davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

Alfalfa hay may be substituted for
prairie hay when fed with corn to
horses Feeding 10 pounds Of alfalfa
and 10 pounds of corn a day, a horse
may be kept seven months at a cost
Of SAC.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

Charles Johnson and Miss Gladys
Bankson were here from Ellinwood,
Sunday, for a visit with Miss Inez
Albeit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

James Winget, who is attending tie
high school here, visited with home
folks in Albert over Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31
FOR SALE.

Twenty fine White Wyandotte cock
erels, good laying strain, 81 each. F.
H. EWING, Route /, Pawnee Rock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

and distributing serum amounted from
two to ten million dollars.
Now there is no reason why a farm
er should suffer any loss on hog
cholera. The agricultural college has
in store a reserve supply of serum
more than sufficient to vaccinate 1907
600 hogs to be prepared for any SUD.
den outbreak of this disease.
As required by law, the college reg
listers every stallion in service in the
state, inspects the pedigrees and ex-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

Frank and Tony Doll were here
from Logan township on business last
Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

C. E. Holmes made a business trip
to Hutchinson and Wichita the first
of the week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

Mrs. DR.. Hamilton was visiting
with friends in Hoisington Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

campaign made by the college There
were very few concrete bridges in
Kansas five years ago. Today, in
more than three-Quarters of the
counties, the commissioners are fona
united to the policy of building only
concrete bridges. In three years the
college has furnished plans and speci.
i0tions for more than 800 bridges,
has Inspected hundreds of bridge sites
and bridge structures. Thousands of
acres of valuable farm land have been
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

HNHROUGH its farmers institutes
and agricultural trains, wom-
ems auxiliaries. home econom-
les clubs, movable cooking and sewing
schools, addresses b fore oranges, the
Kansas Agricultura' College took sci
entiic agriculture 70 349,967 people,
or more than one TN of the popula-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

Desirable eggs are said to weigh
about q ounces to the dozen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

c. l.. Yost was a business visitor
from South Liberty township Satur.
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

Do not put 1t off any longer. Get
those photographs made now. Dirks'
Studio. 45-2.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30

Rotations Tested.
Diversified Farming and Live
Stock Maintains High Aver
age Of Productivity.

+ + + + + + + + + \ + + = \ = 4 i
Work of the Experiment Station at
University Farm, st. Paul, during the
last twenty years has shown that a
reasonable rotation with diversified
farming and live stock and the use OF
manure maintains . high average Of
productivity, returning q good profit
without depicting soil fertility.
The best results were obtained
when a five-year rotation was used,
including wheat, timothy and clover
hay, pasture, oats followed by an ap-
plication OF eight tons Of manure on
the stubble. and corn. When this ro-
tation was followed 26.6 bushels OF
wheat per acre were obtained, as
compared with 20.8 bushels in the
case of three.year rotation without
Of continuous cropping Of wheat with
out manure. The three-year rotation
included wheat, clover and corn.
The hay yield was 3.9 tons per acre
in the case of the five-year rotation,
as compared with % tons in the
case Of three-year rotation. and l.73
tons per acre in the case Of continu-
Gus cropping. The greatest difference
was in the yield Of corn. which was
COS bushels in the flve-year rotation,
ASP bushels in the three-year rotation
and 26.4 bushels in the case Of con.
tinuous cropping. Many farmers fol.
lowing similar rotation secure as
good results as this and on more fa-
vorable soils they may excel them.
A farm organized on this basis and
feeding the grain and the wheat bran
with the hay and roughage. returning
the manure to the land. selling wheat.
dairy products. beef. pork. mutton and
poultry products is highly cOnserv'
ative type OF farming. There is. how
ever. in all OF these products an out
60 of phosphate in excess Of what is
returned. The amount Is not large
and as the soil phosphates are read
lily available under such conditions
the effect on yield may not be OBJ
served for many years. When the
sale OF such products is practicet
phosphate. in addition to what is in
the manure. should be returned to the
land. This may be accomplished BY
the purchase Of bran. oil cake. ant
other feeds containing this element
In this way the additional phosphate
may be obtained practically free Q
cost. otherwise It may be secured
as ground phosphate rock, which whe'
spread with the manure become
readily available. In soils not we
supplied with manure or decaying Of
ganic matter the ground rock 10 value
less, as It is not available. In sue
cases the rock must first be treate
with sulphuric acid and 10 then know
az acid phosphate. Sometimes !
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
TAX TOO SMALL

