davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04
Foa sALE-ciTY PROPERLY

FOR 8ALE-ciTY PROPERTY
For saIe-I have several small
houses viii: sell on monthly pc yment
plan. Would take horses or cows as
part payment. Phone 10 green. ]. d.
Plumb.
For sais-The Thayer property in
northwest Grinnell. A bargain for some
one If taken before Jan. /. D. w. Brain :
erd. Grinnell, Iowa.
For Sale or Trads-A good residence.
with barn. in Marsha)ltown. Owner has
bought a farm and will exchange for
horses and cattle. G. e. Pearson Land
Company, over M!ller's jewelry store.
East Main street. Office phone 1903,
residence phone 1113 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04
wAMTko-'
FOUND
LOST

years: also eighty acres three and
one-half miles Of MarshAlltown, Ill
good farm land. well improved. Prics
$3.50 per acre; $500 will handle It.
balance Ave years. J. e. McDermott.
room II Woodbury. building. Office
phone $40. residence 1911 white. II
For sais-1so acres Of land within
two and one-half miles Of q good mar
keting town in FRANKLIN county. Land
all under cultivation with fair inn
provements. Good tefmG Price 312S
per acre. Address L. b. 666, Hampton.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04

bred Duroc Jersey boars. They are
large and vigorous, good quality; and
they are immune from cholera, Adj
dress Lester Walker. Rhodes, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04

For oaie-Twenty- Ave head Of thor.
oughbred Poland China male hogs, fall
yearlings and March farrow; big type.
heavy bone: are cholera immune. ]. C.
Baily, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04
Classified Advertisements

mares, weight $50. height fifty one
inches, broke TO ride and drive; set
harness and pony surrey. rubber tires,
cut under, narrow tread. Phone 81 or
write l4S, Baxter, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04

For Saie-FIfty head OF Holstein
milch COWS. from Vermont, will be
fresh between now and Dec. I. Call or
phone Gilman K. Thomas or Ben III.
Thomas, Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04

| For saie-A number Of choicely bred.
big type Poland China boars, OF March.
! April and May farrow. weighing from
$50 pounds to 800 pounds. guaranteed
cholera immune. or would change for
good. Big Type gifts. Also forty choice
Buff Rock cockerels from a pen OF
high scoring prize winning hens.
Frank T. Pemberton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04

cerns and ealleuess remevod withouA
pain. Bunions and ins5awn nails
quickly relieved. Consultation free. Dr.,
Ladd. oAiropodiGt ne Masonic Temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04

For SaIe-Duroc Jersey male pigs,
eligible to record; healthy, no disease
been on place; never vaccinated. In
spection invited. Oliver Rosdale, Lee
Grand Iowa Route l.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Spring Culture of Wheat.

narrowing wheat in the spring is a
practice that is receiving considerable
attention of late years. Where the
ground is compacted hard from beating
rains of early spring. followed by rath-
err dry weather. the narrowing of wheat
with a drag harrow is good practice.
So far experiments have shown at
the Missouri station. however. the har-
rowing Of wheat is not always sufi-
GENTLY beneficial to pay for the work,
although where one harrows in clover
seed at the same time the practice is
usually a paying n
Where the wheat is badly "heaved"
the use of a heavy roller in the early
spring is a good practice. All depends,
however, upon the extent of the "heav-
ing"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Texas Ridge

Miss Bernice Pierce left Monday
for Collins where she will spend the
summer.
L. H. Head and family of Deary.
spent the latter part of the week on
the ridge visiting relatives.
Elmer Smith. of Conrad, Mont,
arrived here last week to visit with
his uncle, George Drury.
Charley Rogers and family were
visitors at c. A. Davis Sunday.
Bennett Anderson and Merton
Pierce are haying for ]. P. Bonner
this week.
Miss Emma Dahlgreen and bro
Their, Charley. left Tuesday for Rose
Lake, Idaho, and from there they
will 60 to Spokane. =.
c. o. Carlson is building a cellar
this week.
c. A. Davis sold and delivered
six head of calves to Mr.. Hatfield
of Avon, Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Tilt. LITTLE
PAY
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

