davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

On Monday of this week the cattle
men got busy on the annual spring
roundup, gathered up all the "dog-
gies' to be found, and on Tuesday
started them up the creek to range on
the "top." A good big bunch Of this
stock was gathered up, and the roads
for about half a. hour Tuesday morn
ing looksa like . fat bank roll Of beet
hitttst the pike for pastures green
Grand Valley NewA
Charlie Zeller certainly y . grand
little train catcher. He intended to
make . trip 70 Glenwssd Wednesday
morning asd the fear that hs might
eversleep kept him awake almost all
night. He heard The clock every hour
up to O'Clock aad at about 4 0 clock
he fell into . frstful dose that lasted
until the traia whistled - it was leav-
ing town What the genial Charles
said history doth not record.-Marble
Booster.
Despite the discovery of both poles,
= large portion of the earth still re-
mains unexplored. Roughly, it is es
timated that about 100000 square
miles or approximately sne-eighth of
the land surface of the world, is still
a mystery to civilization. Included in
this area are vast tracts of polar re-
gion, portions Of Arabia, jungles and
mountain in South America, spreading
wastes in Australia, regions in the
Himalayas, dark haunts in Borneo and
the Congo basin, and stretches Of the
|Sahara.-Ex.
A Scotch class was examined in Scrip
ture- "Caa any boy or girl here tell
me how Noah would be likely to use
his time while on the arki" asked the
inspector. One boy timidly showed his
hand and replied: "Please, sir, he
w.d fish," "well yes, he might"
admitted the Inspector. Another little
fellow waved his hand, excitedly, aud
said. "Please, he couldna fish vera
lang" What makes you thing 80, my
little MANI" because there were
only two worms in the ark. ''-Chicago
Record Herald.
Frank A. wadleigh, general psssen-
ger agent Of the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad, came in ON Ne. , Wednesday
morning AID wont cut to view the
Lady Belle nias. After sesing this
.i.e Mr.. wadleigA expressed hinsslf
- bsing sssSsissa as tie gpsSE amount
Of orc in sight, sAd says u = tAs fish-
sst silver nins As ever ssw. Nr. wsl-
IsisA = . live wiss and = ever lsekias
fer ssos Wy - adv..es tAs f.tsesses
e Ais rod a.A tAs esantsy tributary
tAsests. He says thet - weaAss - ~
iaSss.ssisa flsle 49, S.A fse ~
ssassa saas = tAels - - ~ ~
1inss iA sPssos3sA-Ahgas Vansy -
s~peis>
Aninix oanApe xxamne Beds
n ss0Ey sss1slseels - 0ssa-
y 0tE3 Z. ~! l1saSn q Hssossss
vsa . Wss9eAg vssossy = ~ 1ls1ssse
ssass sAsss - yss1A1 vS6a JsoP]
Okvssosp esuao II 1nsu = ~ 60
niafsess - eelaase uaGy \ nalais,
sse eessa11ne - ~ 1sps11A
0a1R 0svun1R oaAo . ou1aDale -
- - esslAe - ~ = ~
~ - elsl1e - UouDoo 0s|
vssose = 1nsus - - sDn1n1unsD|
- - Os1ne - - - = ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
Pries<iy Pssr Implement.

