davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

before the discovery d country
by Columbus, who is to have
carried the first grains corn to
Europe on his first retl n voyage.
It's cultivation in America spread very
slowly. Although introduced into
Spain at the end of the fifteenth CEN
tury it did not reach France until a
hundred years later. The distribution
of maize on the American continents
has been coincident with the progress
of the white people of the world.
The limits of the distribution of
corn are given by De Candolles as
40's. latitude South America, 81
North latitude in Europe.
Many Varieties
In Europe the flint corns are more
widely distributed than any other
group. The varieties of the dent corn
exceed in number those of all the
other groups combined. Corn is a UNI
iversal crop in the United States, and
is grown on many different kinds of
soil, but for it's best growth well
drained rich sandy loan which does
not bake during drought is required.
In preparing the soil it is plowed
deeper than for any other cereal crop,
the object being to obtain deep and
we'll pulverized seed bed. In the
Northern portion of the Mississippi
Valley where the bulk of the worlds
crop is produced and where it ma
lures in five months it is planted from
about May 1st to the twentieth. In
other ATTITUDES planting is done late
enough to escape late spring frosts.
Methods of Planting
Corn is commonly sown in hills or
drills by corn planter. The plants
are cultivated with the corn cultiva-
tor after they have obtained sufficient
heights, and until they are large
enough to admit to further cultiva-
ton without injury to the plants. In
the principal corn producing States
cultivation begins about the first of
June and lasts for six weeks, or I'M
til the plants are too large to cult
vate.
Where corn is planted in drills it
can be cultivated in one direction only
Where checked it can be cultivated
both ways. The practise of listing in
not general. Perhaps there is no
single point in the raising of corn
that has been the source of greater
loss than too deep cultivation. A
large part of the roots extend nearly
horizontally for some distance within
four inches of the surface of the soil.
Deep cultivation cuts these roots so
much as to injure the crop. The first
cultivation may be deeper than the
later ones as the roots are yet small
and have not spread out so widely.
Weeds should be well kept done at
the beginning of the season. The
time of harvesting depends somewhat
on the use to be made of the crop.
Methods Of Reaping
| Corn grown for grain is harvested
when it is fully ripe and dry. Chief
use is for feed for farm animals. More
corn is husked from the standing
stalks in the field than in any other
way. The standing stalks are then
commonly pastured during the win
ter This the cheapest way of gath
ering the grain, but the fodder is of
more value when cut. In regions
where feed is less abundant, the corn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
Barley of Alberta, Canada.

The deceased came to Renville
County, with her family in 1872 and
settled down on their farm, where
she continued to live until her death.
Since the death of her husband twelve
years ago she has had very pleas
ant home with her son Byron and
family. She lost her eyesight some
four years ago, and was obliged to
be in bed the last several years. She
was an affectionate wife, loving
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

A little want adj in The Gazette,
now and then, Brings sure results to
any man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

mother, and an obliging neighbor.
She was highly respected by all.
The funeral service was conducted
by her pastor, G. w. Hielscher, at
the home Of her SON, Byron, and then
she was taken to the Olivia cemetery
where interment was made by the
side of her husband.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof asThis Should Convince
Any Paris Person.

The public Endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow-citi
zens, addresses his friends and
neighOrs, you may be sure he is
thoroughly convinced or he would
not do So Telling ones experience
when it is for the public good is an
act of kindness that should be ap
precfated. The following statement
given by a resident of Paris adds
one more to the many cases OF
Home Endorsement which are being
published about Doan's Kidney Pills
Read it.
George McCandles, butcher, Paris
KY, says: Some time ago l had Oc
casiOn to use a kidney remedy.
had bacaches and disordeced kid
neys. The way Doan's Kidney Pills
stopped the trouble proved their mer
It,"
Mr.. McCandles is only one of many
Paris people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II
your back aches-If your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly fol
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. McCandles had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC al
stores. FostertMIburn Co. Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back
is Lame-Remember the Name"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of d. r. Hutsell, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same,
properly proven, according to law,
with the undersigned executor at
1922 Cypress Street, Paris, KY. All
persons knowing themselves indept'
ed to the estate of the said ID. M
Hutsell will please settle promptly
with the undersigned.
r. d. GRANT,
Administrator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18

A man won't hire stenOgrapher
until he sees her letters of recon-
mendation. But he never goes to
that trouble when he marries a girl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18

Every cloud has it's silver lining.
The silhouette skirts are doomed to
go in a few weeks, but we will see
less of pipe stem props and knock
knees.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18
". O. HINTON, Assignee.