potatoes and skimmilk will do nicely
for the fattening process. Such things
as shorts, cracked wheat. oatmeal
mush and table scraps also produce a
nice looking and palatable young
chicken Even in winter chickens ought
to have a chance to exercise when the
weather is bright. Few people keep
their poultry free from vermin. and
his is why so many fail at the bust
ness Chickens are less hardy than
ducks and geese. and if lousy there is
no profit in raising them.
After considerable experience | am
able to keep poultry clean by providing
plenty of dust heaps in the yards,
embarrassing coops and houses and
occasionally applying kerosene or
grease to floors and roosts. A few to-
bacco leaves hung about the nests have
a good effect. There are many good
remedies. but the chief thing is vigi-
lance.
The clean and careful handling of
chickens will tell in growth as well as
quality. Therefore it pays to be thor
ough. At least one good incubator is
necessary. | have made it a rule for
several years to turn most of my egg
production into poultry. Broilers at 81
a dozen pay better than eggs at 80
cents a dozen. But when one is in the
business there will be a percentage of
full grown chickens and also some pro-
portion of eggs to market.
Winter prices are invariably the
highest. so that it is best to hatch as
many of the summer eggs as possible
and have a heavy supply of poultry
around Christmas and. in fact, all win
ter. Broiler customers demand their
supplies at all times of the year.. The
farmer needs to have a regular day for
furnishing this commodity. If it is
necessary to ship to a large city it is
possible to have a hotel or club take
the entire output. 1t is easier to make
such arrangements than many would
suppose. Have the quality right, and
the selling will be easy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Pine Creek Bench

w. c. May and family returned
from a trip to Bovill last Sunday.
They report huckleberrying poor,
but fishing good.
Mrs. Chss. Elliot has been at Le-
land with her daughter, Mrs. Leon
ard Davis, the past week. and little
Helen Davis is staying with Char
lotte Elliot.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Schei and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Metcalf Sunday.
Miss Clara Lien visited Esther
McClelland last Monday afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
CRITTER WISDOM.

See to 1t that your breeding sow has
a good balanced ration. Don't go to
the extreme of feeding her too much
corn or barley or roots.
Mighty easy to feed new corn to
the hogs. stalks and all. but you will
find that If the corn Is first run
through the shredder the animals will
eat it up clean.
You can greatly improve the looks
of your cows by taking Il little care
of their hoofs and horns, A few mo,
ments spent with a coarse file and a
pair of pincers may change entirely
the looks of an animal
Cold pressed c~ottonSeed cake pos
SesseS Il high feeding value and with
corn and corr slower gave larger daily
gains than any combination of feeds
at the Nebraska station This was
shown in a test for economical beef
production
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
OPEN AIR POULTRY HOUSE.
Good For the Fowls In All Weathers,
Not Excepting Cold Months.

Good For the Fowls In All Weathers,
Not Excepting Cold Months.
A correspondent of Orange Judd
Farmer writes as follows concerning
open air poultry houses:
My open air poultry house l like very
much. The yards join the center of
the house. making one house do for
two pens. The openings are covered
with poultry netting. thus making
them secure against providers. Inside
are muslin curtains stretched on
frames to fit the openings. These are
hinged at the top and hooked back to
the inner roof when not in use. They
are used only in bad weather.
The roosts are arranged above a
platform. which is also hinged. and car
be let down to remove the droppings
The roosts themselves are made OF
sassafras. which is said not to harbol
vermin, but l have found that it does
just the same. The floors are covered
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Bound to be Busy Session

Assuming that currency will be
acted upon at this session, there re-
main changes in the interstate COM
MERGE law, in the antitrust law, in
labor laws, in immigration laws, in
judiciary questions, in relations with
oversee possessions and a thousand
and one other matters. Then there
are public buildings, river and har-
Dor Improvements, and other pork
barrel items of legislation. The
regular session is bound to be a
busy one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Costly Treatment

81 was troubled with constipation
and i~npigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment,'' writes c. II. Hines OF Whit
10 z, Ark. Il went to n st. Louis
hospital, also to a hospital i'm New
Orleans. but no cure was effected.
On returning home | began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked
right along. | used them for some
time and am now all right" Sold
by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
NEST AND RUN COMPLETED.
[From the Farm Journal.1

in digging this ditch is spread on the
inside of the barrel and upon this is a
nest followed out and filed with to-
bacco stems.
On the top of the barrel is fastened
heavy roofing paper. If this paper is
nailed to cleats and fastened by wire
it can be readily removed after the
Matching season and used for years.
The run is constructed of whole
length plastering lath and made in sec
lions, as shown in picture.
At night a wide board is placed in
front of the barrel. with an opening
above sufficient to afford ventilation.
The nest being on the ground. the eggs
receive plenty of moisture and a better
hatch is assured.-Farm Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Kill the Rats and Save Chicks.