purpose Of cutting and handling prick
h pear. Broadly. the improvement
ooasists In the provision Of an inple
msnt which embodies . handle and
transvefsely elongated head 1t one
end q ths handle. having IN outes
estting edge and N engaging prons
or the extending IRON one si6s
thereof.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Sheriff Jessup of Glenwood was q
New Castle visitor Thursday. He was
closing up final business as admins
traitor of the Larson estate.-Garfield
County Democrat.
I 80
Word From Stockholm, Sweden, whero
Leo Noren and father are now visiting,
states that they are enjoying them
selves. They will tour southern Eu-
rope before returning home.-Garfield
County Democrat.
farss elk wsfe brought i. from the
Dswson raaeA Monday for shipment to
Goodnight Texas. The elk were crat-
ID s.d sAipped by express One Of tn.
aaiaAAls died in the depot during the
sight.-Routt County Sentinel.
Perry Coryell has finished installing
the pump in his well on West Elk and
will begin pumping at once. Here's
hoping that q good supply of oil will
result and that it will be piped here.--
Garfield County Democrat.
W. L. (Fate) Girdner returned the
latter part of last week from Denver
where he underwent An operation which
did not improve the natural beauty Of
his face, but which in other ways Was
. complete success and. no doubt will
improve Fate . health.-Narble Boost
sr.
A small but appreciative audience ut
ths n. E church listened Wednesday
= helpful gospel sermon from tia
Rev. J. Z. Forsyth, rector Of the Epis-
eepal church at GIenwood. 1t is prob
abls that similar services will be heli
At the same place about once . month.
Eagle Valley Enterprise.
HN. J. H. Norris, formerly Of this
plses, bat new living At Glenwooi
sprines, was . visitor for couple OF
AAys At the r. O. Watson hons and
stAsss in Grand valley The latter part
Of last week J. 81. has been down On
tAs r.nch for . week looking afte.
matters there.-Grand Valley News.
Mr.. and Nrs. 3. W. NcGuirk came
down from Glenwood Saturday, and
Mn McGuirk il visiting friends and
relatives here while Dick Is out sising
up the assessment situation, taeking Q.
tan valuation Instead Of tAs partial
val.a&ioa - Asrstofees IN vsG.s Ia
assssing-Gra.d Valley NswA
Wed rseeived frsa Ma v. 4.
vaaes, vAe is q tie hsssital in osa.a
Ja.sEis., stakss tAat - y ssttins
bsssse right alssG. H. SsstA -
Ssosl ~ assss ~. Rsnsa = ns.-
~ e tAis wssk, givi.g ~ ssffssse
pssaPe ssaisG It = sa3ssosa ~ u
~ - ~ wssas = asss tsesss -
eaa fp&Rsa - ~ AD0a-0saaA vansV
n..s y
- sulsir vtsk = - nas aihaes1
- 60 ~ sss.ey - - = ~
N1el n sspaie Wssk . ~ ~
'tlGaos - - ssu.lv ~ - e
141oA - sapale yssk - ~ IAaV
o11Ap - - - ssaalV dAsse ~
- ~ tndQ11sso - ~ ssun0 ~
- 9 1s1n1 - o1aog1A - ~ ~
GoD. aopn1R - - ~ olooUDI
~ - - y N1o1A - ~ 1s1g|
- - 0WVA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
ss1sHHc.feSsSssss ssnnnHH s.. 49,

Evssyss1y vsAAs ~ lssal
nswe-ooA ~ hsse v1a1s -
Givo u - 49, Wl1A ye0
as1lssaass ~ - - -
- Hy1nG = ~ ssaanIy .
, = -. ~ -. ~ . ,ssi1
~ = - - - ~
-aaaV absss lsnau AsiU = -.
~ e1sA oeAsgWliDWaa1
80 - y 81 = ssnksass
0a1s = 0nA - s1ll1ohD
ss~tpo . - - -
s<-an9 un1014lk - -
asedo0so - A1esDNse
01nopnDno 1lANo -
-11ln1-Ue - - - =
= n0tu11 OqDfc svs.
sssess
2i I
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
AaAst sseieus Presls,n.


