davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-26

WANTED-To buy your cow hides,
mink, otter, muskrats, 'possum,
coon, sheep, goat and horse hides.
Want 5000 pounds at once. See me
before you sell. Capers Cauthen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-26

A man may be said to have horse
sense II ne declines to mortgage his
home to buy an automobile.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-26

IF YOU WANT Shingles cheap this
week, see us. If you want good
Coal, something that will burn,
phone us. Edwards & Horton.
.--.-,--..,a -...-- Str
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-26

FACTORY EXPERTS-Our Tvpe-
writer Repcir Department is In
charge OF the most skilled type-
writer mechanics in the South. and
our work is guaranteed equal to that
OF any rebuilding plant in the
country. All work handled prompt
ly and fully guaranteed. ]. e.
Crayton & Co., Charlotte, N. C.
6-6-tf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-26
Trespass Notice.

All persons are forbidden to tres
pass on the lands of the undersigned
by hunting, fishing, walking, riding,
driving, raking straw or leaves, or al
low stock to run on same. Any one
disregarding this notice will be prose-
cuted.
r. Il. A. Huey, ]. G.. Nelson.
G.. T.. Mellow, A. C. McDow
F. w. Nisbet, Miss Maggie Hood.
j. d. Nisbet, G.. Wash. William
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-26

CARBON PAPER and Typewriter
Ribbons now in stock. The Ian
caster News.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
State Capital Notes

The republican executive com
mittee has decided to hold a Lin
coin Day banquet February IL next
and to have one speaker of nation
al fame and two local speakers.
This decision was reached at a
meeting of the state executive com
mittee which was attended by a
large number of other republicans
and J. B. stephen representing the
progressives who are ready to join
with any concerted movement that
will honestly try to overthrow de-
mocracy in the state and establish
a business administration of af-
fairs in CColorado. It Is the inten-
ton to start the campaign with
that meeting and keep 1t going
until the votes are counted next
November. The banquet will be
held in FL Jebel temple and covers
will be laid for 500 at 50 per cov-
er. An attempt will be made to
secure Herbert S. Hadley as the
speaker of national Importance. or
If not Hadley, then Senator Cum
mings of Iowa.
The strike situation remains un-
changed. The operators accepted
the governors proposition for a
settlement but the men ON a refer
emdum vote rejected it. Secretary
of Labor Wilson has given UP all
hope of settling the. controversy.
and has returned to Washington.
The labor leaders have called a
convention to be held in Denver on
December 9th to consider the plan
of ealing a statewide strike. In
Se meantime the coal companies
have begun to ship In men, and
Governor Ammons is protecting
them i'm the move.
fate Auditor Kenehan has caus
ed the militia and Gov. Ammons
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

An instructive bulletin on this
topic has recently been issued by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. Following Is the summary
taken from this bu"e'in:
"One-half to three-fourths of
bouillon cubes is table salt. The
cubes are not concentrated beef
or meat essence as many people be
.fieve. They are valuable stimulants
or flavoring agents but have lit
tie or no real food value. Bouillon
cubes, therefore. are relatively ex-
pensive.
Semisolid meat extracts sold in
Jars are not concentrated beef.
They are sttmulants and flavoring
adjuncts and have only slight
food value owing to a small amount
of protein (muscle building food)
they contain. They are more
expensive than home made soups.
Fluid meat EXTRACTS are dilute
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
Fixing Responsibility

BY his own words the, foreigner
who told the military commission.
sitting in Trinidad on Friday. that
he killed George Belcher. how he
committed the deed. and that he
was hired to do the same. empha-
sized just what we have been try
ing to impress on the public. name
ly that these ignorant foreigners
are not so much TO blame for the
murder and rapine in the strike
zone which are bringing Disgrace
on our state. 1t corroborates the
fact that is 80 well known to the
authorities and the Intelligent
classes that these men are but the
willing tools in the hands of more
intelligent men.
Why. then. should we direct our
attention to this lower class? He
is but the instrument in the hands
of a guiding influence. The guiding
spirit is that which should be
SoNeiueu IL we WOuiu ChcCh Sho
operations of violence.
The scientist depends not so
much on the agencies of convey
ance OF his principle; he reasons
out the directing force. The phil
osopher considers the various ave-
nues leading backward to the
foundation principle of the subject
under study. The successful me
chanic and inventor depends on
the science of mathematics for the
successful operation oof his inven-
ton, and SO it is with the opera
ton of such oonsr iracies as are
responsible for death and destruc-
Ion in the present coal strike in
southern Colorado. And SO 1t is
that there should be a microscopic
Investigation to determine the
source of responsibility and fix the
blame where it belongs.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
New Helvetia Copdensed Milk Fac