What has become of the old-faSh'
Toned girl whose skirts rustled when
she walked?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18
Our Dauqhters.

Il say, dad, I've just accepted Char
lie Brownies in the drawing-room
and if you've minute you might
pop in and see him and talk it over;
but please be quick, we've got to rush
out and see about the banns. Lou
don Opinion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18

In the Matter of the Assigned Estate of George Alexander
wv. o. Hinton Assignee.
Bourbon County Court will,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914,

Alexander northeast
the hour of 10 o'clock
twelve and eighteen months equal
public
in styled towit:
twenty
of
in
ande Place. whereupon stands his residence
property the following towit
building the said
highest bidder
will be offered whole the highest and best bid
privilege
whole subdivisions
OF advantageous sale
will be offered for sale will be
premises the
purchaser purchasers execute bond
twelve and egh
thereonom date of sale the of
be
Assignee
beginning after the of the real
order the Court the
all household kitchen
completed Among
following
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18

Set of China Dishes.
China Fruit Set,
Cut Glass Vases,
Cut Glass Pitchers,
Cut Glass Dishes,
Cut Glass Decanters,
All kind of fancy Cups, Saucers
and Plates,
Knives and Forks,
SilverWare,
Toilet Sets,
Bath Room Furniture,
Porch Furniture,
Laundry Outfit,
Kitchen Range,
Gas Stove,
Refrigerator,
Numerous other articles usually
found in we'll furnished homes,
Family Carriage Horse,
Carriage and Harness,
Hemp Machine,
Is Shares Paris Opera House Co.
4 Shares Bourbon County Agricul-
tural Society,
Shares Bourbon Tobacco Ware
house Co.,
500 Shares Citizens National
Ins. Co., Louisville,
IL Shares Fifth Third National
Bank, of Cincinnati,
l Share l.. & M. Rubber Co.,
1 Certificate Fifth Third National
Bank, of Cincinnati,
5 Shares Chicago-New York Elec-
trio Air Line e. r. Co.,
100 Shares Travellers Insurance
Machine Co.,
20 Shares Central and Southern
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-09-18

Oak Bed Room Furniture.
Mahogany Bed Room Furniture,
Mahogany Library Furniture,
Mahogany Dining Table,
Large Mahogany Side Board,
Mahogany Dining Charts,
Carved Mahogany Library Table,
Mahogany Bookcase,
Lot of Books.
Parlor Chairs,
Leather Chairs,
Odd Rockers,
Large Hat Rack,
Antique Japanese Lamp,
Mahogany Consol Table,
Upright Grand Player Piano.
Small Tables,
Chiffoniers,
Draperies,
Genuine Oriental Rugs-both small
and room-sizes-Some Of them an
tiques.
Wilton & Body Brussell Rugs and
Carpets,
Administer and Velvet Rugs and
Carpets,
Pictures,
l Large Mantel Mirror,
Bisque Figures,
Japanese and Oriental Ornaments
Bronze Statuary,
Marble Statuary,
Large and Small Bronze vases,
lockwood PedestalS and Tabour
cites,
Full Chimed Hirshaday Grandfath
er Clock,
Large Chinese Vases,
Bronze, Bisque and Porcelain
Vases,
Odd Fancy Plates,
Household goods may be ms
The Assignee reserves the r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
VICTORY FOR CITY
IN DISTRICT COURT
Rooming House Keepers May
Now Be Arrested if Op-
Grating Without License.