Infectious abortion among cattle
tas become one Of the most serio0a
proSse0s ase cattle owners % TAR ~
fnfscESuae Diseases ars eoocernsA
q = veil snH1kls1 70 rank In import
oaeo VttA tabssenlssia. AoG eAoasra
aAl T1no oss9. Two new medical
treaEnnes Aays Fsssatly apDsarsA
sethar go e WA ~ Dsa1l1ay
oeseo - - - WI Rsa9 i10sstnneo
o. anuReA, = ~ NJ s1osFsallA
- . AAUnss1ss ~ - seAae =
VnssGnA Wo6aA 4 y haDs1 ~ -
uun1DD Aa1Duo aOa1lse - ialsee3sA
12ato - ~ Gs0a1n9 sgonA1o iaose
aAa1so assnsAap - ~ uoeA 49,
-, 1W01 - As0nD1a 01n1nh4
osoooD d11 hsao ~ 01nlo -
- - Uo1aA - 1n1nso luVu11o
tn houono ~ 0sUu1laA
WAsA - D1stoDe1 0U110 - ~
- 1DosGA0 uu1esD ~ eAsa10 -
uou0 ~ 1oUoolallU ~ 1s1e -
01111o l1sgng1e 1l1AnB - -
Aann 9h.: ass say zaa.s
: s.ais1- l11H 1IVo's car s1
- HQ1e4 1dWNH ~
= q - ~ 06.0lIDEGlIP0 !
- ah110 = 9 - = -
i-s-i IS d + : < ssis.s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Nf. and Nrs. r. W. NcGuirk came
down from Glenwood Saturday, and
Mn NcGuirk il visiting friends and
relatives here while Dick 's out sisine
up the assessment situation, taeking Q.
fsn valuation Instead Of tAs partial
valuation - Aerstofers IN vsess Ia
asDssinE-Gfa1d Valley NsWs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

Hrs. J. H. Norris, formerly of this
plaes, bat new living At Glenwooi
6priAgs, was . visitor for . couple Of
lAys at the r. O. Watson home and
stAsfs in Grand valley The latter Part
Of hst week J. b. has been down On
ths rsnch for . week looking afte.
matters there.-Grand Valley News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25
PLAN TO SAVE THE HAY CROP
Farmers Cannot Afford to Allow vaIu-
able Alfalfa and Glover TO Be
puIned by Showers.

Many farmers Will be aggravated
by frequent showers during alfalfa and
clover haying. What are you going to
20 about 1t! Are YOU going 10 let hay
worth TO you as feed from IS to SIS
per ton be spoiled by rain?
one cannot always wait for the
weather TO get settled. In many locali-
Gle II Toes not settle till after haying
"a over. Oyerripe hay is very little
good. IT must be cut In season. re-
sardiess OF the weather. We suggest
that you get a hundred hay caps for
M field and some stack covers IL you
stack outdoors. The caps will not cost
very much and il cared for will last
many years. Then you can cover the
hay cocks and let them cure longer
than you would dare IL they were left
exposed to rain.
We've got to look more carefully to
ss,ing what we grow. as well as grow
Ing larger crops. and this is a step In
that direction.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25
FOR ALL THE WORLD TO READ
Lovers Rhapsocies Breathed With
Questionable Taste, In the Agony
Columns Of Newspapers

The agony columns In the newspa'
rers reveal many a story OF blighted
and troubled love. Almost every day
some lovesick youth and maiden
make the newspaper the medium for
the outpourings OF their hearts. and
their message often takes the form
OF the most e~xtravagant rhapsodies.
why. oh. why. cannot we look into
each others eyes," frantically imr
plored an advertiser In n OF the
London dailies recently. addressing
one Fiji" Il suffer every moment
we are parted. Do break the silence
and let us meet. Your own Jackie"
Even this. however. was not quite
so e~xtravagant in style as that OF \
romantic Romeo" who thus ad-
dressed his divinity through the
medium OF a prominent provincial
paper. Last night / looked at your
last letter. Thanks. thanks. my soul.
my queen, my star. | think of the
future and trcmble with dread My
heart beats in unison with yours. IL
we never meet again. dear
that is uncomfortable. and only exist
to behold again your beauteous coun-
tenance. Until then. desolation and
misery is mine.
Who was the lovelorn Frenchman
who thus addressed his London sweet
heart in a certain agony column My
own heart. thine Alfonso waits for
thee near the marble arch. The sun
is cold until | see thee. When thou
appear, thine Eyes sparkle with the
love that springs from a tender heart.
Don't forget"
And il was another sentimental
Frenchman who told the world his
feelings in these words. printed In a
Paris newspaper:
Thy feet make music in the stone
clad streets; thy voice intoxicates the
gods; thy ears were made for whis-
pering loves. thy lips for passionate
kisses. Won't you write to Me?"
Let us hope she did. IL only as a
reward for such compliments.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25