In answer to a subscriber who COM
plains of rats getting away with his
young chicks and requesting a remedy
for eXterminating the rodents. a CORE
spondent of the Kansas City Farmer
says that if powdered sulphur and cay,
enne pepper are scattered around the
rat holes the vermin will disappear.
Another remedy is to scatter powder
81 I've around their holes. The Iye
will stick to the rats feet. He com
menceS TO lick them. which causes
death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01

-HERE is liberal proht In Droll-
ers for those who have skill
in poultry raising. The matter
Of location is not so vital with
this commodity as with some classes
of produce. In raising broilers it Is
seldom necessary to drive to town
oftener than once a week. Customers
will be satisfied with a weekly serv-
ice, provided it is regular.
For this reason a poultry farm may
be three or four miles out. where
land sells at $50 to 500 an acre. With
a dairy or garden truck it is unprotit-
able to locate so far from a station.
and where land is bought within a
mile or two of a good town it costs
5000 to $500 an acre. Location must
be considered also if the owner has
to go to the city daily
, Broilers weighing two pounds or a
little less sell readily for 80 cents
apiece. The cost of feeding is not
over 5 cents on Il farm. A profit of
$25 to $50 per 100 is pretty fair. Ho-
tells, restaurants. clubs and well to do
private families are regular buyers.
and the demand exceeds the supply. a
little farm ought to produce 1000 or
1000 broilers every year.
| know of a place of five acres,
about an hours ride from Chicago,
where not less than $500 chickens are
produced annually. many of them be,
ing sold as broilers. The owner raises
an acre of wheat and three acres OF
corn. He supplements this with table
leavings and ground bone. Chicks get
nothing but meal and breadcrumbs
soaked in skinned milk or dry. ac
cording to judgment. for the first three
weeks.
After this the variety of food is en-
larged. Cornmeal. wheat, boiled pc.
tatoes and scraps of all kinds make
satisfactory diet for growing poultry
In dry weather they need a chance tt
run about. They may be confined to {
building or yard the last week or tel
days for %fattening. Cornmeal, boiled
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Currency Bill Progresses

Currency legislation is progress
ing slowly, but, it is admitted by
congressman, progressing persistent
ly and that in the face of almost
heartbreaking opposition. Despite
the holding back, the indifference
and in cases the absolute disaffec-
ton of some democrats to the Presi-
dents currency plan. the bill is 60
ing steadily through the planning
mill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
WHAT DOES.

If a mans land is already rich
he must keep it so. If it is yield
ing minimum crops he must in
crease its producing power.
This may be accomplished by
properly rotating crops, main
tanning and increasing the hu-
mus content of the soil by re-
turning all organic matter and
growing leguminous crops.
Further than this. there is
scarcely a farm that would not
be greatly benefited by blowing
under some green manure crop.
Wyoming Bulletin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
THEY "kNOW 1T ALL"

1t is strange that any M
should claim to know all about
farming, which is one of the
broadcast and deepest subjects
among men. When we contem-
plate what might be accomplish
ed in plant growth and animal
breeding If men knew, we are
apt to be overwhelmed with the
ignorance of men upon scientific
agriculture. And yet occasion
ally n may be found who
thinks that he has learned all
about farming. - Farm and
Ranch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01

Luther Hampton brought a load
of lumber in from the Star Long
fellow mill on Cedar creek last week
which was the largest known to be
hauled from that place. . There
were 5000 feet.
Mrs. j. S. Harrington returned to
her home in Andover, Mass, after
a short visit with her cousin, Sam
Bigham. She has been visiting
different points in this state for the
past year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
POULTRY colony HOUSE WITH CANVAS
FRONT FOR VENTILATION.

