davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
llu kys r uItl5I

h. ". ksadRer end son Billy. and hliss
nsry zeigler went last week TO Deaser
and may stay in the capital city until
April days are here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

". r. StOckmsn wss . visitor in Cua-
nison the latter part Of lsst week, co.,
ing down from the Buttes. Ne 10 re-
covering from IN sutsck Of blood poissa
in his hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

5. L. Triae expscts TO move his has-
ness shop sbout April first into sAs sssss
building IN the east side of Main Strssa
nov occupied BY haise's second hssd
store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
FREE -'Eur0De at War

inches, handsomely and Auraby hound u
cloth, containing the dr. amatic history of the
great events leading up TO the pvesent time;
over so important and timely special sfticles
fllct; hundreds Of Haphic picsurea. Dor.
traits. photographs. 1iagramA specially
drawn war mapa, Illuminating statistical
records copies of oliicial 1ocumenes and dip
lomatic messages exchanged between the
powers-a clear, vivid. sccurste. permanent.
Interesting and valuable Record1a pecor@
which once oeea you Wil nj willingly -
without. Eurupe's pesf and pres~A sRe heYs
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

YAS te ~hcse soA s.A ~ vey foolish
~ question!
and sinister q
of the hundred
thu extraordinary give - Voc
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
HUSBAND SAVED
Sespped Mese Tesvslls ST.
fssiae by Cettiag nesLyiia
E Pinkha,n's vegsta-
be Composan6

Denison, Texas. -" After my little
girl was born two years ago began suf-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

- - D tire book isn't worth more
ohan y0u pay for book and ma-
O00R Gazine Together, send 4 back =
osfr expense. But be pTompf-
TRW0x14lWil1e fame of this cosnpendiumWiD
- onne - volumes disappear from our
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO
RsHsx - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-ssoB d aulf acquaintance he fsrasst
And acssr bsoG.ih - mini
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
CeftheRevisw of Review, Xer

some bs,ok. chsrees prepsiA ahs1aInelG -
An We ssk , thaf-afser - - ~ -
md Ike 4 . voc seaA = csnes fR uhnun4
and 81 20 month far thrge 0suehs tepqVlR
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

ewn stories. More fascinating than ana
Romance. here 10 history % vivid, % drsr
matte, % stirring. % fascinating. 30 realistic.
- wonderfully presented. % thrillingly toaA
Yow Vae NSsSrs 0nrol5u3
D b - easuaA 10 red tlse aally aews -
Dorts- Your ability to ocomprehend conditions
on1 to 6scuns them fafionally 1epends On .
orue interpretat atioa Of the meaning and IT,
~yeas0n why" Of events. 1n your mind voc
Rusf bring order out Of chaos and tn
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10

Revipw e oOvtsWoA
OoUo8UNA ~ V0A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
and THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

wish to secure the spare time OF n
man or woman to act as local repre-
sentative in Hartford and vicinity.
looking after the renewals of their
many subscriptions in this section.
and introducing these publications
TO new readers. Payment will be
made in salary and commission. Pre-
vious experience is desirable but not
essential. For details address, with
references. Box 654, THE CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Independ-
ence Square. Philadelphia. 17t2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24
Give the Horse a Steady Job.

A horse eats more than a hired
man. You don't have to pay him
(the horse) wages, but you have 20
buy his shoes and harness, and pay
his doctor bills when he gets sick.
At present pieces of grain and hay, it
costs at least 500 a year to keep a
horse The expense of keeping four
horses is about the same as that of
keeping a good farmland. On every
farm the hired man is expected to
work every day. On TOO many farms
the horse loafs about half the time.
In North Dakota, for instance, the
experiment station figures that horses
are busy only about five months out
of ~. The rest of the time they
are not earning anything. but eat the
profits right out of the owners pock-
ct. The remedy lies in diversified
ton. The more different kind of
crops you raise-the more industries
you will have on the farm-the bet
ter the horse labor as well as the
man labor is distributed. AS Di-
rector Thomas Cooper says. "There
is less work for the horses in the
seasons that are the busiest on all
grain farms, and there is work for
the horses when there is no work for
horses on the all grain farm" An
idle team is Just as much loss to the
farmer as to the city teamster who
drives his rig at so much per day
Farm Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24
A Near of short Crnns.

