davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

PARK CENTER
NEWS NOTES
Mr.. Harley Stone OF wichita Falls.
Texas. Is visiting his family. WHO are
spending the summer on the Peterson
ranch
Mr.. VIII George was on the sick
list last week. but is o. X at this
time.
Mr.. Payton OF Penrose stopped over
night with his old-time friends,
Charlie Norman and wife. while on
bis way to attend to some business
matters at Cripple Creek
Donald Mumford came up from
Florence to spend a week with hts
uncle. s. d. Hoffman. before return
ing to his home at ST. Joseph. Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. Pryor. manager OF the buying
department of the canning factory.
was on the Park one day last week In
the interest OF his company He ex-
pressed his surprise at the crop that
Park Center has this year
Mr.. Frank Duffy went to Cripple
Creek yesterday with his wagon well
loaded with fall apples. plums and
other produce grown on the Dury
ranches. Frank says. to show his
goods assures a sale. so IL doesn't
take him long 20 dispose of his load.
We are glad to see Mr.. r. C. Good
rich among us again. after his bust
ness trip By auto to Kansas points.
He says he is glad to get back to Coll
orado where things are green and in
a fiourishing condition. after being In
the drouth-stricken parts OF Kansas.
Nfr. Charles canterbery OF Garden
Park was on the Park one day last
week on business.
Mr. Pratt OF East Canon was on the
Park one day last week interviewing
his customers for New York Arm.
by which he Is employed.
Rev. l. n. Tarvin OF Paona. colora-
do. stopped over at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. WIN George while on his
way to Fairview. Kansas. to hold q
revival meeting at that place.
Tvuss vssr chstis gyss = . II
rssvellNo opolelaaf II
Its mighty poor policy on the parents
part
/ = = 49,. l,as&,s 0,~.s,no~s L
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-28

LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES
Ray and Gaylord sawhiII started
early Tuesday morning for few days
camping outing up In the region Of
Tallahassee creek near the Waugh
Mountain
Mrs. Mcmillan very pleasantly en-
tertained the ladies OF the Lincoln
Park Aid Society at her home on
Sherman Avenue ON Thursday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Litz and child
rem returned, the last Of the week
from a pleasant visit at Colorado
Springs with Mrs. Litz' mother. Mrs.
Bircheli.
Prof Arthur English is here from
Houston. Texas. 70 visit his wife who
Is still ut Graves hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
Mrs. English was visiting at the par
entail youngman home on Grand ave-
nue. when she suffered the attack. but
Is reported TO be getting along nicely.
Mr.. Verne Cheney came down from
Denver to join his wife who Is visiting
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs wetherelI. They expect to re-
main until the frat OF September
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter of east Elm
avenue have been enjoying q visit the
past two weeks with the formers par
ents from Columbus. Kanssz- A camp
ing outing was the event OF few days
last week on Brush creek
Mr.. A. @. Hayes iiAs been home for
n week. III with n nervous breakdown
He has been doing business for som-
time with the crews-BegEs Mercantile
company at Pueblo. spending each
weekend with his family on East Elm
avenue.
AR. and Mrs. Frank Wright are here
from Springer. New Mexico. visiting
among their friends on Lincoln Park
Homer Thompson len today for
Pueblo where he viii be one OF the In
strueiors In the Centennial high
school this winter.
c. r. Thompson came up from Trim
tlA4 o@&eG8At &@t1 .--@ %fN-tt - ~"
days guest at the cebhardt home.
Monday and Tuesday he visited al
photo Crest at the rim OF the Royal
Gorge. Mr.. Thompson is n brother Of
Mrs. Ccbhardt.
Ralph. Harold and Guy Hayes are off
this week on a camping and ashins
trip on Brush Creek
The zody and Williams families.
who have been enjoying a fishins and
camping outing with other friends at
.Hermit Lake. returned to their homes
on Lincoln Park Tuesday.
The families OF j. w. sawhill and
A. J. Lewis returned from their camp
ing trip on Saturday. The injuries
sustained by Mrs. Lewis when an au-
tomobIie collided with one OF the
wagons while travelling on the Grip
pie Creek road eighteen miles from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
To the Man Who IS Not NoD
An Advertiser

goods In boxes shelves under the
counters viii be howl
line of business
If on display these goods merely to
wont
much wake of business fact passing
will be scarcely noticed. Us
adverse-H through good newspaper extend
regularly paonize
YOU advertisements
individuality advertising persisenty win
surely make your stores presence
md four where turps but once
SarBuletn opportunity to the matter
you your service Of expert
advertising cooperation its entire business organi
making reussatsac
tory your patrons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

The StarBn Want will present proposition the people nearly
EHhng home and around Honolulu No matter what Want is Star
Bulletin will interested Capitalists cooks ard
walk of ffe-read the Sar-Buetn Wants day. .
Telephone your large.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

