davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
Decidedly unprohtsbIs.

not SO we'll. If she is bred too young
or is too fat at the time of breeding.
the first litter, at least, will probably
be small in number.
The breeder must know the type of
animal he desires and select with that
in view. If the offspring OF given
sire have predominating characters
tics of the kind approved, by all
means breed this sire to his best
daughters, and IL his points of merit
are prepotently fixed one can expect
to secure the proper offspring.
Do not scoff at pedigree, for it
means the record of the blood of your
herd. Also. do not pay money for a
pedigree. but spend it literally for
the ideal hog with a pedigree equal
to his merits. There is abundant
chance for selection from prolific
swine. The young SOW may farrow
at from twelve to sixteen months of
age. A mature SOW should produce
twelve to eighteen pigs year, which
will give you plenty of stock to select
from.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
A Fasci na,In sort

More and more Sportsman are com
ing to a realization that shooting at the
Traps is about as clean and interesting
sport as can be conceived.
Sterdiness-celeriny OF movements--re
sourcefnlness and aoove all, quickness
OF the eye-are all called into play in
this " Premier Outdoor Sport" Gun
lubs nre being formed in all sections of
the country, and tired business and fag-
ged professional men becoming reiu, en-
ated and physically fit" because of
indulgence in trap shooting. To break
the elusive, whirling clay birds with a
minimum OF misses, is what the trap
shooter strives for and the sport and
direct be.eEl 30 gets cut of it cannot be
equailed =. .."y Ovuo. ivtu,. vi rvua,ivn
But he must have good gun to ir-
sure good results. A fast gun-we.l-
balanced-natural pointing and non
balkable. Such gun is the Stevens
Repeating Shotgun, made in five styles
and listing from s25 toslOO
Write to J.. Stevens Arms & Tool Co..
Chicopes Fall, Mass, Largest Makers
of Sporting Firearms in the world) for
full information on Stevens Repeaters
and name Of nearest dealer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02

BE SURE TO TRY THESE.

This is a delicious drink, which may
| be kept over for a year and is much
better to give as tonic than q fer
n.ented fruit juice:
Raspberry Shrub.-For every cupful
OF juice add half cup of cider vine
gr and two cups of sugar. Boil and
skim. and when thick bottle. When
serving, allow fourth of a cup of the
shrub to three fourths of cup of cold
water, unless the sirup is thin.
Cherry Conserve.-To a pound of
raisins add two pounds of cherries,
three oranges. juice and rind, and four
pounds of sugar. Chop the fruit, add
the sugar and cook for a half hour.
Seal in glasses while hot.
Salad Dressing for Fruit.-A half
cup of orange juice. fourth of a cup
CT lemon Juice, two tablespoonfuls OF
butter cooked with two of flour, and a
half cup of sugar. Cook until smooth
and the -four is we'll cooked.
Mushroom Catsup.-Wipe, but do
not wet, fresh mushrooms. Put in
layers In a stone dish, cover with salt
end press plate with weight over
them. Let stand In warm place for
twenty-four hours, then mash and
strain them through sieve. To every
quart Of the liquor add an ounce of
pepper corns and boil for half an hour.
Then add a fourth of an ounce of all.
srice. half an ounce of sliced ginger
root, dozen whole cloves and three
blades of mace; cook fifteen minutes.
Cool and strain again and put into
small bottles. Dip the corks in melted
wax
Beet Relish.-A quart OF cabbage, a
quart of cooked beets chopped, two
cups of sugar, tablespoonful of salt
teaspoonful of pepper and half a tea
spoonful of cayenne and a cup OF
grated horseradish. enough vinegar to
mix well, and put into cans cold
Canned Corn.-To nine cups of corn
ndd cup of sugar and half a cup OF
salt and one cup of water Put into
slerilized cans, seal tight Freshen
shen using.
IeHAe-- T1s.,<s.rN..
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
Better than Spanking

spanking.will not cure children of wet
ting the bed because it is not habit
but dangerous disease. Thee. II. Row
an Drug Co have discovered harmless
remedy for this distressing disease and
to make known its merits we will send
50c package securely wrapped and pre-
paid absolutely free to any reader of
the this remedy also cnres frequent
disire to urinate and inability to control
irin during night or day in old .,or yong
The Rowan Drng Co. are an old reliable
house write to them today for the free
medicine. cure the affected members
of the family then tell your friends about
it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
NEED OF GOOD DAIRY sIREs
Cheapest Investment Farmer Can
Make is Purchase of Pure Bred.
Bull to Build Up Herd.