Crops are small this year as COM
pared with last. taking the country
over. The total production OF wheat
this year is estimated at Gil 200, 900
bushels against 100000 last
year and l0-year average of 72S =
100000. Corn makes somewhat
better showing, with an estimated
yield this year of 2,71O,OOO. 900 bush
els against 1855. 100000 last year,
and a 10-year average of 2.732, O00.-
600. The oat crop is 1921, 200, 900
bushels, against 100000 last year
Barley balls OF 53,OO0,O0O bushels:
rye more than 100000; Irish pota-
toes, Al 100000 bushels, and sweet
potatoes, 100000 bushels. The
apple crop is 100000 barrels small
er than last year.
On the other hand, the tobacco
crop is larger than last years by
63,000,0O0 pounds. and the cotton
crop by 500, 900 bales. The rice crop
is larger by nearly 100000 bush
els. and the hay crop by a million
tons. All of these crops are above
the 1O-year average except cotton,
which is 100000 bales short
Summing up. it may be said that
hay is the single importation excep-
tion TO the small yield of food and
feed crops. The farmer who has to
buy bread himself or grain for his
live stock within the next II months
is going to have to pay good prices
for it.-Southern Agriculturist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24
Selecting An Orchard Site.

The orchard site should be high
than the surrounding ground in the
vicinity. This sort of a location af.
lords air drainage, one Of the mos,
important factors in fruit produc-
ton. The orchard should be locat-
ed on high ground so that the cold
air being heavier will settle to the
lower levels. Therefore the higher
ground is less liable to- late spring
frosts.
Level ground with good water
drainage we'll elevated above the sur
rounding country is an ideal location
for an orchard Abrupt hillsides
should be avoided because of the diff
culties encountered in spraying, till
age, and harvesting.
Avoid soils underlaid with hardpan
close to the surface. Soils best
adapted for apples may vary from a
rich sandy loan to clay loan.
Plums and cherries usually do best
on a medium loan and peaches on
soil ranging from a sandy nature
20 O medium clay loan.
Trees should be planted ON a strong
soil, a soil previously planted TO a
cultivated crop to put it I'm good
condition. II also has the tendency
TO eliminate the weds.
The field should be plowed and
disced before setting out the orchard.
This viii materially help the psy-
steal condition of the soil
Fail planting is best, when the
climate win permit The trees have
the advantage of becoming firmly es-
tabished in the soil before winter
sets in. They are also able to start
growth in the spring before the
ground can be marked and put in
condition for planting. This is inn
portant, because the trees get good
growth i'm the early part of the sea-
son, before the summer drouths oc-
cur Farm Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24

cent protein, 80 per cent fat-forming
materials and 10 per cent fat and ash
and is said to be about 90 per cent
digestible Little definite experiment
tai data are available except rom
German sources. a few American
farmers have fed 1t successfully.
Some OF the American experiment
stations have used it little. The
principal objection is that stock do
not seem to relish il if fed in amounts
even as high as 10 per cent of the RAJ
ton. The general conclusion from
available German reports is that
dried brewers yeast is not relishod
by cows and must be fed with eau
ton, while for hogs its value is very
close to that of meat meal. but Vt
must likewise be fed with caution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24
arm Department