Salt Lake City won a signal victory
in tho district court yesterday when
Judge T. D. Lewis sustained the city 5
demurrer to the injunction suit brought
by Peter Christensen, deposed room"
ing house proprietor, and dissolved the
temporary injunction issued two weeks
ago,
Christensen, in common with nearly
dozen other local roomlng house
keepers. was denied a license for al
legged violation of the roomlng house OF
dinance and the liquor ordinance. he
applied to the district court for an IN
junction restraining the city from inter
fering with his business and attacKing
the constitutionality of the roomng-
house ordinance. A temporary. lnJunc'
tion was issued and the hearing was
held yesterday.
w. n. Folland, assistant city attor,
ney. entered general demurrer and
argued the case on the assumption that
the ordinance IS valid. After hearing
the arguments and reviewing the pa,
pers in the case Judge Lewis sustained
the demurrer and dissolved the lnJuhc'
ton. The city is now free to arrest
Christensen ii he continues to operate
without n license
The ruling is important in that 1t sets
precedent against rooming house pro
prietors continuin! to operate Wlthoul
a license pending decision by the SUI
preme court as TO the constitutonailty
Of the city ordinance. The deposeed
proprietors had hoped to continue IN
business without licenses pending the
supreme court decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
INCOME. TAX RETURNS
COMING in RAPIDLY
Office In This City Is Practically
Swanped; No Statistics Being
Given Out.

A dispatch received yesterday after
noon from the secretary of the treas
ury by w. C. Whaley, United States
revenue collector, precluded the posi-
bility OF any statistics on the number
of income tax returns made at this OF
flee or the approximate total Of the
tax A report on the business trans
acted up to midnight Monday night,
when the returns close, will be FOR"
warded to Washington, and 1T is proba-
BILE the facts Of the income tax returns
in all parts OF the country will be
made there. The telegram forbade tho
local collector TO give out any news
whatever regarding income tax re-
turns, either by corporations or indi"
viduals,
AS there only remains one more day
in which returns can be made, yester-
day was probably the busiest day in
the history Of the revenue office.
When the office opened yesterday
morning there was a lineup of per-
sons waiting to file reports. This con
tinued all day long, and instead of the
usual Saturday afternoon holiday the
clerks were kept busy attending to per
sons who applied at the windows. Ev
cry mail brought scores of letters from
all parts Of the three states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
UTAH VETERINARIES
MEET AND BANQUET
At Next Meeting Of Association Sew
eral Expert Papers Will Be
Read

Members of the Utah Association OF
Veterinary Surgeons held their semi
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
and evening at the Eagles club, finish
ing the affair there with banquet
last night. At the close Of the ses-
sion it was announced that the an
nual meeting will be held on the aft
ernoon and evening Of the Saturday Of
state fair week next October,
Another session is to be held at the
anS mafes evening" Gao at ne WHICH auEa p G. s Gloon
ton Will deliver an address upon vet
erinary biologics, and there will be
papers by Professor Fredericks Of the
agricultural college at Logan and Drs.
John Ernst and J. H. Hnlton. Present
at yesterdays meeting were repre-
sentatives from Ogden, Provo, Logan,
Brigham City and rural towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
UTAH WOOLGROWERS
WILL MEET APRIL 1
Call Is Issued by President and Secre-
tary Of the State Associa-
ton

A convention Of the Utah State
Woolgrowers association to be held in
this city Saturday, April A, at the Ho
tel Utah, was called yesterday by
President George Austin and Secretary
G, B. Stewart of the association.
The question of proper sheep shear
ing, which did not receive its due
amount of attention at the last con
vention. will be the principal matter
taken up by the meeting. Secretary
Stewart said Yesterday that hundreds
of thousands of dollars are lost annual
ly by improper shearing, He expects
the coming convention to be the largest
ever held by the association.
While no programme has been ar
ranged, it has been decided to hold two
sessions, one III the morning and an.
other in the afternoon. Other problems
of interest to sheepmen to be taken up
are the homestead bill, road problems,
range questions and the grazing Of
sheep on forest reserves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
ESCAPED CONVICT
AGAIN IN CUSTODY
Willard Thompson; Who Ran Away
From Road Camp Is Retaken
by Guards.

