davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-06

the land is unfit for dry farming
purposes. Experience has shown.
however, that these lands re-
quire a number of years of
cultivation before they produce
profitable crops, even in regions
of abundant rainfall. We recon-
mend that the sage brush lands
be selected first and that these
less desirable lands be left until
the more desirable lands are fully
occupied.
The officials of the Salt Lake
Route are anxious to extend
every help to home seekers along
the line of the railroad, and a
letter addressed to the Indus
trial Agent at Los Angeles, or to
the Agricultural Expert, Salt
Lake City. will receive prompt
attention.
oil l. -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-06
CEDAR CITY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known r.. J
Cheney for the last is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
out any obligations made by his frm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mil-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipasion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-06
HOW TO GROW DRY
FARM PRODUCTS


discing only. 1t is not true that
the soil to a depth of eight or
ten inches in this arid region is
unsuiteU for the proper germin-
alton of seed and much better
result will be secured by good
deep seed bed. The most effec-
tive method Of conserving
moisture ~ to follow the pillow
with a harrow within a few
hours.
Fall Seeding.
Many varieties of wheat and
barley have been tested at the
State Experimental farms and
the Turkey Red wheat and Utah
Winter barley have given the
greatet yields and most satisfac-
tory results from every stand
point. The seed should be pur-
chased from localities a near as
possible to the place where it is
to be grown, and always from
dry farm. The seed should be
plump. free from weeds and
smut. Under ordinary condi-
tions. but dependent to some ex-
tent upon seasonal conditions,
the planting should be done be-
tween September 18th and Octo-
Der 18th, and the probabilities
for success are greater, if the
plants get through the soil and
become firmly established before
the winter season. Wheat should
be planted at the rate of As
pounds, barley at the rate of as
pounds, and Winter Emmer at
the rate of so pounds to per acre.
A shoe press drill placing the
seed In the soil uniformely to a
depth Of from II to % inches
insures best results.
1t often happens during the
fall that after the seed is plant
ed and before the plant comes
through the ground. a rain storm
comes, resulting in hard crust
impossible for the plant to pene-
trate. In this event an IRON
toothed harrow with teeth slant
ing backward may be used ia
decided advantage. AS a rule
the grain should be narrowed in
the spring from one to five
times depending upon the rain
fall, for the maintenance of the
mulch until the grain has attain
ed sufficient heighth to COM
pletely shade the ground.
Spring Planting.
Many of the newer settlers
desire to secure forage for their
horses''and live stock. Wherever
possible this crop should be
seeded on land prepared the
year previously. If, however,
this is impossible the land
should be ploughed land har
rowed thoroughly just as early
in the spring as possible. Spring
rye should be drilled in dur
ing March or early April at the
rate of As pounds per acre. This
should be narrowed and treated
in the same way as recommended
for the wheat and barley.
Where intended for hay, rye
should be cut when the grains
are in the early milk stage. at
which time the stems and leaves
may be cured into bright dust
free hay of good quality.
In planting corn, the seed
should be selected from a dry
farm in a locality of equal or
greater elevation to the farm on
which it is to be sown. The corn
should be planted in check rows
at least AZ inches apart, from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-06

