spring we sometimes use the
drag g-harrow on the wheat. There is
little difference Of opinion on that
point. II we have q soil which is light
and is not clay we use the harrow.
The Keota news., 1912-02-09

Valentines and valentine post cards
at the, Keota postoffice. tt
The Keota news., 1912-02-09
4...O72 Q.
NOTICE OF CONTEST C.D.No. 1880
(For Publication Serial No. O64l7

DspartAent Of The Interior,
CnitsA States Land Office.
Sterling, Colorado,
JAnuafY Is. 1912
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
aRIDFoRT.

Mrs. Martha Payne expects to spend
some time with her sons family at Rut-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Fletcher and son
recently enjoyed trip to California.
Harry Bingham of Ashby, Mass, was
a recent visitor here.
Alice Hemenway is home from her
school in Ohio.
Mrs. Ella Baldwin has returned to her
home at Shoreham.
Mabel Towner of Shoreham is at the
central office during the absence of Miss
Russell.
Following is the Grange program for
Memorial day: School exercises, 10 a.
M; address, by Rev. Mr. Reike of
Addison, II a. M; dinner at 10; exer-
cises at cemetery, 1870; drill in park,
2 p. M; music, Port Henry band.
A free exhibit and lecture will be held
in the Masonic hall next week Monday,
May 9th, afternoon and evening. Illus
trated lecture at 7:30 This exhibition
forms part of the campaign against con-
sumption, 1.-The White Plague" by the
Vermont State Board of Health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know
From NIiddlebury
Citizens.

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
1t is impossible to produce better proof
of merit than the testimony of residents
of Middlebury of people who can be seen
at any time. Read the folluwing case
of it,
Melvin E. Damon, 8 Weybridge St.,
Middlebury, Vt, says: you may con-
tinue my endorsement Of Doan's Kidney
Pills for have had no kidney trouble
since this remedy rid me of it l willingly
confirm the testimony l gave in 1908.
The above was the substance OF Mr..
Damon's conversation when he was
interviewed on June 10, 1911. His
former endorsement was at follows: II
began to suffer from pains in the small
of my back in 1907, and when | over
worked the attacks wece more severe.
did not rest well and when / arose in
the morning felt miserable. The kid
ney secretions were also discolored and
irregular in passage. Hearing of Doan's
Kidney Pills, began their use and the
contents of two boxes restored me to
good health.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name = Doan's - and
take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
WEST CORNWALL.

II. A. Moody was so unfortunate as tc
lose his COW a few days ago. He only
kept one and as she was very fine one
it was great loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos L. Atwood have
recently taken a trip to New York. Mr.
Atwood brought back some horses.
Orlando Atwood and family and his
son and wife have moved to the Nenson
Otis house. They came while age
from Winooski. Mr.. Atwood has gone
back there for short time where he
will be employed in market.
Mrs. Ellen rowner of Bridport who
to arlington the middle of the week to
visit her brother, c. N. Moseley and wife.
r. A. Green, who has been visiting his
friend, f. S. Haskell, for few days left
on Monday morning for his home in
Passaic, n. j.
Mrs. II. A. Currier has recently visited
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Forant, of Bur-
lington.
There will be meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church at the home of Mrs.
Henry Currier on Thursday afternoon of
this week.
Hiram Cheney was the guest of Clinton
Chilson and wife on Tuesday.
NJ. o. Field was in Vergennes and
Waltham on Tuesday.
Clifford Elmer of New Haven has
lately visited his aunt, Mrs. L. C.
Drolette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
EYN AR .
Full Brother to Lyndon, $3.50 A. M. R.,
Chestnut with White Face. Foaled in
1907 Height, IA, 8 12 Hands.
Weight, $50 lbs.
Bred by E. H. Hoffman, Lyndonville, Vt.
Owned by II. r. c.. Watson, Brandon, Vt.
PEDIGREE.
1924 A. M. r.

