davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-12

Expect to Make Trip in Less Than
60 Days-Passed Through Homes
dale on Friday-Sell Post Cards
For SuDDOrt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
A FARMERS PLAIN
TALK TO CRITICS

prices on commodities needed by the
| farmer. Ii a farmer had to renew
his loan you demanded higher inter
est 81 the most exacting terms. In
| fact you have taken advantage OF the
farmers in their misfortuncs and
made the burden for him heavier.
Machine dealers sent out collectors
to harrass the farmer without just
cause. In fact you have treated The
farmer as beast Of burden. Some
of you have done all in your powe:
to induce the farmer to buy traction
engines and mortgage his farm to the
last farthing, thereby cutting off fur
Their resources for farmer In case Of
crop failure. You must have known
that farmer incurred risk in go doirS.
Still you induced him to do It, in or
der to further your own interests. Il
you had Eeen friend to the farmer,
you would have advised him not to
!HoI ISaSc ms td' "a fcf ddy tfoctHoA
engine. The fact of the matter is,
you are friends of progress in agri-
culture only as far as you thereby
can further your own gains. You all
want to get rich and get rich quick
and at the farmers expense. If you
We're sincere in your advocacy in
making the farm better place to
live, you would lift some of the bur-
dens which are crushing the farmer.
off his back. That would be a step
tow ards making the farm better
place on which to live. Now don't
think that am abusing you because
Pm not. I'm just telling you a few
plain facts.
I have seen so much criticism on
the farmer. so I have made up my
ind to take the farmers part and
point out the other side of the story.
You must be masters of economics,
why not then take up the economical
problems. If you did, assure you
farmers would be interested. II We
ever make the farm better and more
attractive place, it must come by a
more economical method than the
present one. In buying orr commod-
tiles as we'll as in marketing our pro
lI,sc -
entific methods in cultivating the
soil, should surely make not only the
farm, but the whole world a better
place in which to live.
JOHN WALLIN,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

iby W. c. PALMER. Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural College.)
bacteria causes milk to sour. To
keep milk sweet it is necessary; first,
TO keep out the bacteria as far as DOS,
sible; and second, to keep the milk
IN condition SO the bacteria cannot
develop. The accompanying diagram
shows the effect of temperature on the
development OF bacteria At a, 4 sin.
gle bacteria is shown. At b, are the
bacteria that had developed from one
single specimen in twenty-four hours
when the milk was kept at 80 degrees.
At 1t shows the bacteria that had
developed from single specimen in
twenty-four hours when tho milk vas
kept 1T 10 degrees. At 80 degrees,
about the temperature Of we'll water.
the bacteria can develop only very
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
SAM CLARK TO Be
TR|EDz|N MARCH

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 1.-THE
next session of the federal court for
this state will be held In Bismarck.
March II, and will take up the Case
OF Sam Clark, publisher Of Jim Jam
Jems.
The members of the petit jury have
already been drawn and have teen
ordered to report at the Capitol City
March IL.
Sam Clark, editor, and Clarence
Crockard, publisher of the magazine,
We're both indicted by the federal
grand jury in Fargo last fall on the
charge Of sending obscene matter in
interstate commerce. Both will en-.
ter pleas of mot guilty"
The two magazine men have en-.
gagged large amount Of legal talent
to defend them In the case, including
Dudley Nash, Of Minot. former states
attorney.
Bangs. Cooley and Hamilton Of
Grand Forks are also in the case for
Clark and Crockard.
1t has been generally reported that
the defense would ask for change OF
venue when the case was brought to
trial ON the ground Of prejudice. No
confirmation Of this rumor has been
received as yet from any Of the par.
ties directly interested in the case
Clark, it is said, appears to have
little doubt that he will to acquitted
and does not seem to allow the in.
dictment hanging over him to affect
his spirits.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

Effect Of Temperature upon growth q
bacteria. ., A slnels baetsriusn;
B, It, progeny IN t,wsnty-four hours
In milk kept 1t 50 dsersss F. Is
baetsria); e; its progeny In tvsenay.
four hours In milk kept At 70 Do.
orsss z. (750 hactssia). (Fres,
eulientin e, stosrs (conn.) Aerk
cultural Experiment station.)
slowly. while at 70 degrees, the ord
nary loom temperature. the develop
ment 10 quite rapid. The sooner the milk
can be cooled after milking the better,
DO the milk when drawn has tenn
perature very favorable for the bee
terra to develop. A good way to keep
milk cool when ice ID not to be used
10 to put 1t in tall can and place
this in we'll water. II possible let
tho water from the pump dow through
the milk cooler before passing to the
trough for the horses and stock.
The importance Of keeping out the
bacteria a. much - possible IL slso
very important 40 the more that get
Into the milk the more rapid win b
the increase
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
John walIir Tells How Farm Can Be
Made Better Place on Which to
L.ve--A Farmers Point OF View.