(By RAY p. SPEER. Minnesota College
of Agriculture)
It has been demonstrated again and
again that the cheapest investment
that can be made by farmer who is
trying to build up the standard of a
herd of cattle lies in the purchase of
good pure bred bull. 1t is not nee
essary to buy several high priced fe-
males as basis fot the average herd,
nor is it economical
A striking proof of this has been
shown on the cattle show circuit at
various state fairs last fall One of
many instances will suffice. Recently
a prominent state fair judge had to
choose between two cows with the
same dam, but sired by different bulls,
for the female championship of the
breed. So strikingly similar in type
was each of them to its own sire
though the dam was the same, that
there was no trouble IN distinguishing
between the two. The one that had
been produced by the more outstand.
ing sire was so superior to the one
that had been produced by the less su.
perior bull that there was no trouble
about the selection.
The principle illustrated is of prac-
tical value to the farmer who is think,
ing of beginning herd with limited
capital, or has very common herd
that he desires to grade up. An aver.
age group of calves will be far su.
perior to their commonly bred mothers
If good pure bred bull is used. Such
bull can be purchased very reason.
ably if proper care is taken by the
purchaser.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
To Clean tIatchlna Eaas.

If eggs, while Matching, become
soiled and it is necessary to clean
them. basin OF warm water at TEN.
perature of 103 degrees Fahrenheit
should be used: but not above this, 3
little less being better than a greater
degree. The eggs should be put into
this water and the dirt gently removed
after soaking and washing with the
hands. then dried with a cloth and put
back in the nest. which should be first
renewed with clean hay. If not badly
soiled they may be cleaned by gently
scraping with a knife or with the fin.
gers. Care is necessary to avoid crack.
ing the shell or jarring the egg, az
such an injury will destroy the posi-.
bility of hatch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
TO MAKE SWINE PROFITABLE
Beginner VIII Do Well BY Adopting
One Breed, Standing by It and
Work for Improvement.

With the number of excellent
breeds of swine from which any one
at the present day may make q choice
1t is a waste of time for breeder to
undertake to create strain Of his
own by crossing the Chester White
on the Poland China pig, although
there are some instances where this
has been done with pronounced sue
cess.
The beginner will do better by
adopting one breed, standing by it
and working for Improvement in the
family rather than in the race. A
man with even limited capital may
be able to get a good start by know
ing what to purchase. Excellent
young sows bred for fall or spring
farrow can be bought for from $40 to
$50. good male pigs for $25. or those
old enough for service for $50, writes
w. F. McSparran in the Country Gem
tleman. There is question whether
one need ever pay any more than
these prices for some OF the very best
untried stock
The animals should be fed well and
wisely, as their subsequent improve
ment will result from feed, care and
selection. The SOW should produce
two litters a year. about ten pigs the
first year although often she will do
much better than that and sometimes
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
a Yosas Garage

Carbide on hand always, 8 high grade
Auto oils, Transmission dope, Meats
foot oil for harness, rubber tubing, spark
plugs, African water bags 2 gal, all
kinds Of tire repairing done, can stop
leak in anything made OF rubber, 1
handle svulco" new preparation for
Auto tires it yulcanizss its self. Motor
Men Investigated II there is anything
for the auto I can't get for you it isn't
made. ! try to please.
Geo. McKimmie
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
Place fer Wood Anhes

A good place Tor wood aahss l.
around the pear trees
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE

ofice of the state Board of Land commissioners
Denver Colo. April rs 1913
Notice is hereby gwen that Wilson 81 lller
whore postofcc address is Mattson, Colo.
rado, has made application 40. 1908 to
eare the following School Indem. Lands, sit
uate in Ebert County Colorado, to-wit
All OF Section IS, Twp. los, R5gw
No other application To lease the ABOVE descri-
bed lands will be considered after May g. 1913
Il. l.. Jefferson, Register
State Board Land CommIssioners
First pub. April Is; Last pub May Q, 1918
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
Division Of LIfe,s Nero.