Reynard's per cent. of Justin Morgan
blood 81 ga per cent. Sired 10y Billy
Roberts 455O A. NJ. r., son of Mountain.
eer (Chase's) 676 A. M. R., by Streeter
Horse 674 A. NJ. r., by Billy Root 9 A.
M. r.. by Sherman Morgan 8 A. NJ. R.,
by Justin Morgan. Dam, Topsey, by
Billy Bodette S14 A. NJ. R., by Black
Morgan 2nd 313 A. NJ. r. Second dam,
by Black Morgan LIST $40 A. NJ. R., by
Green Mountain IS A. M. R., by Sher-
man Morgan A. M. r. Third dam, by
Comet $50 A. NJ. R., by Billy Root 8 A..
NJ. R., by Sher an Morgan A. M. R.
Fourth dam, by Hale's Green Mountain
Morgan AZ A. M. r.
Reypard won First Premium at the
Addison County Fair, Middlebury, Vt,
in 1910 and in 1911, and Second Premium
at Vermont State Fair in 1910. Reynard
is we'll bred in Morgan lines, tracing AZ
times to Justin Morgan, and his style
and action please all admirers of the
Morgan Horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
SAM PSON
5O61 A. M. r.

Seal Brown. Foaled in 1908.
Height, ID, 8 Id Hands.
Weight, 1910 lbs.
Bred by w. S, Smith, No. Munroe, N. H.
Owned by H. r. c. Watson, Brandon, Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
PEDIGREE.

SIMPSONS per cent of Justin Morgan
blood 6 1-12S per cent. Sired by Knox
Morgan 4677 A. NJ. R., son of Mountain
eer Morgan by Vincent Horse 1902 A. NJ
r. Dam, Pearl, by Harry Golden by
Golden 1915 A. M. r., by Daniel Lam
bert go A. NJ. r. Second dam, By Star
Face, Hurd Horse, son of Major Morrill,
271 A. NJ. R., by Morrill, 55 A. Nj. r.
Third dam, by Manchester Black Hawk
1918 A. M. r., son of Black Hawk 20
A. NJ. r.
Sampson won First Premium at the
National Horse Show lover all Morgan
StalIions) in New York, November, 1910.
Sampson is typical Morgan of the old
type, with great style. plenty of life and
a good roadster.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
CORNWALL,

The heavy rains have assured a hay
crop, but we cannot all eat hay.
Charles Otis is repairing his barns,
including a concrete basement to the
horse barn.
1t is rumored that J. S. Wing and DIR
E. o. Porter are candidates for represen-
tive to the Legislature.
A. w. Foote made business trip to
Dandy and Wallingford last week.
Free exhibit and lecture to be held in
the town hall, Tuesday, May %, after
noon and evening. Illustrated lecture at
1870. This exhibition forms part of the
campaign against Consumption, 1.-THE
White Plague" by the Vermont State
board of health.
Memorial day will be observed at the
town hall at 10 a. m. An interesting
program has been arranged, consisting
of an address by Hon. j. E. Weeks of
Middlebury, Especial music, recitations.
and patriotic exercises by the pupils of
the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Sampson are in
Hartford, Conn.,, guests of their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sampson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
Gases in Stomach Poison the
Blood

Gas forms in your stomach because the
food you eat ferments and turns sour.
Allow this fermentation to go on and
these gases become poisonous and the
poison gets into the blood.
MILO Ma stomach tablets stop the fer
mentation almost instantly, turn the
noisonous gases into liquid, and elimi-
nate the poison mostly through the kid
eys.
If you have any stomach trouble such
as gas. sourness, heaviness, flatulency, OF
shortness of breath, MI-O-NA will give
gratifying relief in five minutes.
They are sold on money back plan fol-
acute or chronic Indigestion, nervous.
ness, dizziness, headaches, sleeplessness
etc. Sold by W. II. Sheldon and drug.
gists everywhere for 90 cents box.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
SALISBURY.

Munroy Doud has been under the
doctors care for few days.
F. G. Dyer and family of Middlebury
were at their home in town Thursday
and Friday.
j. N. Arial of the Soldiers home in
Bennington is visiting Salisbury and
Middlebury for few weeks.
Memorial Sunday will be observed by
holding Union Service of the Congre.
gational and Methodist churches in the
Congregational church at ~ m. There
will be no service at the West side.
Henry Baker, sr., had the misfortune
to lose his driving horse recently by
having its leg broken by a kick from a
horse which had gotten loose.
Rev. Peter Heller is attending the
Vermont Congregational conference at
Middlebury this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
A. L. ATWOOD
Forest King