The leading correspondence in
this number of The Earth is an ed
itorial news letter descriptive of
the great plant of the Helvetia
Milk COndensing Company. which
will begin operation at Lamar. Col
orado. January l. and the added
prosperity which 1t will bring to
that portion of the Arkansas val
ley. This will be the company
greatest PLANK. costing 100000.
n 6spply X With milk. 10000 cows
WIN be- hSesesary -snza-distriet
which. when the company decided to
build. had not hundred more
than enough to supply the local
town population with milk. 1t was
a great chance for capital to take.
some may say. Not at ALL COVE
always come where Helvetia leads.
Already there have been 1000
brought in since the company
broke ground. and l.. Writ Mark
ham. who has been appointed by
the citizens to have charge of this
particular work. says that every
day he receives letters ON the sub
ject; some informing him that dairy
men are coming with their herds,
and oothers making inquiries. The
dairymen understand what a Hell
vetia plant means for a communi-
ty, and are coming to the new
field. The opportunity is open as
we'll for the ordinary farmer, who
may want to- start with a few
cows. For the company employs ex
perts to ride the district and in
struct settlers new in the art. A
fair COW properly cared for yields
800 yearly above her keep. and
family makes a good living and
money to spare on forty acres. The
prices paid for milk by the COM
pany equals SAN cents per pound
for butterfat. Homeseekers may
buy land on fair terms or may
rent.@The Earth.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

solutions od semisolid meat ex-
tracts. They are sold in bottles
and are favored. They are more
expensive than the semisOlid ex-
tracts because they contain more
water.
Commercial meat juices are Large
ly deprived of their most valuable
food constituents-the coasulabIe
protein. or muscle building food.
rhey are similar to fluid meat ex-
tracts, aud some makes cost more.
Homemade meat broth is more
nutritious and provides more meat
extractives protein and lat at less
expense than the commercial pre-
paratiOns.
Homemade meat and vegetable
soup contains much more tood and
is therefore much cheaper than the
Douillons or soups prepared from
commercial cubes, extracts, or
juices"
Copies of this bulletin. Publica-
ton ~, Bureau Oh Chemistry. U.
5. Department of Agriculture, may
be procured from the superintend-
ent OF Documents, Government
Printing office. Washington. ID. c..
at . cents per copy.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

more trouble than has been caused
by all the rest of the strike. TAX
Ing the position that every one
connected with the strike from
Governor Ammons down is a
CRATER and that only he is fit to
handle the money, he has installed
a lot OF people in his office who
will work for him for the guber.
Material nomination next year and
mas attempted to make out the pay
rolls. This task is always perform.
ed by the paymaster of the guards.
Under the bungling methods OF
kenehan the pay is over two weeks
behind and no one knows when
the matter will be adjusted. kene-
han promised the leaders of the
strike he would do all he could to
hinder and discourage the militia.
and his acts are in line with those
promises.
The price of food stuffs is the
highest in the history of the coun-
try. This under a democratic tar
iff law. SO much for their prom
ises to reduce the cost of living.
rhey intended to say reduce the
amount earned and increase the
cost OF living"
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
AGRICULTURE TO BE TAUGHT
INMATES
Five Courses HavA Been Started al
Buana Vista Refdsmatory