Editor independent: In my last
article in the Independent, l pointed
out some things which the farmer
has to deal with. Now want to say
a few words TO our critics, who are
always ready with advice, hut never
stretch out one finger to tighten the
burdens Of the farmer.
The good farming movement has
been started chiefly ly the railroads
the bankers, machine manufacturers
lumbermen and university and col
iaga professors. The slogan has
been, Mako the farm z better place
which to live" IN other words,
make the farm attractive so as to l.;
duce people TO go hack TO The farm,
instead of deserving it. Now let US
sec how they have been going at 1t.
The farmers have been advised to
plow L. inches deep, to drag the
fields after every shower of rain then
disc the field after the binder and
several other things, but you have
never said a word about the addition
al work this would near to the FAY
mer. To do all these things would
require twice as many horses and
hired men and more machinery which
costs money. One of the real Ques-
tons with the farmers is, "Wili it pay
to invest in such things with interest
at II per cent and more?" In the
year 19iN1911', the crops in this part
of the country were a practical fat
ure. The average farmer ran short
of funds, hence he had to borrow
money and make new loans. Now I
want to ask you question. II you
are a real friend 10 the farmer, ard
knowing as you did his circumstarc.
es, why did you not meet the farmer
half way and reduce your rate Of in
terest and price of farm machinery
and lumber? Why did not the ma.
chine manufacturers and dealers sell
the required machinery at a more rea.
sonable figure Why did,not the lun,.
herman do the same thing? You did
not meet the farmer half way. In
stead of doing that you raised the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

~ Rop q 1919 wos boesagAt~b
In 1910 the wafer ceatsot vas l.l11
barrels Of available water and the orop
Of 1911 was II bashels. In 1919 1t wa
1.1s3 barrels Of available water aAd
tho crop Of the past season was 1S4
bushels Of wheat par acre. The fan Of
1S13 had 1911 barrels Of available
water. the largest amount Of water Of
any season since the demonstratSoa
farms were started. This indicates
that the crop Of 1919 should be good
II we get anything like the normal and
timely amount Of rain, and other de-
stsuet1ve factors like rust or very IN
seAsonahle weather conditions do not
develop after the crops hove made Q
sod start In the early season.
The average Of corn laad for ssvsa
years vas SOL barrels Of wstsr -
compared With 100 barrels Of water
On wheat land. Crops OF vhsat o. IL
ysar Immediately 1ol1owtng avenged
- hashsls o. he com laad % con-
pared With IAN bushels on the WHEAT
hnd. Eight h1aArsd and eleven hax.
Foss q extRa watsr IN the corn lsnA
was a asset With approximately ssvpa
seseass Of wheat - aezo the bollov-
ias ysar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

An unsovern.blr boar IL most Aaa-
gerous.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
~ ". \. PoRrrR 's.s.s.l..ls.,

~ w.. H. 6ONIAbh
NsPth Dakota DsaeasGsaeson psA>
Three times each ysar for ths pas<
seven years soil moisture determine
tons have beea made on each Aead Of
each Of the stats demonstration farms.
When the moisture contsat - high sn
these farms It b high On the farms
OF the state and when It 10 low tho
same y true Of the farms Of the state
in general. In ether words, October
moisture determin atoms are IN inai-
Gator OF how much water there 10
stored in the soils Of the state Tor NE
OF the crops the following year. Little
OF Tits water 10 lost either by psrco-
lation Or evaporation during the win
ter months. % nature puts It IN cold
storage until the Crop Of the following
summer 10 in need Of 1t. This aDount
q watsr 10 added at tAo rate Of MY
gAloa barrels Of water sveey d0e an
inch Of snow q r1in soaks Into The
laAd.
TAat . large vatar ooaAaat IN eoil
IN the fan - . coed tbtng sosms en-
lsat fron ths Aiasran. In 1Sos thsee
were ISIS barrels q svailable vekse
And tAs iolIowiAG crop wss 1Sk hash-
-. In 1905 Il vas l.N1 barrsDs aod
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
CALIFORNIA IS
A P|T|FUL SIGHT
o. NJ. chanpiin Writes Good Letter
From the Once Land Of Flowers !.
Frost Causes disappointment to
Sight Seers.
herman, Calf. Feb. 6