sShs Twp Iva ~hO NAJ ~a"Na
cropping system.
Potatoes.
For potatoes the soil should
be rather light in texture since
heavy clay soils are not adapted
for potato growing. Very
light clay soil with just sufficient
sand to prevent baking is best
and should lie in fallow for a
year, having been previously
plowed co depth of 10 to IL
inches and during the fallow
year, of course kept free from
weeds and well mulched.
Potatoes may be planted very
early in the spring, just as soon
as the ground will work nicely.
Plow furrow 81 feet apart
and 8 inches deep, dropping the
set every IL inches in the fur
row, and cover with a common
leveler. The planting should be
Immediately followed by harrow
ing. It is a mistake to plant
the potato sets shallow. Six to
eight inches deep after leveling
is not too deep, and the farmers
will find it difficult to get pota-
toes deeper than this. The
potatoes, of course. should be
selected for seed from potatoes
of remarkable size and uniform
in shape and if Lossible, grown
under dry farm methods. If
these cannot be obtained, how
ever, it would be advisable to
try the Early Six Weeks, Rural
New Yorker or Red Willard
any of which can be made to
produce well after two or three
years adoption to the dry farm.
Frequent narrowing with a
spike tooth harrow will suffice
for cultivation until a couple of
weeks befroe blossoming when
the cultivator can be used to
keep the weeds down, and to
establish a proper mulch. There
is no danger in narrowing too
much, and whatever injury may
be done to the tops will be more
than compensated for in their
increased yield.
Many farmers have followed
this method on the dry lands
and have succeeded in securing
a yield of from 100 to IFS bushels
per acre.
Alfalfa Seed.
A number of experiments for
the production of alfalfa seed
have been carried on in various
parts of the state. The most sue
cesful alfalfa seed producer on
dry land has secured his results
by planting alfalfa in hills and
giving frequent inter-tilliage.
From 200 to 300 pounds of seed
per acre from land seeded to
alfalfa in hills about three feet
apart each way are not unusal.
Selection of Dry Farm Land.
In selecting site for dry
farming one should alw avs have
the record of annual precipita-
tion. If unable to secure the
precipitation at a given point,
get the record of these stations
in various directions from the
contemplated site and these
should give a fairly accurate idea
as to the amount of precipita-
ton.
The most important considera-
tion is to secure soil of great
depth. The roots of the wheat
plant penetrate the soil to a
depth of 10 or IL feet under
ordinary farming conditions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-06-06

Old papers for sale at The
Record Office, Zoe per hundred.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21

Some people think colds only caught through
return contadicted BY the fact that Arctic peculiarly
from cold tt generally accepted that colds
@ due and rapid change
tho cene to be depressed and still largely
member ola family mparng cold another by neezg
coughing
nothing If relieved quickly That such
accomplished quick aid to cold essential especially
devised to relieve colds quickly is PERUNA
PERUNA contains ingredients that have especially
funce membranes and the
membranes the benefit remedy quicker
relief and the less contagon
Aneglected cold become fe
worse may endanger ones family
We insure homes against lives against Why
insure ourselves against colds possible having medicine
family chest that can be used at once2
PERUNA reliable household remedy for colds should every
home for there should be desire combat cold quickly possible
This is enlightened hygiene.
People who feeble and down subject
sons normal health Such outdoor life and help
build strong constitution have poor appetite
warning that probably need like Peruna for Peruna aids
digestive When appetite fair and work and
quickly tire susceptibility colds dminishes very
Persons who object liquid medicines
TABLETS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION Sl.OO YEAR
OWOSSO, MICH. NOV. 81, 1913.
Mr.. Groesbock's Pronouncement