post that 1t was nailed to. Almost any
tough wood limb will answer, but that
OF the Eastwood, poplar, chestnut or
any variety that splits easily. should
be avoided.
In selecting the limbs. see that the
prong does not set UP at too great a
degree, nor should it stand too
straight out from the main limb. In
the first instance, there is not the
room sufficient and the weight of a set
of harness will be likely to split off the
hook, on the other hand where the
hook stands out too straight it will
eventually give down, especially where
the weight comes on it near the outer
end.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25
MANNER OF PRESERVING EGGS
Solution Of Salt, Alr-Slaked Lime and
Water viii Be Found Satlsfae-
tory and Profitable.

10y MINIS. u. I.
One cup OF coarse salt. n cup or
air slaked lime, V quarts OF water.
Mix thoroughly and let stand "a
hours, pouring Off the liquid into a
clean jar. Into this drop fresh eggs,
which in country communities at GER
tain seasons OF the year can be bought
in any quantity as low as 12h to 10
cents a dozen.
These are not packed eggs nor cold
storage eggs. They "a be used at
once and will be good for months Il
kept covered by the liquid. have
used eggs hat had been so preserved
over a year They are good for any
purpose-to fry. poach, in baking or
custards. though violent boiling in the
she'll sometimes causes the she'll to
crack. When cooked with gentle heat
at back OF stove the shell does not
crack.
When eggs on che market are soar
ing in price a good return a be real
lied on this investment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25
SET TROUBLED MIND AT REST
ening When She Learned Of
Youthfulness Of "Uncie.v

A busy-bee OF a woman, who al
women, undertook the care OF six
children for a mother who was COM
PEELED by business TO spend a day in
town-all of them live in the suburbs.
The baby and the next two bits
of things were easy to manage, all
they wanted was to eat and sleep.
but the three boys insisted that they
must go fishing. A neighbor boy who
had come in to play with them was
going fishing. and
The busy-bee woman was adamant.
She had promised their mamma to
take care of them and she didn't in
tend to have her come home and find
them drowned. The boys coaxed and
walled and sulked. but they might
just as well have been butting their
three heads against that stone wall
we know about, until
Until the neighbor boy an over
home and came back with the good
news that his uncle would go with
them If Miss Busy-bee would trust her
boys to his care.
She was only too glad to- 1t is al
ways nice to have the dear children
happy, youth is so fieeting. at best.
and, besides, you can't do a thing
with three small boys clamoring
around your skirts.
So she fixed up a basket, with
bread and butter and cookies for the
kids, and a real nice luncheon for the
uncle. With the four sandwiches
two chicken and two ham-and an ex-
ira big slice of cake-went a CRATE
full little note from Miss Busy-bee,
thanking the gentleman for his kind
ness to the little BOYS in her charge.
And they vent fishing.
When the mother returned to gath
er In her family crop the three %littlest
we're on tap, but the boys were still
fishing. And when Miss Busy-bee,
knowing how pleased the maternal
heart would be to learn that her sons
were having a fine day under safe
supervision, explained about the uncle.
the mother woman gasped with alarm.
There was a reason.
The neighbor-boy's uncle was just
seven years old.
But II turned out all right. thanks
to an overworked providence that
takes care Of children and-the rest
of us.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25
and Hens.