"nen kneading their dough tn.
macedonian housewives sign it with
tne sign of the cross before diyidine
:. ineo ioaves and later the same sign
Is made with the knife before cutting
the individual loar. while the crumbs
that fall from the good mans tahls
are reiigiously given to the ever-pres
ent oegsars at his gate. the hungry
little birds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-05-02
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Office OF the State board Of land commissioner.
Denver, Colo. Mar %, Ista
Notice is hereby given thar Il /, stone
whose POSSIBILITIES addrvHs is fondis, t..iora.io
mas made application No a. 1871 to lslse the
ioiIowing Described iudem. school lauds. situated
In Elbert County Colorado. to-wit:
All OF Sec. 3S, Twp 80. H. 81 W.
No other apple alton To Lease tb. at owe ,Icrer
ed lands will be conriuered alter April -, 1913
B. l.. JET EKsON. Register
State Board land Commissioners
First rublicailun. april tue sth. 1913
Lart Publication April tue 18th 1913
Evening star., 1913-11-29
The Juvenile Court Councillors.

judge Laiimer. in forming council OF
citizens 10 assist him in the discharge of
his responsibilities as the head of the
juvenile court of this city has moved
wisely H. make that court vital part Of
the Districts protective agencies. il.
has adopted the idea from Pittsburgh,
where u has worked satisfactorily
through eu!istins men aud women Of
standing IN the community supple
ments to the juvenile courts direct
ceavorS to correct the delinquencies al
youth. This committee will he not merely
an advisory council. TO aid the judge in
solving general or specific problems, but
il will be a sort of extension court
working continually To check the tend
encies OF the young toward misdemeanor
and unwholesome development. The Star
has always maintained that the so-called
Juvenile delinquency problem is in great
measure parental problem, and that the
chief need Of the community is the more
serious realization BY parents of their re-
spons:bilities toward their children Much
OF the mishehavior OF boys and girls is
due TO the lack of home training. III many
instances the lack OF home attention.
Many children are left absolutely To their
OWN RESOURCES ibf tlciE dINcTSioilS anu
distractions, their homes offering nothing
Of interest 10 them beyond providing the
bare necessities of life. The parents in
tent upon their own pleasures and busi-
ness interests do not sufficiently measure
their accountab bility TO the boys and girls,
feeling that they have discharged their
duty in giving clothing. food and shelter
and in providing the rudiments of edu-
cation by requiring the children 10
attend school Discipline by punish
meut takes the place of developing
direction. where il is not omitted
altogether There j. in such homes an
utter lack OF the sense OF companionship >
between children and parents. and the
former go their own ways for the d-
version which youth demands and which
il will find, if not at home. in associa-
tions pore or less surely harmful. The
newly formed advisory council should
Evening star., 1913-11-29
The Inaugural Date Proposal

ne proposal Of the Senate itdiciar,.
sI,committee regarding The chang. ~
inaugural date. wtcn has vct Ia D.. ia
tore the fun committee for cons eieration
e OBJ ious designed 10 correct cbieny
tAe fant IN The national calen,lar which
'ut@rp"s"s long lapse from the ,in,c
ot the election of :. new Congress 4, m.
consenins "f that Congress in regular
session. According - its plan Congress
~ meet in about two months after IL
election INSTEAD 81 thirteen months in
tic case Of regular session ~ four
i|"uths ~ tho event of an extra session
tated inneGi3Iel, after the III of March
lths proposal has uudeniable merits and
I'"tis = rcl,uiar objection chat has been
frequently and foreibly oppressed ii,, II
'"es not follow aS an inevitable ,.onse
"Hencs that tue Inauguration daf. nnst
L. changed ~ aidWInter. .is ~, sul,
committee suggests
ttere = ~ urgent reason for fbe
President 10 take office immediately after
lis election. a. the senate subcommittee
plans il its amendment ON the con
ttary. there is "A substantial reason why
u" should not he inausura:ed so soon
after the election. IL is necessary for
congress 10 act ds 4 canvassing board
~ 'AdiniHt the votes cast III the me of
the people by the electors OF The several
states. Under the system as practiced
since the beginning of the government
tine outgoing Congress serves in this ca !
pacity. an arrangement that has neen
itcised as illogical inasmuch as in case
II political overturn Of both Congress
and executive the presidential votes are
subjected 70 scrutiny by hostile Iesis-a
'ire- The pan proposed a short time
ago and in the House Of Representatives
brought within one-third OF a vote ot
nassage recognized this objection and.
bringing Congress into session in Jan
>~sary Immediately after election. post
poned the inauguration until tie last
Thursday in April. not merely To give a
more clement date for the ceremony but
10 insure the canvassing OF the vote bv
the new Congress
Ii undea the Senate subcommittee !
plan the outgoing House and Senate r.
main az the canyassing body il Is neces-
<aTy TO insure extra session OF the
old Congress, assuming that IL regular
session has not continued up 10 and be-
yond the election day. 1t calls ror uo
argument to demonstrate tile absurdity
OF such an arrangement. The only justi-
ncation for the old Congress now acting
as the canvassing board is that the scru-
tiny a the presidential vote is incidental
10 its sessional work. Bat TO bring to-
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Back to the Bus.
.om the Boston Transcript