,Buena Vista. Colo, Dec. Five
courses in agriculture have been
started In the state reformatory here
and oneIfifth of the inmates have
voluntarily enrolled in the classes.
Hunter S. MOles, was recently ap-
pointed teacher Of agriculture at
the Institution.
Moles was named following an
invest tLgation of conditions at the
institution made by Frank Me-
Laughlin of the state civil service
com mission at the instance of Gov
ernor Ammons after criticisms OF
the ref0rmatory had been made by
DIR. Elizabeth Cassidy and Mrs.
S. d. Walling of the state board
of charities and correctio"
The five courses begun by MOles
are studies of hogs. horses. cat
tie, breeding and agrimony. He re-
ports that the barns and equipment
OF the reformatory are in good
condition. says there is hay on
hand which should be sold, de-
cIares there is not enough stock
in the institution's herds and re-
commends that waste state lands
nearby be put to use.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

milk should be required to attach
a ticket to each can before placing
same on depot platform or in car.
I'd Agents and conductors will
be careful to see that the capac.
ity of the cans shipped is no great,
er than is represented by the tick
ct attached. Empty cans will be
returned free of charge to ship
pers, provided they contain ship
ments of milk ON going trip.
(e) This company assumes no
accepting the rates thereby re-
leases the company from all loss
or damage that may occur by rea>
son of bad weather. theft, leakage.
or accident: he also releases it
from liability in case trains do not
run per schedule time. also from
loss in case train service should
be changed. making 1t inconvenienr
for shipper to use such trains as
stop at his station.
(f) Agents will include re-
port of sales of milk tickets in
their monthly miscellaneous pas.
senger report to the ticket auditor.
(g) Conductors are forbidden to
receive cans of milk on trains un'
less each can has a ticket attach
ed. This ticket will be cancelled
by mutilation of eyelet hole and
must in all cases be torn off and
punched by the conductor and sent
to the ticket auditor with other
ticket coollections.
Ch) For shipments on one train
of 80 or more cans to one con-
signee. round trip transportation
will be provided for caretaker to
receive the shipments. care for
them enroute and unload them at
destination. Tickets of form Lo-
cal so will be used in such cases.
Rates covered by special milk
tariff A-755 to LANAI ~, =,
For galioh' can 10 cents. roF
8 gallon can 12 cents from follow
Ing stations:
Amity, Barton, Beethurst. Beta.
Bristol. Caddoa. Charming, Delite,
Gooodale, Granada. Grote. Hart
man. Hasty. Hilton. Holly, Karl.
Keesee. Kellar, Koen, Kornn1an Jt.
Kreybill. Las Animas. Lubers. Nc
Clave, Markham, Martin. Millwood.
Malina, Morse, Movies. Parrish.
Prowers, Riverdale. Rixey. Sugar
dale, Warwick. waveland it. Wiley.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
CROP ROTATION Is NEEDED
Laaaa Coasepved by Altersetion Of
5Wheat With Other Products is
Rronf Of Tests

Farmers IN oo0ker0l CotOreoO ana
) In other ssmi-arid Districts Of the
state are much Interested in . re-
cent article by Chelsea sherlock
in the current Issue Of Farm and
kIreside. regarding various ways
in which fertility of soil Is lost.
Fertility Is not only lost by be-
ing taken out by crops" Sherlock
says. 'it 10 lost in several other
ways. One Is by drainage. Ii the
sol is given to surface washing
much of the fertility will be carried
away. leaving only the undesir-
able elements.
1.-THE loes of fertility by drain
age cannot be prevented by the
farmer, for without drainage he
could not grow his crops at all. Sur.
face washings. however. can be
prevented ITO a large extent. by
plowing a little deeper and running
crosswise of the slope instead Of
lengthwdse.
Another means of losing fertil-
ity is the lack of rotation of crops.
It was found that by growing wheat
on the same land continually for a
period OF ten years. 1t cost the
farmer a loss of 1000 pounds Of
nitrogen alone per acre outside
of what was taken out in the crop
The loss was divided between
the too rapid decay of the humns.
and loss in drainage. Fifty acres
grown year after year for twenty
years would mean a loss of over
$4,000 worth of nitrogen alone.
"Whsre corn is grown the loss
is not nearly so great. The prob
able reason for this is that the
corn shades the ground and pre-
vents the too rapid decay of the
moisture.
"The wheat stubble fields are
left exposed to the hot rays OF the
sun. 1t has been found that TO
tation of grass and an application
of fertilizer will overcome the loss
1.-The most common method OF
returning the loss Of fertility TO
the soil, is the application OF barn
yard fertilizer. Some of us realize
the value of the fertilizer on SOILS
and use 1t in the right way, but
there are some of the old schooF
Who leave It out ia be exposed to
all manner Of weather and 'ne
rays of the sun. 81
1.rwhen they get ready 70 put !"
back on the land 1t Is asmoe'
worthless"
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
BY Nels Darling
(Copyrighted)