The little republic of Uruguay is o
heard OF very often in this part OF the
world. She has succeeded In establish.
ing a lack OF revolutions; there Is a
corresponding lack OF news from her
capital. Her government has con-
tracted the habit of living up to Its
obligations, and in consequence e
not have occasion to appeal TO the
Monroe doctrine as a means of escap-
ing from European ~compulsion to pay
her debts. Not having internal dis
turbance or apprehension of trouble
abroad. the government OF Uruguay Is
able to give attention to the promotion
OF the welfare OF the people. and
among other things has become inter
ested in the subject of poultry. Pos
sibIy some one in official position at
Montevideo. or some Uruguayan on
sui I'm this country, has noticed in the
census reports that the value OF the
fowls raised in the United States I'm
1909 was more than $500. 600. 900. and
that the eggs from these fowls in that
year amounted TO more than a billion
and a half dozen. At any rate. the
government OF Montevideo has become
convinced that the American hen, IL IL
will settle down and do business In
Uruguay. would be an excellent thing
for that country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25
.aeserve" Seats In LIfeboats.

During an inquiry into the loss of
the Titanic. the suggestion "A
thrown out that seats in the .lifeboats
ahouId be numbered in accordance
with the passengers ticket. That pro-
posal has found favor with one OF the
Japanese steamship companies, a con-
pom being attached to the regular tick
ct "reserving" a seat in a certain life
boat for the holder. who is requested
Immediately upon going aboard TO be
come familiar with the location of his
boat and the place that has been allot-
ted 10 him. II this rule Is observed.
confusion in time OF crisis should be
reduced TO a minimum. always grant
ing. of course. that the passengers do
not become panic stricken.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25

the cause Of the disease perpetuates
Itself In the soil and each year Injuries
the cabbage which Is planted there.
The disease Is spread from field to
field by being carried on cultivators
aud the feet OF horses, soil erosion,
and by throwing diseased cabbages TO
stock on pasture, Guard carefully
against introducing any material into
a field which MAJ carry the germs OF
the club root from diseased fields, and
especially against diseased soil and
diseased cabbage plants.
Practice crop rotations which will
allow at least three years between
crops OF cabbage. %rutabagas or tur-
nips. Apply stable manure to the crop
which precedes cabbage. but not to
the cabbage crop. IL acid phosphate
In used the same rule would hold.
Lime will more successfully counteract
che club roof disease than other sub
stances. Apply It at the rate OF 100
bushels or more per acre. one or two
years previous to planting h cab
bage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25
TROUBLES OF YOUNG CHICKS
Nothing Better for Bowel Complaint
Than Freshly Burned Charcoal
Fed In Any Quantity.

Very often bowel troubles develop
among young chicks, from nc appar-
ent cause and Of such serious nature
as to threaten the success of the early
hatch. While this trouble develops
both with hens and brooders. it is
more prevalent in the latter. Once
this bowel trouble develops it spreads
very rapidly.
Doctoring chickens of any age is a
hard proposition. With young chicks
it is practically impossible to do
anything for them with any of the rec
ognized remedies 2sed by poultry
men. For bowel trouble In little chicks
there is nothing better than freshly
burned charcoal. 1t is pulverized
with the rations given the chicks. 1t
is a corrective rather than q medicine.
Its value is we'll known in treating
stomach and digestive disorders in the
human body. It's effect is even more
pronounced when used on chickens.
Charcoal is an absorbent, having
the power 10 take up the foul gases
in the digestive tract. The fresher 1t
is the more valuable. 1T can be fed
any quantity, as the birds will not eat
too much OF t.. The only trouble
about leaving it In the open Is that
after being exposed TO the air very
long II loses its effectiveness to a
great extent. When fed 20 very small
chicks the quantity had best mt first
be limited until the effect is seen and
then the amount can be regulated by
the condition Of the patients.
Another good thing for little chicks
is to put some tincture of iron In the
drinking water. This acts more as n
general tonic thar anything. Another
drug that has about the same effect Is
potassium permanganate. Put enough
In the drinking water 10 color 1t violet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25