Dcar independents: The close 9!
my last letter was at Houston, Tex
believe I mentioned the fact that
the eastern Texas country was su
wet the stock could not iin,. a place
to lie down to rest. Well, We found
the conditions little better west OF
Houston We took side trip t.
Galveston and We're disappointed in
this city. Don't think it has recoy.
cred from the effects CT the tidal
wave that swept over their city, an..
put them under eleven feet Of water.
Houston is busy place Of about H.
900 people.
From here we took run to San
Antonio and found one of the pref.
test cities in the south Fort Sam
Houston being located at this point.
This together with the tourists from
the north furnishes a good living
here. Fort Sam Houston being the
second largest fort in the world.
The country south from here to the
gulf is some of the best in Texas and
is attracting quite few northern
people.
We will now leave here for FL Paso,
in the land of tie cactus and sage
brush. About all you find here are
tourists and bunch Of our soldiers
at the present, who are watching the
borders Of Mexico, with instructions
not to allow a red fagger to get ovei
on our side OF the line. ca red flag
ger is a Mexican rebel.)
We took trip from here to Juarez
pronounced Warez). This proved
very interesting owing TO the fact
that two thousand Mexican soldiers
had Just run in from the south ard
surprised the red haggers who took
to the hills. The rebels are not
up very good style ct war.
It is sort Of a raid or riot, striking
at some weak point fer plumber, then
taking a hike Well, we now leave
this point for the land where the sun
sets, also called the land of sunshine
and roses.
Well. we found the sunshine Chot,
but no roses in bloom. Jack Frost
had gotten here ahead Of us. The
only words I can find to express the
looks Of this once beautiful country
around Redland and Los Angeles is
to say, 1t is ptiful sight. I can
imagine that land covered with |
beautiful foliage together with fruit |
on the trees, such as oranges aud |
lemons, would look a grand sight |
when everything in its perfect stale.
but to see it in the present con!i
ton, is certainly discouraging to the
Let me say right here
that losing crop of wheat in North
Dakota is small LOSE compared to
the loss OF fruit crop by frost. We'll,
we are now at Herman and will say
that we have found the Minot people
and they look good to me. So gccd-
bye, from %. NJ. Champlin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
Quality W. Quantity.

Ovsrgrown fowls are no better n
any particular than those Of normal
size The breeding, care and selec.
ton designed for increasing size had
better be devoted to the development
Of laying qualities and table quality
h1toad Of quantity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

We can send you any of the
new Edison Blue AmbOrol
Records by mail. You knew
they are indestructible.
Our line of the Wax Records is
quite complete and, should you
want a half dozen or more, we
will send them to you, express
prepaid, at
IS cents each
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

We have a few of our Thermo-
meters left that we are giving
away with q S1.OO purchase.
Come and get one while they
last.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
Ample Room 70. Expansion.

SHPte U0Usu TOT E-Ap1no1on.
The imports Of the product OF poul.
~ culture into this country from
foreign countries show that the field
stu 10 open to . large increase Of in.
dustFy In tie United States, and that
the opportunity 10 waiting for those
With saSacity and industry enosgh 70
take advantage Of It
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

Bring in your old Water Bottle
or Fountain Syringe. We will
allow you 50 cents for it on the
purchase Of q new one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20

Q.-How can furniture best be kept
pslisAed?
Ans.-Minna A. Stonner. Dean Home
Home Economics Department: This
depends upon the finish, whether it is
An oil, polish Or wax inish. The use
Of the dustless dust cloth aids mate
rally in preserving the original pol
ish Of the furniture. In case the furni-
tnFe u much soiled. any OF the good
Commercial furniture or wsx polishes
may b applied - often ~ necessary,
taking care to follow directions print
cd on each package concerning the
kind Of finish upon which 1t II to b
applied.
o.-At what temperature shoald
IN incubator be kept?
Ans.-O. w. Dynes. head Of Poultry
hvestigations: Follow the instruc.
tioos Of the incubator manufacturer.
In general, temperature Of 101 do
grees Fahrenheit the first week. 1o3
degrees =. the second week. and .
gradual rise to 104 degrees F. until
the last day will give success.
o.-What are the requirements for
attending Boys and Girls institute?
Ans.-G. w. Randlett, Director Col
lese Extension: The only prerequisite
required by the agricultural college 10
dat the boy or girl be . winner in
some form Of industrial contest All
other matters are left entirely witk
the county superintendent of schools.
That Is. the pupil may win in corn
growing. bread making, butter ma
king. sewing or any such manner.
He 10 not necessarily the winner of
the 6rst prize. 1t II wAthin the prov
ince Of the county superintendent TO
pass up Z first or even q second and
send the third or fourth. II local con
ditions seem to warrant
Q.-Can alfalfa hay b fed to hoes1
Ans. J. Thompson, assistant
professor Of Animal Industry: Alfsl.
Il hay can b fed 70 hogs vsry ESQ.,
nomically during winter months. The
usual system Of feeding It 10 to have
1t well cut up and placed in racks %
that the hogs can run to them and
eat when they like. Various shaped
troughs are devised for this kind Of
feeding, and all are devised to keep
the hay from being soiled and wasted
Another system used By some feeders
Of alfalfa hay ID to cut or grind 1t
very hne. and feed It In slop along
with some other feed q the principal
part Of the ration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
KEEPING MILK SWEET
Diagram Shows Effect Of Tenn.
perature on Bacteria.