, er and keep clean longer than when
the polish is put directly on the dir
ty iron.
When IL is necessary to leave food
on the stove or in the oven aud get
busy in some other part of the
house, try making use of the alarm
clock to warn you when time is up
Slightly wind and set ii for is, 20 or
any number of minutes later. With
this device your mind is free to put
on the work in hand
Here is the best way Of freshening
salt pork so that il cannot be dis
tinguished from fresh meat: Slice
1t and cover with hot water. Add
one teaspoonful OF baking soda and
allow it to stand over night This is
good to know when fresh meat is
hard to obtain.
A great convenience in the kitchen
is bucket of ashes saturated with
coal oil. Keep it in safe place and
put a spoonful or so of the mixture
on the kindling before starting the
fire. A few pieces of brick, kept in
deep pan, may be saturated with
kerosene and used for the same pur-
pose.
Add turpentine to stove backing
to soften it. 1t will take an excel
lent polish.
Smokeless griddle cakes are made
by rubbing a raw potato over the
griddle instead of greasing it. The
cakes will brown just as well.
If you haven't a convenient place
for the ironing board, nail two large
spools to the wall. or on the inside
of the kitchen closet door, as far
apart as the middle of Sthe board.
Slip the board between them, little
end down.
To give clothes a beautiful gloss
like new goods, add little sugar to
the cooked starch.
Cut cheese cloth into little squares
and put in each a drawing of tea"
Make enough at time to last a week
and then in the hurry of preparations
for a meal the correct measure of
tea is right at your hand. This
method also saves labor in dishwash-
ing, as there are no mussy leaves
and grounds to dispose of, but only
bag to be thrown in garbage can.
When you need only few drops
of lemon Juice it is economy to peel
the lemon as you would an orange,
using what is needed and putting the
remaining section aside. The un-
used pulp will keep for some time.
whereas when cut in halves or across
the end it will not.
To keep salt in the saltcellar from
becoming damp place a few grains
of rice with il. A pinch of corn
starch added to the shaker full of
salt will have the same effect.-Farm
Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24
Farmers Who Makes Fortunes.

Once in a while some lucky farm
er gets a chance to "clean up for
tune on a single crop. We heard of
such case during @ recent Trip to
the east. The favored individual is
New Jersey potato grower. He
had 600 acres in spuds this year, He
had big record breaking crop. lie
Is now selling his potatoes in New
York at a fancy price, owing to the
mall yield in all parts OF the coun-
try. He says he can afford to retire
on the profits he will make from
this single crop. Such a combination
Of big acreage, big yield, and high
prices. do not come often to any OF
us. We knew a man near Chicago
who said he made $4,000 on a 60
acre field OF onions a few years ago.
And we have heard Of several men
this fall who fed OFF from $4,000 to
$4,000 worth OF hogs and got them
in the market while the price was
between / / and IL cents. When 9TH
or farmers get the money II has a
tendency to make us all more hope
ful.--Farm Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24
Ask The Snil.

There has been lot of talk re-
Gently about asking the Pig It
seems that feeders are just learning
that pig may come nearer know
ing what he needs to eat in. order
IL grow the most pounds per day
than scientists had ever dreamed.
The Cafeteria" plan has been popu-
lar in restaurants for some time. but
now farmers are learning that the
plan is not only popular with the
pigs in the feed lot, but that it is
quite profitable. Balancing the ra-
fion is a bit of calculation that has
worried a great many agricultural
students while in college, but il is
a very simple process for a pig if he
has a chance. ASK the Pig" ap-
peals TO feeders because there is
whole lot of good sense in the three
words.
Now l am thinking about another
question that needs to be asked. How
about the asking the soil? 1t needs
10 be fed just as well as the pig in
order TO be most profitable. There
are a lot of razor back farms that
would look quite different on short
order If the old fields could only get
out to one corner OF the place and
help themselves to some things that
they have been starving for.
1t is easy to imagine some of these
lean old farms going up to a big
self-feeder with all the different COM
partments filed with land food The
one that this old farm would root
into first and the one that would have
TO be reflled most often would be the
one marked ground limestone"
From nearly every county in Indiana
except one the soil chemist Of the
Purdue Experiment Station says that
so per cent need lime.
Some definite questions may DE
easily answered by the soil The
one thing that a great many soils
wish TO tell most is how dearly they
love limestone IF given a chance
they viii also be glad to show how
we'll pleased they are not only with
two or three tons of ground limestone
per acre, but with 200 to 800 pounds
OF acid phosphate. eight or ten tons
Of manure, or a green legume crop
turned under once in two or three
years until fertility is again back
to normal yields. ASK the SOil!"
and see what il says---Farm Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24