Kaai Glee Club, 81 Young Bldg. Tel
1857, furnishes music any occasion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sanitary Plumber and Tinsmith; roof
repairing and jobber; tinware made
to order at reasonable prices. n.
), Tanaka, 515 N. King mr.. Liliha st.
- 5571-1yr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

We guarantee all kinds Of building;
also cement work: experienced men.
Kukui st. mr.. River st. Tel. 3716.
67o2-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
REo srAMPs

Honolulu Cash Coupon Exchange.
Everything free for red stamps.
i Ask your dealer for red stamps.
Nuuanu near Beretania Street.
552l-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
0Oo OoO0 0 OOoU
&lAaPPPRHlnABSs
CONTRACTORS.

II you require experienced men and
your work done right, ring up 1855.
Z. Fukuda, 923 Fort upstairs. All
kinds Of building. Res. Tel. 1896.
5677-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
&aAlaRH1ABs
cLEANINo AND REPAIRlNe.

Clothes, Gowns, cleaned, dyed, repair
cd at short notice. Wagon delivery.
Ohio Cleaning Co. Beretania nr.Fort
65R6-1Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

CLEANING. pYElNa PRESSING.
The Island, clothes cleaner; dying. re-
! pairing and pressing. Tel 21SS.
Kinan. bot. Piikoi and Keeaumoku.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

Nam Chong Co. importers and deal
ers in Manila cigars; tobacco and
cigarettes Of all kinds; new sup
plies; 1860 Nuuanu near Hotel St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

Ali styles OF canvas and leather leg
gings made to order reasonably: alse
harness repairing neatly done. Ya-i
msm0in, BeFetanla near ElysT st.
5672-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
CARPENTER AND PAINTER

Contractor, Carpenter and Painter; all
kinds Of jobbing reasonably. Work
guaranteed. s. Maid, 1921 Liliha st
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
Drainage Is Es.entI.I.

An important essential for success
full garden crops is good dsainage In
the garden. Good drainage is re-
quired in our fields, we know, and we
give the matter our attention. But
because the garden Is small, or for
some similar reason. some of ms don't
always give the matter of proper
drainage for the garden the attention
it deserves.
Good drainage makes the soil
warmer and carries off the surplus
water, consequently 1t means earlier
crops. Then during the spring when
heavy rains are the rule, there is too
much water for the plants to thrive:
If the garden isn't drained the soil
becomes heavy and hard and the work
of cultivation is greatly increased be-
cause of this fact Study your garden
now with view Of properly draining
it this fall or early next spring.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27

Sends Cholera Serum to iowa.
Kansas has come to the help Of
Iowa farmers who are struggling with
the $12,000,O00 epidemic of hog cholera
in this state. With fine neighborli-
ness. 1t has offered to sent Iowa all
the surplus cholera serum manpfac-
tured In It's plant at Kansas State
Agriculture college. The offer has
been accepted and the serum will be
delivered to Iowa farmers through. the
state veterinarian Or. J. I. Gibson of
Des Moines, to whom application for
the remedy should be made.
This Kansas serum will be sold to
Iowa farmers at the same price that
Kansas sells 1t to its farmers. with
perhaps the express charges from
Kansas to Des Moines added. That
means that 1t will be available for a
trtfe more than one and one-half
cents per cubic centimeter. Applica-
ton for the remedy must be made to
the state veterinarian, DR.. ]. !. Gibson
at Des Moines, who will fill orders as
far as he can The Kansas supply will
not provide everybody, but If 1t is we'll
distributed through the state 1t viii
help much to check the epidemic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
Putting the Hog
On the Market
By JOHN EvvARD.
Iowa Agricultural Experiment. Station