BY VICTOR L. BERGER, Former
Socialist Member Of Congress
= DON'T think that the rate propOs-
e<l for big incomes is nearly high
enough. believe that $4,000 is
the right point to start Mt but the big
incomes ought to be TAXED TWEEN
TY-FlVE PER CENT Or MORE.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
The Farmers Auto.
Practical Machine, at Moderate
Cost, Certain to Appear on
the Market Ere Long.
!. + + + i! + !. + !. i. i. + j. i. j. 1. .

+ + i i. + + + !. \ 4" I" + + + + + 4
The rapid increase in the number
of automobiles owned by farmers
would seem to indicate that the day
has already passed when this vehicle
could be properly classed as thing
for pleasure seekers and snobs'
alone-if, indeed, it could ever have
been so classed. The adoption Of
the machine to farm uses goes stead
lily forward: and, while no automobile
has yet made its appearance which
satisfactorily fills the place Of the
democratic wagon" or box buggy
with the farmer OF moderate means.
there is little doubt that ere long
such an auto will appear, procurable
at price which, when added to that
Of the horses, will be no greater than
that of those old fashioned rigs"
The eagerness Of the rich and we'll
to-do-and of the multitude OF reck-
less and extravagant spenders, who,
though without adequate means,
somehow continue always to follow
the fashion-to possess showy autos
has kept all the factories so busy
turning out high priced machines that
they have had small indncement to
build cheaper ones, such as the mul-
titude OF farmers could buy. But
Just as in the history Of the bicycle,
machines which originally cost 800
were a few years later duplicated, or
even bettered. by wheels selling for
$50 and even $15-so it is sure to
be with the auto. Three hundred and
fifty dollars will eventually pay for
an auto, not so snowy, perhaps, but
even better for practical purposes
than those today selling for four or
i've times as much-capable OF an
all-day speed Of twenty miles an hour,
and suited to all the purposes. social
and business, OF the farmstead.
Meanwhile many farmers are doing
very we'll with various adaptions to
their purpose Of existing types OF
autos. In the last Farmers Review,
for instance. is q picture Of one where
the space usually occupied by the
back seat IL filled by q crate contain
ing a fatted calf bound for the city
market. With the auto. it's owner
| can deliver such q calf. or some
crates Of produce. at a point twenty
miles away. and be back home in two
hours: while with > democratic
1 wagon ut least ak hours would bt
required. Furthermore, the farme
possessing an auto has usually sev
eral markets within reach. while thu
one who depends on horses Is natur
ally confined to one.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
PREPARE FOR
FIGHTERS TRIAL

Calgary, May 28.-Representatives
of the crown, who have been con-
ducting the investigation into the
death Of Luther Mccarthy, claimant
to the white heavyweight champion
ship who died while in the prize ring
at the Burns arena Saturday, are
gathering a mass of evidence which
will be presented when the case of
Arthur Pelkey and Tommy Burns
comes up for trial.
Burns promoted the fight in which
McCarty met his death and Pelkey
dealt the blow that physicians de-
clare was the cause of McCarty's
death. In the meanwhile VIM. Nc
Carney and referee Eddy Smith are
out on $500 bonds each, and are or
dered to appear rs witnesses when
the case is tried.
Another development Of the case
is the filing of suit by Burns for
libel against minister, who, 1t is
alleged. made the statement that the
tighter and promoters were "mur-
derers and should DO deported.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
FIRST OFFICIALS
FOR JUDITH GAP