The principles to which Alex. J.
Groesbeck gave expression in his an
pouncement of his candidacy for the
governorship were definitely progress.
sive i'll spirit and extent. and may serve
further to emphasize the progressive
tendencies which have marked the
recent course of the Republican party
in Michigan.
There is no mistaking Mr.. Groes
Seck's position on several important
matters of social-as opposed to mere
parts anly political-progress. The
human and humane note predominates
in the announcement, which may be
faken as an excellent indication of the
plane on which the next campaign is to
be made. Mr.. Groesbeck stands quite
ssuarely for such reforms as a woman's
minimum wage, and he favors such a
wage being living wage in a real
sense of the term. He also goes the full
distance with regard to needed reforms
in child labor-he would abolish child
labor altogether. This, too, is a stand
which will meet response in all pro.
gressive minds to which politics" has
no meaning at all, if it is not related in
gone way to the betterment of human
conditions, and especially to the tighten.
ing of the burdens Of those least able to
Near burdens With the copper strike
still on, Mr.. Groesbecks suggestion
that method be adopted whereby the
state could arbitrate differences be-
tween employers and employees, is ex-
ceedingly timely, and is certainly in
dictated as greatly needed by the con.
aitions which exist in the Upper
Peninsula today.
Mr.. Groesbecks position as lawyer
adds weight to his remarks about the
constitution and the legal abuses of the
day. The constitution of the state of
Michigan, he tells us, should be written
.Ain plain English"-which would seem
IN exceeding trite observation were it
not true that although the present con-
stitution has been on the statute books
for five years, there is still doubt as to
its meaning. Detroit is in position to
sympathise with the demand for Eng
hsh 80 plain that her plainest and most
Inherent rights may be granted her
without the malice and the fol-de.rol
sith which her enemies have been able
10 thwart her.
The laws delay, as Mr.. Groesbeck
sees it, is due to the professional in
crease of technical pleading and prac.
Aice purely for the sake of the tech
nioslities involved, the predominance
Of the academic over the practical and
humane spirit in1 the. courts. Mr..
Groesbeck has practiced law good
many years, and he knows. He knows
shst justice is sometimes thwarted and
often delayed, that Pigments of tech
nicality sometimes out weighs facts
ihat bleed. And he also knows what
AZ impetus trained governor could
give the movement for the correction
Of these conditions.
Mr.. Groesbeck seems to see the needs
ei the state, and seems to embrace the
higher mission of politics. mission
made practicable with the advent of
new and progressive spirit, not only in
the state, but throughout the country,
progressivism that has permeated all
parties.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
POLICE KNOW OF MOULTHROP
Ex-senator Lewis Clerk is Declared
to Have Criminal Record.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Police Off
cials announced that Sidney Moul
throp, Senator Lewis ex-stenographer,
arrested in New York as forger, had
a police record and recently com
pleted three year term in a Penn.
sylvania penitentiary for embezzling
$4,000 from George Woods, a promi
nent merchant of Philadelphia.
Moulthrop was an employee of the
house when Senator Lewis was a
member of that body several years
ago and obtained employment with
the senator when the latter returned
to congress and was in ignorance OF
lIouthrops alleged criminal record
Moulthrops father was a prominent
attorney of this city and was a class.
nate at Yale of Former Chief Justice
Brewer Of the supreme court.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21

Mems light weight shoe rubbers, spec
ial lot, all sizes, 75c pr. Thome & Fris
bic Adv
A delightful dinner party was given
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Sanders in Corunna. by Mrs.
Sanders, Mrs. Vernon Royce and Mrs.
Earl Derham. More than rs ladies
from Owosso. Corunna and Bancroft
were present. A four course dinner
was served. Music was furnished by
Leonard Seel and Mrs Monroe of
OwossO.
Boys and girls all solid leather high
top shoes, prices from $1.75 to So. so and
$3 90. Thome 81 Frisbie. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
Ellis Indicted as SLAYER.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-William C. Ellie.
a Cincinnati leather merchant, We,
indicted for the death of his wife in
the Hotel Sherman Oct. 16. He said
he had no comment to make when he
was informed of the action of the
grand jury.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
Tax Claim Allowed.

Refrse in Bankruptcy Geo. B. Mar.
ston of Bay City, has granted the mo.
ton of City Attorney A. E. Richards of
Corunna, that the checks given by the
Fox 81 Mason Furniture Co., for state
and county taxes be paid as preferred
claims. The creditors meeting held
Wednesday was adjourned to Dec. o
and will be held in Bay City.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21

Womens Baby Doll" patent leather
and gun metal button boots $3.50 pr.
Thome 81 Frisbie. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21

III YOU are subject 10 VOIQS
This Editorial will Interest You.
Great Majority of People Get One More Colds Every
Season and 1t is of Vital Interest to All to Learn How to
Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly Since Colds Said to
be Contagious
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