importance Of Keeping Out Minute
Organisms a. Much 40 Possible
10 Quite EssentiaI-M ethod
Of Keeping Cool.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-20
|wM7 sd Ht|
(AN%S
QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY MEN,
eERs OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FAC.
ULTY.

Q.-Does it pay to cook feed for
stock?
Ans.-W. B. Richards, professor Ami
NAL Husbandry: 1t used to be consid-
cred that there was q saving made by
cooking feed for stock. Later, how.
ever, experimental work has shown
that 1t does not pay. and that IN
many instances the nutrients are rem
dered less digestible when the feeds
are cooked. There is one exception,
potatoes and roots, when fed cooked
or steamed give better results when
fed to swine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
ONE MYSTERY CLEARED
BUT ANOTHER REMAINS

After a mystery as to the identity
CT the author responsible for the bill
introduced by Senator Judd to pro
hibit cars of the Rapid Transit Com
pany traleving at speed greater
than twenty miles an hour, the an
thors name has become known, and
a second mystery remains in its place
Attorney Nj r. Prosser is the all
thor Of the bill. And why he drafted
It and what effect it may have on the
final settlement Of the franchise dis
quite, are uncertainties which have
baffled the SClRS.
1t was stated by Senator Judd the
day he submitted the bill that he die
so by request, and that he believed il
would have "a material bearing on the
disposition of the two bills before
the senate for the extension of the
street ca company's franchise. Il
was rumored at that time that tE2
bill had been drafted by the governor
which was denied fhe following Ga%
Senator Judd stated that. the juGiri-
dry committee WOIld ha"" MIR. Pros
ser appear before it to explain what
ever merits his measure may have.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
HINTS on Hair Health

!. vcu pSe unT treatment, We viii
cir = sos, y.&.iEij hair from fsiIlug or
pay Tor tho :rcstzlStst ourselves.
Daas.cliiE is 8 contagious disease
caused by mscEobc. which II Eot
rcmayfd canSss badness ThiS
r.!crobe often coclcs Iru.n n eo.ab
or brush belonging 10 soa.aaae c.se.
II -ou are troubled with daad-,,ff.
itching scalp, falling hair. OF bald.leSs,
We. heil,,vs that Rexan ''93'' Hair
Tuaic viii DO mere than ans thing elss
to remove the daAdruif. destroy the
germ, make the seal? healthy and
stop falling hair, and, il there - any
life lett in the roots. also promote
Ero@th OF nav hair. =
Ees believe that probably Is per
cent of the eases OF badness could
lie overcome If people would oaty
use RexalI ''93", Hair Tonic for q
reasonable time. as directed.
We doa't want you TO take our
word for this. We want ysI to test
the merits Of RCSall "93' Hair
Tonic at our risk. II you Use it and
Il does rot give satisfaction. just
come back 10 Us and tsll Us, and va
will immediately hand hack IL you
the money you paid fGr II. You
promise nothing, sign nothing and
your mere word will be taken for IL
Eeare dependent upon your con-
fidence and patronage, and we would
nos make these claims, or make this
Offer il we did not believe that Rcxail
''g3' Hair Tonic IS theyery best hair
preparation you can use. Two sizes OF
bottles, Soc and SLIGO.
You can buy Rexall ''93'' Hair Tnnis
In this community only at our store:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
new INSURANCE
RATES ADOPTED