The election held last Monday in
the town Of Judith Gap was a revela-
ton to the residents themselves be-
cause Of the serenity of the occasion.
There have been number of politl-
cal strifes in Judith Gap during the
past year, this was rot one of them.
Some weeks ago large number of
the citizens met for the purpose of
naming citizens ticket for city Of
ticlaIs. The meeting was a grand
success as was also the election,
which went solid for the ticket named
with the exception of one vote which
was altered 4 little.
II. l.. Bills was elected mayor by a
unanimous vote of the people. John
Dolan and George s. Haynes were
elected as aldermen of the first
ward and Oliver Readel and Robert
&. Piepho as aldermen of the second
ward. These are all good men and
men who will exert every effort for
the upbuildiny and general welfare of
the best little town in the state.
At the meeting OF the county COM
missioners next week the vote will
be canvassed and the men officially
notified of their election. Within ten
days after this official notification the
aldermen will meet in place agreed
upon and go through several legal
formalities. Then the mayor with
the assistance of the aldermen will
name a clerk who will also be ex-Of-
ticio assessor and member of the
council, and one treasurer. who will
be ex-otlicio tax collector, and one
marshall who will be eX-OtliciO street
commissioner.
1t is not known on just what dat e
the first meeting of the council will
be held, but it is believed that it will
be some time the latter part Of next
week Let us all take an interest in
the doings Of the council and not be
ut all backward with our assistance
when the good work starts. We have
got a good town here and let us all
keep our shoulders to the wheels of
progress and keep them steadily forg-
ing to the front.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30

very intensive methods both practices
are followed. A little Of the acid
phosphate Is used 40 starter for
the young plants and the ground rock
or bone meal furnishes the latter SUP
ply. AS stated above. however, the
most favorable results are secured
by returning to the soil. through tho
use Of manure, the elements Of fer
tlity and organic matter removed in
the crops produced.
In this way we shall approach the
nearest to maintaining virgin fertil.
ity that It 10 possible TO reach under
intensive agriculture.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
TO ADVERTISE
OUR RESOURCES

Congressman Tom Stout has in
troduced bill in the house of rep
resentatives which provides for an
appropriation for the purpose of
gathering information and data re-
garding the resources of states. The
bill in full is as follows:
A bill appropriating money to
enable the commissioner general of
immigration to gather Information
regarding the resources, products
and SO forth of the states and terri
tories and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives Of the
United States of America in congress
assembled. That there is hereby ap-
propriated the sum of $1OO,OOO out of
the money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, or so much there
of as may be necessary, to enable the
commissioner general of immigra-
tion, under the direction and control
Of the secretary of labor, to cores
pond with the proper officials of the
states and territories, and to gather
from all available sources useful in
formation regarding the resources,
products and physical characteristics
Of each state and territory. and to
publish such information in different
languages and to distribute the pub.
licatiOns among admitted aliens and
to such other persons as may desire
the same.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30

ODAY many the schoohouse of the country day
and night all the year round for all good that bear
~ upon social life; their portals entered NOT
ALONE BY CHILDREN. BUT VISITED BY THE
YOUTH AND UTILIZED BY THE OLD
primary duty of the ooho"se be the education
young democratic community whose perpeu rests
on the intelligence Of Importance that
instruction shall NOT BE CONFINED TO THOSE OF
SCHOOL AGE ALONE.
The frontier has been extended by socialzng the
schooousc instruction the three RS alone but
a harmonious development of tho entire being
OUR CURRICULUM INCLUDES THE TRAINING OF THE HEAD
THE HAND HEART AND so OUR INTERPRETATION OF
EDUCATION IN INCLUDES THE DEVELOPMENT OF
the AESTHETIC SIDE AND THE AS WELL As
UTlLlTARiAN
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
BURDEN
) ON POLICY
!, HOLDERS
BY WILLIAM A.
DAY. Life In.