count OF the deep roofing habit Of
alfalfa. which makes II susceptible to
soil heaving." It requires better
drainage than Ia needed for corn.
wheat Dr. clover. Alfalfa will not
thrive successfully on soil that re-
mains saturated with water several
days after a rain. Therefore, when
selecting a field for this crop see that
the one chosen Is we'll drained.
Lime is so essential to the sue
cess Of this crop that few fields should
be seeded without It. II is probably
safe to say that lime would %
greatly benefit general farm crops on
more than 80 per cent. of the land In
Indiana, and certainly alfalfa needs
lime more than other crops. The IA
vorable results obtained from lime are
so universal that we nearly always
recommend hat an application OF
two or ore tons Of finely ground
limestone be made to each acr be-
fore seeding to alfalfa. Lime cor
reefs acidity, improves the physical
condition of the soil and increases bac-
terial activity; all of which aid In
increasing the growth, vigor and dur
ability OF this greatest OF all hay
plants.
While organic matter is not so i'm
portant as drainage or lime, its pres
ence in the soil greatly increases the
growth of the crop and a fair supply of
this ingredient is essential to the
proper bacterial activity. Further
more, organic matter increases the
moisture absorbing and retaining pow
er of the soil and by so doing increases
the supply of moisture available to the
plant. This makes a more vigorous
growth of alfalfa and a larger crop Of
hay. To supply this, rye, oats, cow
peas, soy beans, clover or any other
green crop may be turned under.
When sufficient %barnyard manure Is
available there is nothing better, be-
cause 1t adds both organic matter and
plant food. Unless the soil is already
we'll supplied with organic matter, 1t
should by all means be added In some
way.
"One thing thou lackest yet, 60 sell
what thou hast" if necessary, and buy
phosphorus In some form. Acid phos-
phate, steamed bone meal or phos-
phorus In some other available form
should be applied at the rate of 200 to
400 pounds per acre. Potash in small
quantities may also be used to good
advantage especially on sandy and
sandy loan soils. With careful atten-
ton given to its needs, alfalfa will pro-
duce from 3 to 5 tons Of the highest
quality hay per acre each year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25
Postal Automobiles

A system has been established in
Germany by which the postal auto
mobiles are made use Of to bring re-
lief from the larger cities to smaller
ones threatened By fire. Only the
larger cities of Germany are supplied
with fire-ighting apparatus, and in
the event of fire or a serious confia-
grafton happening in one of them 10
Gated at a distance OF more thar ten
miles from an established fire depart
ment, the apparatus Will be secured
TO a postal automobile and drawn to
the scene of the fire. The system was
recently awaited Of and valuable as
sistance rendered to the village OF
Walsdorf, which would have been
wiped out but for the help thus sc
cured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-07-25
DISEASE OF CABBAGE
Injected Plants Show Tendency
to Wilt on Sunny Days.
Club Root 10 Spread From Field 10
Field by Being Carried on cultiva-
tors and Feet Of Horses-Ro-
tation Is Suggested
(By II. 8. REED. Virginia,

Is ii. y. hEEDs virginia.
When a field is badly infected with
disease 1t may appear at the Seeding
stage. as q dwarfing of the young
plants, but the fields are not usually
badly enough infected the first season
10 manifest the disease until the cab
mage Is half grown. In districts where
the disease has just begun to get a
koothold. the grower LIS no likely to
notice n trouble. therefore, until
after the first OF July. At about that
time II will be noticed that the plants
which are being infected show a ten
sdency to wilt on bright sunny days.
although at night they may recover
and do not wilt on the following day
unless it Is again bright and warm.
Such plants may succeed in making
enough growth to produce a salable
cabbage. although 1t is somewhat I'M
dersized and slightly loose. The earlier
h plant is infected with the disease,
the smaller is the head produced.
The agent responsible for the club
root disease Is an organism belonging
10 the lowest orders of plant life.
(which lives as a parasite upon the
roots OF cabbage and related plants.
like caullfower. rutabagas. fat turnips.
mustard. etc. AS the plant and its par
sasIte reaches maturity the latter ceas
80 active growth and begins the for
mation OF spores which are capable of
retaining their vitality through the
winter n propagating the disease.
The decay Of the cabbage root accom-
piished by bacteria and other forms
of life. sets free these spores in the
soil. and there they remain until the
following spring. when conditions are
-hgain favorable for growth. these
spores terminate. giving rise to an
active organism which is capable OF
again injecting a plant. In this way