Willard Thompson, the long.term
prisoner, who escaped from the convict
road camp in Washington county, was
captured yesterday morning after two
days of search.
The man was exhausted from travel
ing without food in mud and rain. he
was found between kanarraville and
Bellview, where the branch road leads to
New Harmony, about twentyseven
miles from the camp at Washington,
The capture was made by Guards ", Il.
Hill and John Gray and word was tele-
phoned TO Deputy Warden A. c., Ure
Immediately from Bellviow.
The two guards with Thompson in
custody were due to arrive back at the
convict camp tonight. AS soon as
Thompson is able to continue travelling,
he Will be brought back to the state
prison by Guard w, ID. Cavis, who is
now at Medina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM INDIANAPOLIS

Utah delegates to the national CON
ventlon Of the Master House Painters
& Decorators Of the United States and
Canada, whIe1 reeentiy Hc close, closed m IN, In,
Lake Government laboratory research
experts addressed the decorators on
preparation and use OF paints. The
tradesmen Of the decorators craft have
been working quietly for several years
along lines that they believe will adj
vance and uplift the painting business
and have spent considerable time and
money to keep in continual touch with
the latest things in the way Of mate
rials and workmanship,
Sanitation and sanitary laws arc re-
ceiying considerable attention from
the master painters and now several
cities have laws regulating the inte-
rior treatment of dwellings and public
buildings. The association is working
along the lines of legislation Of this
kind at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
RECOGNITION GIVEN
STEWART AND GREAVES

DR.. Robert Stewart and DR.. J. z.
Greaves OF the chemistry department Of
the Utah Agricultural college are given
notable recognition in the current an
nual report of progress of Chem
istry," which is issued by the British
Chemical society. The results Of the
Investigations Of Dr. Stewart and DR..
Greaves on the North Logan experiment
farm Of the influence Of various uuan-
titles of water on crops and the pro.
duction OF nltrates in soils are given
prominent mention.
The Investigations have covered a ne.
riod Of eight years and were consid
cred important enough and final enough
in character TO be published in a Jour.
nal that is known as world wide
chemical authority This is considered
a high honor for the Utah chemists. The
scientists discovered that fifteen inches
Of irrigation water is the amount under
which the largest quantity of plant food
is liberated in the soil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
FOR KILLING A DEER

AL Taylor. ranchmau living near Ioa
In Wayne county, was fined sl00 and costs
in Justice Walter Lonzenley's court at
Loa for killing deer. according 10 a
report received yesterday by Fred w
Chambers. state fish and game commits
sioner, The conviction was secured after
Taylor had made a complete confession.
taking all the blame qnd eNonernting his
brother. Levi. who also was under arrest
for the offense.
Game Wardens Byron Hanchett and
Samuel Brown made the arrest When
the deer was killed by Taylor ne thought
that the game wardens were ont OF town
and would not return They were out of
town, but got back the next day before
daylight and after going to the TAYLOR
home and placing the two brothers un-
der arrest. they went To the farm granary
where they found the hams OF big
deer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
BACK WAGES PAID
BY DELTA MERCHANT

A Delta merchant, who has employed
young woman for some time at less
than the minimum wage scale, was forced
to pay her sl069 as n result of the visit
10 that town OF A, l. Toone deputy com
missioner Of labor. immigration and sta
tistics. during last week. Mir Toone re-
turned TO Salt Lake Yesterday.
During the week he was away the
deputy visited the towns OF Oasis. Fill
object of his trip was To testify i'm The
case against G. r. Huntsman of Fiji
more. There are two cases against
Huntsman charging Violation OF the mini
mum wage law. The cases We're con-
tlnucd until next Friday when they will
be tried before Justice OF the Peace Giles
at Fillmore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Would Save Money.