Reduced rates. for dwellings,
amounting to cut of about one-thiFd,
were unanimously adopted by the
board of fire underwriters yesterday
afternoon. Readers of this paper
were informed about two months ago
that "a very material reduction" in
the rates on dwellings had been de-
cided on. by the subcommittee re-
yising rates, so that the new sched-
ule has nothing to do with the recent
announcement of independent rating
by the non-board companies. Follow
ing is the new schedule: .s.s
"All dwellings situated within TWEEN
ty feet of any building other than a
dwelling, private stable or private
garage, or within fifteen feet of an
other dwelling, or private garage,
shall be specially rated. g.. y VI
Dwellings and their servants
quarters shall take the rate of fifty
cents, subject to the following de-
ficiency charges: If.
For terra Gotta or earthenware
chimneys, fifteen cents. Z. H..
For stove pipe twenty-five cents.
For cloth lining fastened from
joist to joist, fifty cents. 49,, r.. IS
For a eoaEoil-tin stove or other
like homemade continuance for cook
ing in or within five feet Of dwell.
ing, twenty-five cents.
Servants quarters will take the
rate of private garage or stable
when they are in the same building
or within ten feet of same, otherwise
they take the rate of the dwelling in
which they belong" .-..a
In the case of tenement houses, an
additional charge of 20 cents will be
made for each family in excess of
two, and no risks on tenements will
be written for more than three years.
Private garages and stables sub
sidiary to dwelling will have a flat
rate of 70 cents. They will be special
ly rated, however. when within
twenty feet of any building other
than a dwelling, private garage or
stable, or servants quarters. @==
Heretofore dwellings with brick OF
stone chimneys were rated at IS cents
and dwellings with other styles of
CMmneys, 81. -. - .""
The new rates will apply on all poll
cies written on and after April A.
The reduction of rates on dwellings
IT. other districts will be considered
by the board at meeting to be held
in the near future. -.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
PACKAGE INSURANCE

At the lunch given by Alexander
Hume Ford to the SOutherners that
had attended the meeting of the sugar
protection committee yesterday. list
OF Ga names was made out as avail
allie for membership in a Southern so
ciety. 1t was decided to hold a South
ern dinner next Thursday evening at
which permanent organization will be
in order Names mentioned for Off
GERS are Z. NJ. Watson. president;
". s. Edings. vice president; w. G..
Hobby, secretary, and r. ii. Trent,
treasurer. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04

Some automobile owners are hard
pressed to keep the wolf from the
garage. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
MIA lIn AHO
eGlSSDsl&t sIISz lSgsSSSlIySsS
W@Nl-AADO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

| am offering for sale today the fol-
lowing properties:
l Fine bungalow al kaimuki; price
100000
2 To t2) lots at Kaimuki; price
$1,000.
House and large lot at Puunui,
$3S00.00.
House and lot, kaIakaua avenue,
Waikiki; price $275,@"o.
Fine building site, College Hills;
price $2I.00O.OO. ....>
6 liz acres in Manoa valley; price
$l4.0G0.D0
House and lot. Young street ex-
tension; price $32:IoO0.
s Corner lot. WilhelIpina Rice road !;
price 100000
9 Land and buildings. area 5.GJ
acres, at kamoiliili: price $500. 90
And other bargains in different parts
OF the citv and suburbs.
David A. Dowsett, S62 STRDLUETA
DAVID A. DOWSETT.
-- S42 kaahumanu Street, -
.....a:. Honolulu, T. II. -. ..-.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
!. SALES.

- 80. SALES. .. -:
Between Beards-30 Olaa 3, 10 0laa
3, 10 Olaa 8, SO Olaa 3, 35 H. C. & 5.
Co. "a. 20 III. G. & S. Co. 81, Is Ii. G.
& S. Co "a, III Pahang Rub. Co. 1S1a,
40 Pioneer 243s, q Oahu Sug. Co.
;SAs, 20 o. r. & L. Co. 1876, 10 Pine
apple a4614 80 Pineapple 46h. ~..:
Session Sales-$1090 Hilo Elk. 6s
80, $1,000 Hilo Elk. 6s 90,>$1000 Hilo FIX.
Is 80, $1,000. Hilo Ex.' 6s 80; 10. H. C.
d SEQ "a, u H. C. & S. Co. "a, 80
H. C. & S. Co. "a, 81 Oahu Sug. Co.
1s3sss,10 OIaa 8, 25 Olaa 3, 25 Olaa 3,
e Hilos Com. SIS, 10 Hilo Com. 5 Is. 4
Sugar Quotations. r.
So analysis. beets IS 11hd; parity
400; go centrifugals 9.45.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.45 cents,
or $500 per ton. H. ".s~..