Change your advertlSemenLs at
least three times week and ev-
cry other issue of the weekly pa
per. Don't wait until the last
minute, but decide days before
Just what you are going to especial
ly bring to the attention of the
buying public. Get your copy to
the newspaper two or three days
before the date of publication and
If you are using daily paper give
them several ads In advance so
that the printer will not be rush
ed and can give you a good set-up.
A small advertisement run often
Is more effective than a large one
run occasionally. 1t is well to use
a liberal amount of space when
you can, but it is eternally keeping
at it that does the business
II you will give this subject of
newspaper advertising some real
thought you will begin to find a
pleasure in writing your store news.
You will get real fun out of plan
ming the campaign and the work
of preparing the copy. You Will
enjoy watching and measuring the
results of your advertising.
Read the magazine advertising of
the big national advertisers and
catch some of the spirit of real ad
vertising. The largest mercantile
esta blishments In the world have
been built np by advertising of the
careful. painstaking stick-to-it
type.
II you are using the same kind
of advertising In the newspapers
that you did ten years ago, or
that others used at that period.
you are behind the times. You must
talk to your customers in different
manner. Give them strafght-from
the shoulder jabs. Stir them up,
rouse them. tell them something.
It pays to advertise II you know
how. If you don't know how
learn. 1t is as important to know
how to buy the right goods at the
right price. Tor you must sell the
goods in time and at a profit. Are
you one of the merchants who pay
much attention to- buying but lit-
tie in getting these purchases be-
fore tn public? Both are of equal
importance.
Remember that your local news
paper is your best medium. The
souvenir that you give away. the
circulars that you send out have
their places-but the newspaper is
a great salesman. busy all of the
time, II you but learn how to make
1t talk for you.
NELs DARLING.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
Special Local MIX Tariff to Lamae
NELs DARLING.

Issued on December 2. 1913, eff
fective January s, 1914.
Section 1. Selling stations.
Station in Colorado shown in
Section 4.
Section 2. Destination: Lamar.
Colorado.
Section 3. Regulations governing
this tariff:
(a) The rates named in this tar
iff are for shipments of milk in
cans by baggage car.
(b) Milk tickets will be sup
piled to agents on acquisitions to
this office. which they will sell at
rates named in this tariff to par
ties shipping milk from their sta
ton. There will be no reduction
in charge If cans are only partial
Iy filled. II shipments are tender.
ed before milk tickets can be OBJ
tanned, agents will use simplex tick
cts, endorsing each for one 5 or
8 gallon can of milk, selling only
such tickets as are required for
each shipment, but in such cases
milk tickets should be ordered at
once.
(c) Tickets may be sold singly,
or In quantities as desired. but
they must be sold in numerical or
der and date of sale stamped ON
zach ticket. All parties shipping
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
Swift's Pemium Calendar"
1914

"Swif-'s Premium Calendar" 70
1914 is styled 1.-The Outdoor Girl"
The size OF the celendar Is ga
-by 6 inches. On each of the four
sheets is beautiful picture in
colors. These pictures are the
work of a noted artist. There is
no type matter ON them, SO they
are suitable for framing.
They show "The Outdoor Girl"
in Spring. Summer. Autumn and
Winter.
The Calendar Is now ready for
distribution and may be secured by
sending the trade mark end from
five "Swift's Premium" Oleomarga-
rine cartons or the parchment cir
Gle from the top of a jar of
"Swift's Premium" Sliced Bacon, or
ten Wool Soap wrappers. or six
Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap wrap
pers or ten cents In stamps or coin
to- Swift and Company. 1901 Pack
ers' Avenue. Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
MISUNDERSTANDING
More Cars Are Broken Into and
Similar Loot is Taken.