ron: the Boston transcript.
New forks return To the bus, but as
surface auxiliary to the subway much
more adaptable to crowded thoroughfares
than The trolley car. is the subject Of an
article on another page which is full of
suggestions for Boston AMI other cities
large enough to boast traffic problem
This proposal which now finds FAVOR i'm
New York is only the latest instance Of
new world metropolis learning from the
cities of the old. At once is called to
mind that proven and widely known con
yenience, the London bns. Its advan-
tages impress themselves in particular
upon Americans accustomed to the troll
ley system. upon which the cities of
this country so largely depend for sur
face transportation. The bus does its
share Of turning in crowded thorough
fare. II aAoads its passengers directly
and safely upon the Sidewalk instead Of
in the middle of confusing swarm Of
vehicles going and coming. Most Of
all. the bus can regulate its speed and
position to conform to the number of its
passe nsers. Where a string OF street
cars. the first one crowded, the rear ones
half-filled or empty. must continue in the
same order the length of the route d
string of bUsses is not thus limited. When
the first bus has gathered it's full quota
of passengers it is passed by the second
and that in turn by the third, and 50 on
until the burden Of transportation is
evenly distributed. Passengers are not
kept waiting for the rear com
PEELED to climb on the running board OF
the first The lightly loaded bus can go
ahead of a crowded bus and gather up
the crowd before the vehicle filed to ca
pacity arrives. The experience of Lon
don and the experiment of New York
offer possibilities of relief to our own
downtown traffic congestion well worthy
consideration.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
New York.