We send all work back perfectly lamdcrcd and iii good order. NEW METHOD machinery and the hand way combined give our high degree of excellence.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
GREAT NATURAL
 WONDER FOUND
Gigantic Natural Cave Dis covered North of Flag staff-Is Is Three Miles Long and Fourteen Feet Wide Under Mountain

PRESCOTT. June 7.-F. J. Stein and other residents of Flagstaff who are in the city. give an interesting account of the discovery made late in May of d gigantic cave about eighteen miles to the north of that city and near Ken drick mountain
 This huge subterranean cavern they pronounce as one of the most beWild- ering and fascinating of creatins that has ever been known to exist in any region in the world, and is of that di- monson as to be almost unbelievable. Mr Stein states that he traVcrSed it from beginning to end and that it cX- tends underground for over three miles according to accurate measurements made by the party of which he was a member. II has d width of fourteen feet. and from the floor to the roof is twelve feet. An auto can easily travel through it. so smooth is the ground laid. Perpetual ice beds were found at several places. while seepage water from the surface was also abundant. but did not interfere with observations being made on foot.
 Hundreds of people residing in Flag staff and passing through on the over land trains have visited tho cave and on returning expressed themselves as amazed over the maGnificence of this stupendous work of nature. Logging employees of the Saginaw Manistee Lumber company were the first to make the discovery one of them enter ing an opening that was only three feet in diameter and which was situate at a point on side hill that had not been investigated. until the curiosity of one man proved it's existence after hun dreds If rangemen had been riding and camping in that section for the past third of d century
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

,,.,intcndcnt: Prof James Nolan manual training. Miss York. domestic .,iorc. There are two more teach .,. to be elected later for the commer- cial and agricultural departments
 The Rainbow theater has been un- dcrroing some changes, and opened the other night under new manage ment to good sized audience. The rlauagcmont wishes to announce that they will continue to show the best af moving pictures. and wish to extend a speciaI invitation to women and children to their shows. This is en- tirelv q picture house.
 Clarence Ingram, the son of MT. and Nrs | E Ingram fell yesterday and broke his arm.
 Miss Neville has accepted position at Dickson's ice cream parlor.
 Miss Gertrude Cartmel was charm inc little hostess to q number of her friends on Thursday afternoon in cej2- bration of her birthday. The day Was spent with numerous games, and at , o'clock delicious refreshments were served the little folks.
 William Weigold. proprietor of the Peoples Lumber company is away on q business trip to Flagstaff.
 Next sunday, June s, the pulpit of the church of the Brethern will be filled bv Rev. C. w. Guthrie, recently of Los Angeles Rev. Guthrie is in charge of the work in Phoenix, but on this Sunday Rev. Guthrie and Rev. Durr of the local church, will eX- change pulpits
 The fixtures for the new Glendale State bank are now nearly installed. The woodwork is of solid oak. The bank will probably be occupied within the next ten days and beautiful building 1t will be both outside and m. i ExpenSe has not been considered in the finishing of the interior, and Glen dale may be proud of this beautiful new piece of architecture, as well as the enterprising men who have made the building possible.
 Mrs J. l.. Gaiser and Miss Lois 1 Gaiser will leave tonight for the coast
 where they expect to visit friends this 1 summer
 | The Glendale correspondent wishes 1 to correct a rumor that has been cir c1Ilating the past two days in regard 1 to the trip made to Flagstaff by L. E. Spiccr MT Spicer came to town to-
 day and stated that the trip was pure Iv a business trip, and that he is still
 q bachelor, heart whole and fancy i free.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
FACTS ABOUT
 THE PUMPKIN BUSINESS