The robbers who successfully oper-
ated on some freight cars at the NJ.
& st. l.. platform In this city Sunday
night, came back last night and made
another haul Local officers we're
called out about 900 o'clock last
evening and they went to the scene,
only to find repetition of some of
the same things that they did the
night before. The robbers had brok.
en- into three cars, one beer car, and
two merchandise cars, and had taken
what they wanted. They did not get
very far away, however, with all their
plumber. Three heavy rolls of leath.
en- we're taken. but the thieves sue
ceeded In getting II only a little dis
lance away from the car. Local OIL
GERS we're working on the Sunday
night AFFAIR and thought that they
had some good clues. but were given
a surprise when the vandals came
back again last night. Special agents
of the M. & st. L. will arrive In the
city today and start on the case.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Nv. y. kEArlae,
I Attorney--Abstract,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

. Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of General Execution to me
directed by the Clerk of the District
Court of Mahaska County, Iowa,
against the goods, chattels, lands,
tenements, etc., of Frances B. Har-
rington and H. E. Harrington. de-
PENDANTS, in favor of G.. B. Teter.
plaintiff, | will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the door of the court house, in the city
of Oskaloosa, County of Mahaska, Iowa.
on the l8thlday of October, 1919, all of
said defendants right, title and inter-
est in and to the following described
real estate, situated in Mahaska Coun-
ty, to-wit: 0
Let 3 in Central addition to Oska-
loosa, Iowa. 'g
Sale to commence at the hour of 200
o'clock p. m, Of said day.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of
September, 1913. s
A /. M. REED, Sheriff,
9w2 Mahaska County, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Hold to Grand Iurx.

The State of Iowa has made the
first move In the prosecution for the
killing OF the little eyenteen-months
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. O.. 2.
Hamanes, OF keokuk county. II viii
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

be remembered that this child was
run over by an automobile a couple
of weeks ago. from the effects OF
which II died. An information was
filed with Justice J. II. Parker charg-
ing g. w, Biewen with the offense.
He waived preliminary hearing and
gave bonds in the sum of $1,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

Notice.
In the Matter of the Application of
John II. Blakeslec, a Registered
Pharmacist, for a Permit.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: y
Notice Is hereby given that the ap-
plication OF John H. Blakeslee for a
permit to buy keep and sell Intoxicating
liquors as Registered Pharmacist,
will be on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court OF Ma
.haska County, Iowa, on or before the
25th day of September, 1913, and that
said application will come on for
hearing In the District Court of Ma.
haska County, Iowa. at the October
1918, Term thereof, which will com
mence on the 9Th day of October,
1913: that said application asks that
a permit to buy. keep and sell intoxi-
eating liquors as a Registered Phar-
macist, according 10 law. shall be
granted to said plicsnt, who is
conducting buslnei under the name
of the Blakeslee rug Company, a
corporation. In a building located on
the Middle One-Third Q-3) of Lot
Eight (8). Block Twenty (20), o. r.,
oskaloosa, Iowa, known as No. 12l
South Market Street. where said
business is TO be conducted II said
application is granted.
(Signed} JOHN H. BLAKESLEE,
sw3 Adyart,sament
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
FARMERS NATIONAL BANk
". |. Scans. Presidents
w. II. Pike. Vice President
R. K. Davis. Cashier.
CAPITAL srocs. 100000.
Paid Ia Full. 4

Directors: w. l. Beans; Charley
Victor; W. H. Springer; Thos. ].
Wilson; R. w. Moore; W., C. Reed;
W. H. Pike; Paul synhorst; Geo. s.
Prime; r. X. Davis. NJ. s. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
FarmerE: Make this your head.
quarters while in the City. l6tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

Safety Deposit Boxes for Ren,-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Mahaska County State Bank

Of oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

Fine weather conditions OF Saturday
made possible a big crowd in town
and corresponding good business
day siee sgit.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Professional Cards

JOHN r. q WIN. r. LACEY.
. Attorneys.at.Law.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
General Practice, Pensions, Collec-
dons, all State and Federal Courts.
Probate Cases. f0a 24y1