surance President
life insurance companies is diff
ticult to understand Whatever
the intent may have been, the language
used is clearly open to the interpreta-
tOn that policy holders will he re-
Quired to pay THREE TAXES in addi-
tion to the tax already required on
their premiums by the states. making
four taxes III all.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
HARD TO UNDERSTAND

BY LAWSON PURDY, President
Of New York City Tax Depart.
ment
~HE. income tax is HARD TO
UNDERSTAND because the
sentences nre long. the para
graphs are long. and frequently the
early parts Of paragraphs are modi-
6ed .hy lengthy provisos.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
MAKES
BETTER
CITIZENS

BY ROBERT j.
LOWRY, Bank
President Of
Atlanta. Ga.
r r seems but just
that each man
enjoying an in
come. whether that
income be $500 or
$4,000 Il ar,
should bear his part
of the public bur-
den. 1t will MAKE
4 BETTER ClTl-
ZEN OF HIM.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
INCOME
MEANING

BY Representative RDEL L
HULL, Who Drew the Bill
ESTIMATE that more than 1000
600 people will contribute to the
income tax. About 1.OOO.0OO Of
them will pay the normal tax-tlmt il.
l per cent on incomes in excess Of
$4,000 per year and less than $4,000 per
year. The number Of contributors to
the higher tax for incomes more than
$4,000 per year cannot even guess.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
ILLNESSES TAXED

BY FRANK S. GARDNER, Secre.
tary Of the New York Board Of
Trade and Transportation
ILLNESSES INVOLVING SURGl-
CAL OPERATIONS, THE AT
TENDANCE OF NURSES and SO
on urc taxed. but they often cause OK
penditures equal to losses arising from
fires. storms and shipwrecks."
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
ComparativOly.

ComPotaStVOIy'
Towne-Yes. my wife IS able to dress
on comparatively little money. Browne
oh, come now: Comparatively little?
Tovue mean ON little compared
with what she thinks she ought to
have.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
Soft.

Soft.
Cholly-I wish could find some
thing to absorb my mind. MOlly-Why
not try blOttinE paper?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
How Representative Men
View the Income Tax
EXEMPT
OFFICE
HOLDERS

BY WILLIAM H.
MANN. Cover.
nor Of Vireinia
r. q ey!'S;41s sn ?Ss5's $
b f f X Il NJ = T
FROM FEDERAL
INCOME TAX, be.
cause If the salaries
of state officials
were subject to an
income tax the fed
eral government
could destroy the
state government.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15
No Need To Ston Work

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. can t
you say. You know you are weak
run down aud failing in health
day by day, but you must work
as long as you can stand. What
you need is Electric Bitters to
give tone, strength and vigor, to
your system, to prevent break.
down and build you up. Don't be
weak. sickly or slling when Elec.
trio Bitters will benefit YOU from
the first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health
aud strength. Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only soc at druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-15
RECEIVERS SALE

Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for Navajo County, in an
action therein, wherein Francis
co Elargo, as Plaintiff, VS.. Rich
ard Hart, as Defendant, recover
ed judgement, of date the 4th
day of January, 1913; and an
Order of sale of said Court, Civ
en- and made on the 10Th day of
January, 1913, that |, Charles
Moss, the, and as the Receiver
in said action, of all the proper
ties Of and belonging to said
Francisco Elargo, and the said
Richard Hart, as partners, which
said properties consist of about
3, 500 head of sheep; one two
horse wagon; one two horse hack:
two saddle horses: two work
horses; ten burros; and all camp,
outfit used in connection with the
sheep ranch; and also, the North
east quarter of Section q, in
Township 13, North, Range II
East of the Gila and Salt River
Meridian, in Coconino County,
State of Arizona: and also. all al
the rights, claims, interests and
demands of the said Elargo. and
the said Hart, as partners, of, in,
and to Sections l, 3, II, 13, Is,
q, %, rs, 27, %, 33 and 35 ir
Township Is North, Range 13,
East of the Gila and Salt River
Meridian, in said Coconino Coun-
ty; and also, 1, 3, 5, Z, 9, IL, 13,
Is, II, %, 25, 27, and 35, in
Township 16, Range 13 East OF
the Gila and Salt River Meridian.
all in Coconino County, State OF
Arizona, under and by virtue OF
leasings and leaseholds from the
Aztec Land and Cattle Company,
Limited, and my rights thereto
as such Receiver: and also. all of
the rights, claims, interests and
demands of the said Elargo and
the said Hart, to Section Is. in
Township 13, North, Range II,
East of the Gila and Salt River
Meridian, in said County, by vir.
the Of a lease, and Leasehold
from Coconino County, Arizona
and also, all of the rights, claims,
Interests, privileges, interests
and demands of the said Francis
co Elargo. and the said Richard
Hart, of, in and to all grazing
privileges, permits, and holdings
for any purpose, grazing OF
otherwise. in any held or owned
by them as such partners, or il
the name of one of them for the
partnership, from the Forest
Service under the United States
Laws, and the Agricultural De
partment Of the United States.
and formerly used and enjoyed
by said Elargo and said Hart in
connection with their sheep bust
ness. in Arizona: also 2 saddles.
and all harness; Also, all fencing,
and the posts and wires thereof:
Also, one mare and colt.
NOTICE is hereby given, that
on Saturday, the 1st day of
March, 1913, at the hour of
Eleven O'Clock in the Forenoon
of said day, at the Court House
door of the Court House of said
Navajo County, in the State of
Arizona, |, Charles Moss, as such
Receiver, will sell at Public Auc-
ton, to the highest. and best
bidder for cash, all of the above
described properties, and all of
the right, title, claim, interest
and demand Of the said Fran
cisco Elargo, and the said Rich
ard Hart, as partners therein
and thereto.
Dated February 3rd, 1918.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-10

otras, no Sc distinguen, son iguales 4
otras tantas mujeres ricas, elegantes,
cultas y guapas que andan por ahl
En- cambio, porque asi es el mundo,
mujeres de mediana cultura Y aun de
mediana educacion, de esas que van las
pobrecitas vestidas acknowledgements, y
que, a mayor abundamiento, no suelen
ser primeros premios de belleza, dan la
impression perSonal1sima del no sc
que. Acaso Ell "no Sc que" es ell roto
zapato de Cenicienta. -.
jEs ell temperamento? Els ell carac-
ter? Algo es tan propio y tan inaliena-
BILE como las manos y los pies. Cuando
decimos de tai muj jer que tiene un mo
sc uue". va la nombramos diferente 1
muohas. Claro esta que diferenciarla
no es creerla superior, nj mucho menOs.
Porque ell ''no Sc que' puede ser reca-
to y temblar de candor con las palomas
de dona Ines, y puede ser lescandalo y
liviandad en- ell ulular de loba de Maria
|Magdalena.
Cristobal de Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-10

funcionarios que Sc encargaran de la di-
recci6n y administration de la empresa.
El Jockey Club ha previsto, sin em-
barge, todas las eventualidades que pue-
dan presentarsele al darle la empresa
un caracter financiero y registrarle debi-
damente como una corporation Inves-
lido con estas atribuciones ell Club puede
en- cualquier momento, arrendar un hi
p6dromo construirlo cuyas utilidades,
Ell vez de ir a los bolsillos de personals
que no exponen NADIA de su peculio, iran
a benefciar a los que material positiva-
mente sostiene ell "sport''.
Una de las reglas esenciales del Jockey
Club, es que nadie podra correr caballos
81 no es miembro de la association, y en- ell
case de que los poseedores de algunos de
esos animales no quieran asociarse al
Jockey Club, los miembros de este no
correran sus caballos con los de ellos.
Hay varios proyectos ell estudio para
mejorar ell "sport" h1pico, los cuales Sc
haran p1blicos oportunamente.
= ~ I'm afcionad0