The New York republicans appreciate
their opportunity. and are proceeding IN
the proper way TO improve 1t. A con-
ference has been called TO formulate
u ogram TO be- followed at Albany during
the legislative session. and the ablest
men i'll the party will attend. From this
should issue the right kind of leadership
in the legislature, and a course OF action
appealing to the best sentiment OF the
state in the movement for better govern
ment
Never before have the affairs of the
state been in a condition deplorable.
The party which twelve months ago car
ried everything with ease at the polls is
ROW divided and deeply discredited.
Democracy spells 4 sort of chaos. The
COVE nor elected has been removed from
Office on the grayest charges. and trails
of graft are leading 10 minor officials.
Regular Investigators and specially ap-
pointed investigators are busy sitting
stories of public money wasted, or divert
ed 10 private uses. Anxiety as to prob
able disclosures is widespread.
Here is Inspiration for tie republicans
10 present themselves i'll their best form.
What IS proposed by them al Albany in
the next feW months will have bearing
cn neSt years state campaign, when
iall state ticket is 10 be elected. And if
,aey carry that election. they. and their
:. lends throughout the country will he
greatly heartened Tor 1916.
Bot there is a point u be considered
before either the next state or the next
national election New York should BE-
wei represented at the coming special
republican national convention. which is
To consider not only the matter Of south
ern strength in the convention of 1916
but other things of moment to the party
in connection with the supreme effort To
restore the party to national control So
that eve Nthing now accomplished toward
healing divisions and calling the best
men to the front viii be 50 much to the
good toward giving the state her proper
place al next springs national council
New York may present 4 candidate for
the next republican presidential nomina-
lion Much interest attaches TO the
Speculation about Mr. Justice Hughes;
and should he decline to be considered
Charles Whitman MAY look good The
most successful prosecuting attorney the
city Of New York has ever had keeps
on keeping on; ana should he make as
much reputation in the next eight months
as he has in the past eight in exposing
g.aft and Furnishing grafters he should
lead his party in the gubernatoTiaI race
and WHY not to victory? Then. as Gov
eruor of New York he would be very
mucd in the republican picture in 1916
with 4 record as vote-gettei TO con
iurc with.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Sether a Congress that has by viftle of
the election been put out of business, fcr
the purpose of canyaSsing the votes Tor
President and Vice President-and pos
sibly hostile Congress at that-at an
expense of several hundred thousand dol
lars for mileage would be ridiculous in
the extreme
II may. however. be the thought OF the
subcommittee to canvass the presidential
vote within lhe week provided by the
amendment as pse between the meet
ing of Congress and the Inauguration.
The fixing OF the dates thus rigidly.
leaving only seven days, is an invitation
to political disaster Suppose the House
We're deadlocked in lis organization
through factionaI troubles over the cleo
ton of Speaker More than once has
this been the case with a long period
OF delay resulting. With only week
for organization and vote counting there
would be a grave danger of a blockade.
with Inauguration day arriving without
formal election of President and Vice
President.
The people of the United States do not
want to be deprived of the opportunity
of witnessing the induction of the Presl-
dent into Office. They do not want this
ceremony curtailed or modified. and they
have repeatedly expressed their desire
that the date be changed 10 assure them
OF a element season. when at the least
they could lie safe from dangerous eli
matte conditions III attending the inansu-
ration. The rearrangement o. the ma
tional calendar to effect an carrier session
Of Congress after election and to insure
q safe season for the inaugural cere-
muny is an easy task and should be per
formed without further delay and Without
complicating proposals that reach only
one of these objects.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
MEAT INJURIOUS
{ TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts
if Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

We are nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid, says we'll known authority,
( who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
Tree the blood of this irritating
acid, but become weak from the
overwork; they get sluggish; the
J eliminative tissues clog, and thus
the waste is retained in the blood
to p ,ison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and
feel like Jumps of lead, and you
I have singing pains in the back or
the urine is cloudy, full Of sedi-
( ment. or the bladder is irritable,
obliging you to seek relief during
/ the night; when you have severe
headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells. sleeplessness, acid stomach
J or rheumatism in bad weather, get
J from your pharmacist about four
J ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful i'll glass of water before
J breakfast each morning and in q
few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
( flush and stimulate clogged kid
(neys. to nertralize the acids in
urine so it is no longer a source of
Irritation. thus ending urinary and
bladder disorders.
J Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
I1ts f..i
nobody can make mistake by
:, taking little occasionally to keep
the kidneys clean and active.
!, Agent-O'DonnelPs Drug Store
Evening star., 1913-11-29
DR.. Wiley for Health Commissioner

From the New York Tribune.
The selection of DIR. Harvey W. Wiley
as health commissioner for this city. said
tn have been practically agreed on, would
he an excellent one. His work in fight
ing impure foods and impure drugs as
an expert for the federal government
displayed fcarlessnesS, Independence and
ability These qualities Won commend
him as guardian of Tie public health
here one of the biggest jobs for this
citys health department is the protec-
ton Of the food supply. The cityS milk.
its egg, hutteT. meats and poultry, its
bread and cake, even its vegetables and
manufactured food products sold in cans
and bottles, demand constant watching.
This is bound to he so always because of
he conditions which must govern the pro-
duction and transportation OF most of
what the public here eats. Perhaps this
food protection is the most pressing task
now before the department. DIR. Wiley
is admirably qualified to take up and
enlarge the work which DR. Iedere has
bcgun along this line, He would have
the full confidence and support of the
public.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Lines to the Cook.

Oh. say not so, oh. say not so
Wound not weary heart
Do not regard US as your Zoe
And say that we must part
Oh, modify that angry look
While We express regret.
You are a most accomplished cook
And cooks are hard to get
oh, sneak not thusi Oh, speak not thus!
Pray set that suit case down.
If you'll consent to cook for us
No one snail chde nor frown
Our casual comments we shall quit
No fault well find with you,
For as a cook YOU are hit
Ard cooks are very few