Year in and year out l believe the
best time to market the average hog
Is at about 250 pounds. This state
ment needs little modification. how
ever, for 1t depends on the hog and
how he has bee6 handled. If he has
been fed to take on a large amount of
fat in early life, he had better be sold
at 200 pounds. But if he has not
reached marketable condition when
he Is weighing 200 pounds, and is
frame rather than fat, then he can be
fed nicely to 20 pounds or 500 pounds.
Why these 6hinps are true. may be
gathered from th6se few fadts. Or
dinarily, 1t requires about 400 pounds
OF grain to. produce 100 pounds Of
gain, up to he time the hog reaches
the weight of 225 pounds. After that
1t requires more feed to get similar
gain From 225 to 300 pounds, some
thing like 500 or 525 pounds of grain
must be fed. This means that big
ger profit is secured for grains fed
to hogs when he is under 200 pounds
than when he is above. The risk is
also greater SITTER the hog has gone
to the 2OO-pouSd weight than before.
So taking everything into considera-
ton, 1t seldom pays to feed the hog
higher than the 250-pound mark, un-
less market conditions are such that
grains are extremely low in price,
and hogs high.
The best way to raise hogs in Iowa
is to have your filters come as early
in the spring as your accommodations
shelter, etc.. will permit, say in two
months and have forage crops ready
for the pigs to go on. We find that
mixture of oats, peas and rape
sown at the rate of III bushels OF
oats, one bushel OF peas and 3 to
pounds of rape per acre makes very
good pasture indeed. Last year we
fed a bunch of 81 shoats upon pas
ture such as this for 100 days. These
weighed 25 pounds each on the start
and were finished weighing 21s
pounds. These pigs we're fed ear corr
plus 100 meat meal (meat meal Ii
similar to tankage, in thai 1t contains
go per cent protein). Reducing the
ear corn to sheiled corn basis 1t re
CURED a total feed outlay of $50
pounds (shelled corn plus meat meall
to produce 100 pounds of gain. Will
corn at 50 cents bushel and meal
meal at $3.50 per hundredweight, pas
| ture at 1887 (actual cost OF produc
ton we figure at $500 per acre) thu
total cost per 100 pounds Of gain wal
1891. The net returns for the acr.
after all expenses were paid, wa.
| 3114.28, the pork selling for $500 ant
the corn costing so cents per bushel
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27

We have to deal with as many dx
ficulties as any fruit grower in lows"
says Laurenz Greene, who is directly
In charge of the Council Bluffs expert
ment. Our trees were neglected.
They we're infected with the usual
orchard pests. Blister canker killed
large percentage Of Cane and Ben
Davis trees. Apple blotch broke out
last July among our Northwestern
Greetings and we had to fight that
with spray mixtures. But we have
had good results in spite OF these
things, because of the care we have
given the trees. The apples We har-
vested this year are better In quality
and color than western apples Of tho
same variety. The work is convinc-
ing US that many sections of Iowa can
produce apples as probably as the
famed apple growing regions"
Near Woodbine, Prof. 8. A. Beach,
head of the horticultural work at the
station and college, and =. A. Nancy
have been cooperating with the own
er of the Lotspiech orchard in eulti-
walton and spraying. This year not
one apple In 500 harvested. says Mr..
Lotspiech, showed any traces of dam
age by worms. Generally in Iowa
most of the apples harvested are I'M
sound Mr.. Lotspiech, who is well
known as an apple grower, is en-
thusiastic about the orchard posi-
| bilities in Iowa and declares that
there are many tracts of land in the
state capable of producing fruit that
will compete with the choicest grown
in the country.
In another year Professor Beach
hopes to take the demonstration
work of the station into still other
section Of Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27

Iowa needs to be shown that spray
ing and careful cultivation will make
its orchards pay good profits and the
horticulturists of the experiment sta
ton at Iowa State college are doing
good job OF showing"
From the college experimental or
chard. located near Council Bluffs,
these men recently harvested apples
worth more than 500 an acre. The
season was not especially favorable
for apple production, yet $500 bushels
of choice fruit were gathered from
% acres Of trees, only three-fourths
of which are in bearing. Some Of the
apples were sold at once for about 81
bushel; the remainder we're boxed
and put in cold storage to be sold
later for better prices.
This experience is demonstrating
that Iowans who want to grow apples
need not go to the far west to do it
successfully. A few years ago this
experimental orchard was unprof1t-
able. 1t was located on land that was
too poor to produce crop Of corn
and the trees had been sadly neg
lected.
When the college leased the or
chard for experimental work three
years ago, the trees had never been
sprayed They had never been pruned
until the very season that the land
passed into the care Of the college
In 1911 something like thousand
bushels Of apples we're harvested be
cause the college used heaters in part
of the orchard during the freezing
weather that killed the fruit crop in
Iowa This years yield is more than
twice that and through good care the
trees have been brought to condi.
ton to make next years yield much
larger.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27

MoaicS dppcdIcu De1OIe JuORe Law
renee DeGraff. She asked that a di-
vorce be granted from d. c. Thorn
ton, claiming that it was dangerous
for her to live with him. Judge De-
Graf agreed with her and the decree
was issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stahl of Prescott
have announced the marriage oftheir
daughter, Bessie, to Jonathan Casey
of Lenox, which occurred over year
ago and has been kept secret until
now. At the time of the marriage il
is said Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl and thei,
daughter were living at the Casey
farm near Lenox and both families
lived together, which made it easy to
keep the marriage secret. Recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl returned to Pres.
colt to live.
A victim of an accidental wounc
from gunshot, Garnet Martin, agec
10 years, son of Mrs. Leola Martin
widow, is dead at his home in Fort
Madison. Mystery surrounds the
death, as the young man was alone
in his bedroom when the awful acct
dent occurred. Aload from a double.
barreled shotgun entered the stom
ach Of the young man, tearing q larg.
hole in his body. Death was almost
instantaneous. The location Of tn,
wound and the position Of the BODY
when found indicate the death ~ &C
cidental and discourages the first 70
ports Of suicide.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
EDUCATION AND
FOOD PRODUCTION
PRESIDENT r. A. PEARSON,
From Iowa AsricuIturIst, Ames.