II Is important to milk COWS COM
pletely. Milk left in the udder at
.ene milking period remains there un-
I'll the next. Complete milking will
result in getting from half pint to
a pint more milk at one milking dur
tpg the lacteration period. The more
a COW is made to produce the more
capable she is of keeping up the per
Torrance. Incomplete milking is
lust as detrimental to the possible
performance of a COW as careless sys-
tens of exercise are to an athlete
who is training for physical strength
and endurance.
Sufficient time should be taken to
milk the cows completely, even If so
much other work on the farm cannot
he accomplished. A little extra time
required to work and manipulate the
udder by hand after the usual amount
of milk has been obtained will pay
dividends and often makes a profit
where otherwise there would have
been a loss.
1t is important, too, that cows be
MIXED at regular periods. The
milking ought to be done at as near
4he same hour, night and morning as
possible. The more equally the 2i
hours are divided in which the milk
ing is done twice the more uniform
will be the quality of the milk pro-
duced. For example, il milking takes
place at o'clock in the morning, the
next milking time should be as near
G O'Clock i'm the afternoon as posi-
HE. If milking is delayed the cows
frequently become uneasy and the
irregularity may cause considerable
pain.
Very heavy mixers sometimes have
TO he MIXED three times instead of
twice day TO relieve the pressure
on the udder.
The operation of milking is one OF
the most critical on the farm and
much of the success of a dairy de-
ponds on doing it in proper man
ner Farm Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24

the inferior and mediocre grades OF
cattle that constitute too large per-
centage OF the stun now reaching
market.
IL Is an accepted axiom that the
profit is in the gain. IL corresponds
with the motto or Transportation Spe-
cialists that the money is in the
straps, meaning passengers who are
not furnished seats
Profits in handling scrub line stock
IS questionable and possible only dur
Ing periods of abnormally hign
prices. If cattle raising is to be
placed on a permanently staple basis.
the present system must be abandon
ed,
The management of the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition is ex-
plotting an idea that is slowly gain
ing ground. Education is proven
bially slow process and progress is at
tanned only by persistent endeavor.
To insure maximum profits at max
imum cost in the sphere of meat pro-
duction is the mission of the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition. That
mission is primarily designed to
benefit the producer. incidentally Il
will work to the advantage of the
carrier, the manufacturer and the
consumer, consequently its success
is desirable from many angles.
From a unitarian standpoint the
International Live Stock Exposition.
which will this year be held at Chi
oago from December 2 to o. stand~
in the front rank OF the Worlds ed
uoational institutions and no farmer
or stockmen can afford to stay away.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24
Short Crts 10 Kitchen Work.

IL is economy to save orange and
lemon peels. Besides their use as
nayoring for coca. stewed prunes and
apples, ETC.. they may be candied for
use in fruit cake, mince pies. pud-
dings. etc. Clean out the skins, re-
moving the white pith. Put them
IN cold water. Let boil for five min
utes, then drain. Cover with boil
Ing water and boil until tender Make
a sugar syrup, put in the. rinds and
cook until transparent. Let rind5
and syrup dry and harden together.
Keep In a tin box.
Use cayenne pepper 10 rid cue
boards and shelves Of mice Sprin-
kle Il in corners, sides and cracks.
When polishing the stove, first wipe
OF with vinegar and then apply
backing The stove win be bright
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24
Live Stock Production And The Stock
Show.

II public interest in the Interna-
tional Live stock Exposition was ev-
er justified, this is the moment. Not
only Is commercial live stock pro-
duction profitable to an unprecedent-
ed degree, but the task of rehabili-
tating the industry must be vigorous
ly prosecuted II the nation is to be
assured Of an adequate supply of
meat
Improvement OF live stock is the
need of the hour. AS cost of produc-
ton increases. breeders and feeders
cannot achieve maximum results with
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-24

Dried brewers yeast is one of the
latest suggestions Tor enlarging the
daily bill OF fare OF American live
stock. AS by-product of the
brewing industry there is produced
in the United States about $4,000
900 pounds dry yeast a year. BY
the addition OF some cheap sugar 1t
rs impossible 10 double this quantity
without much labor OF expense, says
the edi,or OF Farm and Home.
The product carries about so per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
RICHMOND WOMAN ASKS
$4,000 FOR LOST LOVE
Mrs. Kettle Hunt Carr Made Defendant
In suit brought by Nrs. Viz
SfniR Kendall
lSpecial to The Times Dispatch