Tn the current issue of Farm and Preside d contributor says that pumpkin raising has become so pop Ular at LOngmont. Colorado, that Pumpkin Pie Day has been insti- tl.ted as an annual fall festival. Fol lowing is an extract:
 At the outset no Longmont farmer re regarded pumpkin culture any more seriously that he had back on the old farm in Illinois or New York. The few that were raised in the corn were found however to be of such exceptional quality that gradually more and more were grown. Then a pumpkin factory was brought to Longmont at the solicitation of the growers, and because of it pumpkin farming was placed on so good fin ancial basis that many farmers be gan to specialize in pumpkins. So profitable has it proved since that a larger acreage has been soWn each
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
HE TURNED 1 TRICK
 ON UHRULY OSTRICH
Thomas W. Kemp Found Necessity

nOmaS w. Kemp FCHHd NeCe5Slty
 the Mother Of Invention
 Many people in this commuuity. cs- IeciaIy those in any way connected with the ostrich industry will reco.- lect Thomas w. Kemp, Nho for q ttuc had charge of the ostrich farm in the vicinity of Chandler. After laat he had char-o of lot of birds in Texas He had previously had had great deal ol experience With ostrichos in south Africa. But he naL a. new kind of Experience there af which he writes. When in Texas 1 was badly punched by a cock os- trich and wondered for a time how ! could get my own back. l de signed an electric ostrich fork which i. about the cute-t line l have struck for a savage rooster. Upon appli- cation. and touchinE the button, the bird receives such q shock that he either ulscts himself or runs away without showing the slightest desire for al second dose l .hau be glad L. send particulars as to how to make one to any Of your readers"
 MT Kemp sends a report of ostrich feather sales as follows.
 The sales opened on the 2nd inst and cable reports received last even ing report a good attendance of buy CTS and keen competition with q good demand. Wing goods of low and medium quality show an advance of , to 1o per cent on prices ruling last sale Medium and medium and long GIab show an advance of 1o to 15 per cent Blacks of good quality , to 1o per cent advance. Wing goods of GIsh quality slightly easier. Tails have downward tendency. this was anticipated owing to their steady in crease in price during the past year. The outlook for the ostrich feather trade iu America for the forthcom- ing season is good. The United St"t"s is now consuming about 33 -3 per cent of the worlds production"
 Nr. Kemp is now in New York at 1jf East Twenty street.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
GLENDALE

GLENDALE. June 7.-The Glendale Union high school board at their an nual meeting elected the following teachers: Prof. E. IT, Scuddcr su-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
C artrid ge s

not infrequently harvested from the same acre. the LOngment farmer is justified in reckoning the proceeds from his pumpkins as every bit clt-r
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

year The 1912 crop assumed cnor- nous proportions. and enough pump Eins were placed in storage to keep the canning factory busy for months
 The canning factory pays $350 Il
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

.kins Grown in the
 a Is high as fifteen
 making a return of is known that seV- bushels of corn are
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

ton for the pumI corn. they yield tons to the acre. $12. 50 When 1t fItN-iiNe to 100
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

On the going tickets be to destination within fifteen days The return limit is three months. but not beyond October 31,
 StopOvers the going trip permitted Springs, Prescott and Williams, al Albuquerque and points east. On the return trip stopovers permitted everywhere including Chicago St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. Stopovers also permitted at certain points of those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

1t is now understood that the old
station of the Maine Central Railroad,
which will be abandoned at the close
of the current week, will be demoliSh-
ed, and that the work will be carried
out during the coming summer. = IL
had been. reported that the old build
ing would he used as quarters Tor the
workmei during the time that the
double track bridge was in process OF
construction, but such il not the case.
With the work that is TO be done,
later in the way of STRENGTHENING put
the curve of the tracks from below the
Winthrop street crossing 70 the point
which will mark the west end or the
new railroad bridge, pseaaaa stti,s,sa 2 = !.
track will run very eiese to the ola
station, which will necessitate the re
moyal of that building. II is said that
the eastbound track, after e peins
changed. will occupy about the same
position as the house track. 50
called does at present, that being the
spur track which formerly ran aiohs
at the west side If the old freish'
shed.