General purpose stallion, foaled 1897;
bred by Roderick Douglas, st. Chrysos-
tom, Province of Quebec. Handsome
dark chestnut with star and white ankles
behind. Stands 16 hands, weight 400
lbs, compactly built with large muscles,
good feet and fiat, clean legs. He Is a
horse of commanding appearance, great
action and fine temper; formerly owned
by ID. E. Grosvenor Estate.
Parties wishing to use a good draft
stallion will do well to see this horse and
some of his get before going elsewhere.
This horse has proven himself very sure
and good foal getter. Sire, Excelsior,
No. 776 French Canadian), son of Sir
Colin, by Sir Campbell. Dam, Kate
French Coach. sired by Imp Duke,
No. 952, son OF Young Rather, by High
flyer.
Forest King will make the season of 1912
entirely at the home farm stables.
TERMS For each animal $40 to War
rant with the privilege of rejecting old
and decrepit mares. Bills due when
mare proves in foal. Mares disposed of
Ito be considered with foal. All acct
dents and escapes at owners risk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
EAST MIDOIEuURv.

NJ. j. Day has returned home after {
four weeks stay at the Mary Fletcher
hospital for appendicitis.
Levi Leno is visiting friends at Sprir e
field, Mass, and vicinity.
The infant son of Fred Skinner was
brought here on Monday and buried
beside it's mother, whose remains were
brought here from Chicago few week.
ago.
An old landmark, the home of Patrick
Calvin, wac destoyed by fire on Sunday
morning. The house had been closed fol
some time, Mr.. Calvin being at the Fanny
Allen hospital for treatment. The little
old home with Patrick in the doorway
has long been familiar figure to people
who CHANGED to pass that way.
The infant son of MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Meanwhile was brought from Brandon
on Thursday and buried in the family
lot in Prospect cemetery.
Mrs. Olivia Austin of Rutland was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. James Manney,
during the week.
The entertainment given by the ladies
of st. Barnabas' guild on Friday evening
was a success in every way, about $50
being the net proceeds.
f. H. Piper and n. B. Decker have
returned to the Soldiers home at Ben
nington for short stay.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. Adams on Wednesday,
May 10.
Mrs. l.. O. Lamorder went to the sana-
forum at Pittsford for treatment on
Sunday.
Frank Severance has purchased the
Murkland farm, so-called, adjoining his
farm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
Sam Major

A Mammoth Spanish Jack will stand
for service at g. NJ. BARROWS', Ia mile
north of Bridport, afternoons only.
PEDIGREE-H is black Jack, white
points. about Is hands high, foaed Oct.
II, 1899 His sire was Skyrock Top, he
by Old Deck, by Hickman's Compromise,
by Wright's Compromise, by Imp. Com
promise. Dam, Lady Hampton. a fine
mammoth Jennet, brought from Carlisle,
Ky, by one of the noted Missouri breed
ers of fine Mules.
DESCRIPTION-Sam Major has plenty
of weight, bone, good head and ears,
good length and style. He is one of
the most beautiful Jacks ever raised in
Missouri. He is quick performer and
a sure foai getter. There is no risk in
breeding from this high-grade thorough
bred Jack, as his colts all come right
AT pasture, SOC per week; to hay. 81.
Board bills must be paid before removal
of mares.
We have complied with Sec. 22SS, Yer
mont Statutes, and these animals are
duly recorded in county and town clerk s
office.
BarroWs & HemenWay
N. f. Phone Az, Bridport, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24

Don't think that piles can't be cured
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment so cents at
any drug store.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-03-07
THE VICTIM OF
ASSAULT DIES
Holland Family Enroute to Iowa
Freed From Ellis Island.
LIVED AND DIED TOGETHER
keokuk Man Complains That Woman
is Boss - Owner Of Automobile
Sued For the Death of
Young Man.

Des Moines, March Especial:
Conductor Frank H. Ford, victim of
mysterious assault on his street car
at the end of the Sevastopol line Mon
day night, died in Mercy hospital at
1870 o'clock this morning without
having regained consciousness. Two
revolvers were found in pawn shop
one of them a Colt with one chamber
recently discharged, and the police
think they may have found the re-
volver owned by Ford, the dead con-
ductor, and that it may have been
taken away from him by the robbers
and used to kill him. The two re-
vOlvers were pawned in the pawn
shop by William Jefferies, who was
arraigned on suspicion. Jefferies
says he found the revolvers in an
alley and pawned them to get money
to buy liquor. The police do not
think he is implicated in the murder.