Another product required foF
ing on a successful undertaking q
kind Is also found here, nancy.
Utah oats, like the hard ker1el I
are also Of the best for this 2
and at the present time this eoz'
ty is being shipped out of the
supply cereal factories IN other
ties. The cost Of this transpoII
alone is Co cents a hundred
People here have to pay 81 i@
pounds to have their own
shipped back here at the rate ..
n carload a day. With the
ready at hand, as in Cache conns
Of this cost of transportation Ho'
saved.
The officers Of the Utah Cefsa55
company are: Jesse knlght o.
president; Governor William ~
Salt Lake, first vice presidensi
Hcndrickson of Logan, seeop,e!
president; John Pingree OF Sai.
treasurer; D. C. Perkins OF ssib
secretary. The committee on n 4
of site is composed Of u; +; y
chairman; j, W. Knight, D. D
and j, A. Hendrickson. .,.
This committee, accompanies =! =
ator Simon Bamberger, yes!ei1s,
tied proposed sites at EarmngwS..
Ogden. Upon reaching Farmns
members of the committee wels lsd
by j. S. Carver Of Ogden ~
mayor and other representa.E;st
zeDs and shown the site Mr''
Farmington people are urging (.
Pennington the members Oh wv. Wv
mittee proceeded to Ogden, 9sss. wss
in that city, including one prStsS
Fred J. Kiesel, were inspec.ssT;Il
members of the committee va va
Logan and other points TINS "s51 "
will report later its reconlmnJlsscI
as to the location of the ois XII
The Trenton Commercial .,rssf S1s
appointed a committee to cof =
the site committee, consisIhs s
Peterson, b. Y. Benson, Joan iasssr, M
William Silver and J. W. MES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Growers Are Deceived.

Grading and packing is another
matter which is urgently In need
of attention; as was pointed out
by speakers at the state and ma
tional wool conventions. If you
could see some of the western clips
that come 10 our warehouses in
Chicago and Boston, you would
wonder what good they were for
anything, or how they could COM
mGnd any price at all.
AEother thing is that the wool
growers had no way of telling how
much wool there was on hand. The
manufacturers have been secretive
about 1t, The woolgrowers have
had no central organization OF their
own TO tell them Of market condi-
tions. Hence the buyers could con-
vince them that they ought to sell
at a price which did not represent
what the wool was actually worth.
Mr. Holiday is now on his way bac
to Chicago and Boston, where the OF
fees and warehouses Of the Nations
Wool Warehouse & Storage company,
cooperative woolgrowers organization
are located. lie has been in the wes
since the woolgrowers conventions i
January. and has attended many loct
conventions Of sheepmen all over tn
west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Pay Two Freights.

The Trenton people are now re.
Join with the new company a
agreeable basis. They urge Tre1,
a suitable and logical place d
plant on account Of the vast and
hard kernel wheat and superb
raised there, transportation IA
and the natural opportunities 4
manufacturing business in that
ity. They claim about $4,000 q
land tributary TO Trenton and
nral yield Of about 100000 bust
wheat. Besides this, the town
growing community, its pop
having increased about 500 "a
the last two years.
The Trenton people show that
the breakfast foods are being u1
tured in the east, they must pay
at the rate OF about IS cent
dred for their raw material rai
Utah and other localities. Tho
ern population must consume ths
at the cost Of another freight
which greatly increases the hig
Of living-a cost that will be Z
if the product is manufacturt
home N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Get Down to Normal.

| think that there are going to
be fewer unnecessary luxuries
bought by people who cannot afford
them. [ believe that people are
going to be more careful in spend
ing their money. They are going
10 be more cautious in buying. In
other words. we are going to get
back to normal. And that is some
thing 10 be desired.
Many of the woolmcn are cry
ing; ''We are unalterably opposed
10 the leasing Of public ranges by
the government. Well. the pub
lie ranges are going to be taken
over by the government, Hearings
ON the Kent grazing bill begin
next week. I have been advising
shcepmen s organizations through
out The west to send representatives
TO Washington 10 advise with the
committee regarding that bill.
- Unaltcrable = opposition ism I go
ing to get the sheepmen anything
but the worst OF it,
have pointed out TO the sheep
men that the difference between
the price they accepted for their
wool this year and the price they
could have obtained would have
more than paid for the cost OF their
range leasing They have got TO
come to that way of doing bust
ness. They have got to study these
things and Introduce business meth
DDS and careful calculation into
ihoir affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
VIADUCT PROIEI :,
MEETING MON

A protest meeting to be heIr he,
Twenty ninth ward meeting hy'
morrow night has been caIisS ,ro;1
GERS of the Riverside lMhw M
league, Citizens of the noI.Dibo noi M
want to see new viaduc. h
Second or Third North ac!GIsS acIsr n
gon Short Line tracks, Iatnv, nd
have the North Temple bridge ~ ~
as now proposed. 1t IS isuatiop
pose of discussing this que'N
the meeting is called.