OF the many remarkable. develop
ments Of the present time. one Of the
most important is In agricultural pro
dsction. It seems that all Of a sud-
den the civilized world has become In
terested in larger crops. Some per-
sons think they can see the time in
the near future when We will not have
enough food to go around Statistics
of experts of food products from the
United States show that In this coun-
try consumption is rapidly evertaking
production. The average exports of
fresh beef during the years 1901 to
1905 was 28S. ,O01 pounds. In the
succeeding five year period the aver
age fell to 1S9.90S,434 pounds. During
the same periods. the average exports
of fresh pork fell from 25,S69. 295
pounds to 10,376.455 pounds; wheat
fell from s9,944,552 bushels to 65,103,-
37s bushels; and corn from s4.79o7sS
bushels to 65.224.190 bushels These
are our large export food items
At such rates of decrease, we will
be importing these staples within a
i lew yC6IS. ouI uAuCA IAC law VI ouP,
ply and demand. which Is stimulating
larger production by larger prices.
and under the policy of encouraging
agricultural education inaugurated
and forwarded by Morrill,, Hatch.
Adams and many other wise states.
men. and with fair play to the farmer
in the marketing of his crops. this
country can and will vastly increase
its food production
+! Agricultural education is the most
Important factor in this worldwide
problem. and the public is coming to
appreciate more and more that there
for the development of agricultural
! education is of interest to every one
1t is not favor extended to the far
| mers. AS matter of fact, the far
/ mers as class are the least con.
cerned, and those who live in cities
and towns and can have only what the
farmers can spare and at prices they
can AFFORD to sell for. are the ones
most concerned.
The people have placed upon this
college the great responsibility Of con
Quoting their educational and expert
mental work In agriculture In THU
state. and share OF the responsibal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
10 sure to Win Out.

The farmer having true ideals Of
aggressive agriculture and not afraid
to put them into practice 10 q brave.
conceited fellow In the eyes Of his less
aggressive and sNp-shod neigAbosA
At flrst they sneer and shun htn-
Atsr respect him. honor I'm ~ ~,
Y proclaim him ktAk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
PRODUCING tho wInner.

Big barns, good fences and lots Of
feed are not> always Indications Of sue
csssful pure-bred live stock breed
ing. We have seen champions come
from the shed and the opon lot. 1T
IA the feeders eye and hand that
nn1A - nAhnA H1r
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
Seek Standard Karat.

The French ministry is drafting q
bill to make standard karat for
weighing precious stones, fixed at $50
milligrams. and prohibiting the word
Tor any other weight
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27

ity rests upon every teacher and ey
cry student. The spirit here is tc
make good.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
WOMEN

Women Of the highest type,
women Of superior education and
refinement, whose discernment
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Throughout the many stages
Of woman's life, from girlhood,
through the ordeals Of mother
hood 70 The declining years, there
b - safer or nors reliable ned
ieine. Chanhsrhh's Tablets are
ss1 svssywAess q zse 4 Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
America in the Sky.

A remarkable celestial photograph
was taken some time ago by an as
tronomer at Heidelberg. Strange a.
it may seem, 1t is the picture Of
nebula In the constellation Cygnus
.the SWAMI that closely resembles tho
outline map of North America. The
glowing nebula represents the form
of the continent, with the dark back
ground Of the heavens surrounding 1t
as the ocean surrounds the land. The
tapering towards the south, the great
gap made by the Gulf of Mexico, and
the curve Of the coast of Central
America and the isthmus. are all to be
seen. The astronomer that took the
photograph has named it the Amer
lea nebula." This is the first celes-
tial object that has been named after
one of the great divisions OF the earth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-03-27
Queer Ethan Plant.

There is nothing under the sun quite
so quaint, so weird and witchlike az
the pandanus prairies of Fiji The
pandanus, or screw plant, as it 10
called, is most grotesque specimen
of the vegetable kingdom even at the
best and in tie early stages of }4ts
growth. In its cry young days it is
Of an extraordinary screwlike shape.
and looks as though some kind Of
hand had taken held of its long,
swordlike leaves and twisted them
round and rouni. Later it straight
ems out Bit snd from it grow =
number of ta wcotd1 Sits It's 70.
liage is simple. . kamber of dropping.
ragged tufts fec N the world like
mops, and very nlournful looking.
Among these mops hang the fruit,
in shape like pineapple made up of
hard red and yellow kernels, woody
and fibrous, and quite uneatable from
a Europeans point of view.