with deep litter. In this the fowls
scratch and sing and hunt for food.
l whitewash the houses and keep
them sweet and clean. The roofs are
covered with felt roofing. and three
sides of the building are made perfect
ly tight. 40 cracks or knotholes. |
found last winter during severe wealth
er my fowls did much better in the
open front houses than those in the
other kind. There was never a frozen
comb in the open front house. while /
found two OF my best cockerels with
their combs badly frozen in houses
supposed tt be warmer. A small hole
is placed at the lower right hand cor
ner for my little flock of ducks, 1t is
closed ut night. The ducks drop their
eggs on the litter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
HANDY SWILL FEEDER.

made Of an old broom handle and long
enough to reach to the top Of the bar
rel.
Swill Is made of ground feed. and
when it is desirable to feed the hogs
all the operator has to do is to. stir
the swill and pull the plug, and the
swill runs out into the trough without
any trouble.
When enough has r1p out the plug
may be returned to It's place, and in
this way there is no splitting or han.
ding Of swill. The trough may be OF
any convenient length.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
BARREL NEST AND RUN.

Give the Hens a Comfortable Place to
Hatch Their Eggs.
The Illustration here reproduced
shows how the barrel nest and run
are made. The former is a -four bar
rel laid on it's side in an excavation
sufficient to bury the side of it about
two or three inches. The dirt secured
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01
Hint For Cabbage Growers.

Lime is Il good preventive of club
foot in cabbage If You have a quar-
ter of an acre of the plants scatter on
ten bushels of the lime.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-01

MAKING
FARM

HERE is liberal profit In broil-
ers for those who have skill
in poultry raising. The matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
HOME hun BAKER AGAIN
SWATSH|S WAY TOF AME
By BILLY SMITH,
MANAGER Atlanta LEAN.


POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct THE Athletics have
the jump game
BY of to crew finished in front Of
the ebatted Giants batterng two pitchers from the mound and
winning hitting and rather sloppy game played heavy
mist and part of the time in actual rainfall
Nearly 10000 fans the game swinging alternately
the heights joy their took cany lead depths
despair as Home Run Baker uncoked of his celebrated
fence climbers and put the count the other side,
McGraw sprang surprise when he Rube Marquard
The slab for the first game oppose Bender For time looked
as the pick good but the inning resoundng
blows and mudged fly by shafr that gave schang triple put
the Athletics two to the good The previously
collected single tally in the third inning.
Bakers celebrated act off in the frame
Inns on and two out He hit high the right field
even the New York crowd appauded his though looked
the certain doom of their favorites
And so proved
McGraw hurled his in desperate rally against Chief
Bender the home half of the fifth waopng sent
three shooting the Giants place single run was
needed to tie
That run While yielding eleven hits Ben
der strong whenever danger threatened after the fifth
inning the Giants had only good Then with runners
on third and first and out Fletcher hit play
Marquard gave way to Mccormick pinch the
fifth and Mccormick delivered the h-as Crandan sue
ceeded the RUDE and did well until the eighth when bunt by
Collins single by Baker and Mcnn counted another
Tesreau took the job side without an
other run by fine exhibition of pitching The Athletics do
nothing with him the NINTH but the Giants equally for
Bender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
by the local Evangelical Ministers

by the local Evangelical Ministers
Association.
The meeting was held Monday at
the Wesley Memorial Church, and was
attended by about rs ministers, rep
resenting every denomination in At
ianta.
The Evangelical Association. ac-
cording to reports, was a unit in
pledging itself to stand squarely be-
hind every movement inaugurated by
the executive committee OF the Men
and Religion Forward Movement
May Hit at Locker Clubs.
While the monster campaign is d
continuation If the old war on vice
which resulted in the determination
of the tenderloin, it IS broader in that
it will include a general campaign for
temperance better housing condi-
tons and absolute law enforcement.
That there is likelihood of the war
being directed against the locker
clubs of the city was also indicated,
although no member of the commit
tee would discuss this feature of the
contemplated campaign.
The Rev w. c. Schaeffer, pastor Of
the English Lutheran Church. and
chairman of the Evangelical Minis
ters' Association, and Marion Jack
son, chairman Of the executive com
mittee Of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, declared Tuesday
the general reform campaign inaugu-
rated year ago would be prosecuted
vigorously during the next twelve
months, not only in Atlanta, but
throughout the State. Neither would
be quoted in regard to rumored di-
rect and aggressive war on the liquor
traffic. including the locker clubs in
Atlanta, but the Rev. Mr.. Schaeffer
intimated pretty broadly that some
such fight as this would be made
sooner or later
IF they don't live squarely up to
the law" said Mr.. Schaeffer, we will
certainly allow them a share of the
proceeds of our general campaign"
Mr.. Jackson described the cam
paien as one of broad scope, includ-
ing an educational campaign for tenn
perance. better housing conditions.
prison reform, the betterment of the
convict camps and an extension of
the work of the associated charities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
DENIAL MADE BY
FRANK JUROR
|SATTACKED

Standing emphaticaHy by their
sworn affidavits that A. II. Henslee,
one of the men who found Leo NJ.
Frank guilty of the murder of little
Mary Phagan, had expressed violent
prejudice against the prisoner before
the trial, John Holmes, :. NJ. john
son and Shi Gray, of Sparta. Tues
day attacked the accused jurors de-
tense.
The three Sparta men declared
they were absolutely certain that
Henslee made the statements or
which the defense hopes to secure a
new trial from Judge Roam before the
case came up in the Fulton court, be-
cause, they say, Henslce made the re-
mark that he had been summoned as
a talesman and might be selected as
a juror,
Hensee, in letter sent to The
Georgian Tuesday, admitted that
he had made some of the re-
marks credited to him, but assert
ed that they had been uttered after
the trial and that he had stated ex-
plicitIy that he believed the testimony
of Jim Conley made on the stand
He also said that he proposed to
seek bill OF Indictment at the next
Grand Jury against julius A. Lehman.
one of the persons who made a dep
osition, because Of Lehman's alleged
endeavor to represent Henslee as a
perjurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
RACING
RESULTS
AT LAUREL.


FIRST-SiX furlongs: Belarmor 1913
IT, McTaggarD, Z, 2, even, won Sher-
wood 115 (Watts), 6, 2, AS, second
Trifier 105 81. McTaggarD, even, 2-5,
out, third. Time, 1:13 rs. Also ran:
Oldsmobile, Lady Lightning, Rolling
Stone. Royal Message. Kate X.
SECOND-About miles: Madeline L.
144 (Allen), $50, out, won; Melos 144
tJefferson), IL, 6-5, out second; Race
brook 149 (Jackson), So, 2-5, out, third.
Time, 4:15. Also ran: Colonel Robert
Neville.
THIRD-One mile and 70 yards: John
ReardOn 113 (Hoffman), al, even, 1-2,
won; Colonel Ashmeade 112 tWaldron)
To, 6-5, IL, second Mollie S. Ill
CNicklaus), 81, 81, 40, third. Time,
las. Also ran: The Rump, Eleganza,
Noseredna. Brando.
FOURTH--Five and one-half fur
longs Gotelus III (Burlingame), SIS,
S-5, out, won Carl 81 q. McTaggart
l0-1, Al, 81, second; Superintendent
Ia CDavies), Al, SIS, 3-5, third. Time,
1902 1-5 Also ran: Fittergold Car
Michael. Undaunted. Gallop.
FTFTH-Mile and 70 yards: Yellow
Eyes l09 (Wolfe), Al, SIS, 40, won;
Mary Ann K. 100 q. McTaggarD, 1875,
even. IL, second; Dangerous March 109
Corey, 81, 2-1, even. Third, 1:46.
Also ran: Fairy Godmother, Garrard
Ardelon. Billy Nandeveere, Little Hugh,
Judge WalSer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ENTRIES ON PAGE 10.
Woman, in Residence
Raid, Is Bound Over

Mrs. Irene Franklin, keeper of a
house at No. 95 Central avenue. which
was raided Saturday afternoon and
three women and one man arrested,
was bound over under $500 bond
Tuesday in the Recorders Court,
charged with keeping a disorderly
place.
Lena Belote, No. Is East Cain
street; Ella Thomas, No. 1871 South
Pryor street, and Emma Foster, who
resides on oak street, failed to ap-
pear in court, and their arrest was
ordered.
Alice Myers, of Center Hill, who
was wanted as a witness, also failed
to appear. r. L. Mann, the man ar
rested, did not answer in court, and
was adjudged in contempt.