DURHAM, y. g. April Mrs. Ret
tic Hunt Carr is the defendant in an
action brought 10y her husband D..
George y. Carr. dentist OF Durham. 10
obtain absolute divorce. Mrs Carr is
likewise the defendant in the proceed
inEs instituted by Mrs. Virginia Ken
dali. Of Richmond for recovery Of $40
ooh for the alleged lost love Of her
husband Richard Kendall. The divorce
proceedings came rs sequel to tin.
alienation suit.
summons WAS issued to-day hy vhe
clerk of superior Court Of Durham
County. The law iirm OF Manning.
Everett i, Kitchen has been retained
by d.. Carr. The attorney alleges thl'
MRS Carr left durham on February
II for Atlantic city. and since that
time has been living with Richard
kcHdaU. in E.chru, nd and other cities.
ih" statemcut - Mr. Everett. attorney
for Dr.. Car says that DIR. Car las
not seen Mrs Cart but once since that
time. The TWO then met in Ralcic II
and made certain concessions ~ the
disposal Of their property.
That Mrs Carr then made an open
confession To Or. Carr that sh" had
been living with another man l. al
l.. ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

Mrs TAYLOR Eurle Of Alexandria *
the guest OF hcr parents. Rev and Mrs.
Iandon r Mason. in Richmond ior 2,
few days.
Mrs KATE rag. and Miss Page and
Mrs T. G. Fitch and Miss Fitch, Of
Syracuse. y y. are spending some
time with the Misses Walden. AZ "Eucl
Hill"
Mrs. Richard r Reynolds, OF High
land Park. is the guest OF friends in
Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

Special to The Times Dispntch.l
HoLDcRAFT. VA. April Henry
benjamin Morse and Miss Ruby South
all were married on Wednesday at TN"
home OF the brides parents. Nh and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Southall. Rev vii
liam Jennings BOYD oniciattd. Mi.
aud Mrs. Morse left immediately after
The ceremony for Northern tour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
Minfrey Mason Acquitted.

ISprCidI 10 The Times DiSpat Ten
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April -
The case of W.nfrey Mason. charged
with tn" abduction OF lIortense Al
hrecht. OF Spotsylvania County. after
consuming TWO days N the Circuit
Court OF Spotsylvania county. was
concluded last evening. The jury bring
ing in \ verdict OF not guilty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
I>ellv-ufsrkuell.

Special 10 The Times Dis ajch
I.YNCHBURG. "A. April Miss
Mary Susan Blackwell. Of Lynchburv
and Earl Arlington Kelly. OF Rich
mond. were married al noon to-day at
the home OF Tn" officiating minister.
Rev. Fl. L. Cathev. pastor OF Bethesda
PreSbyi.rian Church Mr. and Mrs
keIlN VIII reside in ElchmomA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
t\Tt-SiL0ON IEtGiE: DINNER
FbR JOHN GARLAND POIIA ID

Special TO The Times dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, April -. w.
iiough, president % the Second Dis
trct Anti-Sa loon League. will give a
complimentary dinner on Saturday
nigh, TO John Garland Pollard. Attor-
ncy-General Of Virginia. The dinner
VIII be given 10 Mr.. Pollard ANA a few
friends in the dining room Of tn.
chamber Of Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
The Bread Prob

lem is not a problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheat is known. The
whole wheat grainis the real
staff Of life, and you have it
i'll Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
preparedin a digestible form.
1t contains more real, body
building material than meat
oreggs, is more easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and-coning
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies that need a well-bal-
anced food for study or play
= for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal,
with milk or cream. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BEGINS
WAR AGAINST RAILROADS


Especial 20 The Times pispa tch
FEEDERlCkS BURCi. VA. April =
Petitions have been fled in tho Cor
poration Court by the city OF Frcder-
iclisburg. asking the court 10 appoin;
commissioners TO condemn certain
property occupied or owned by the
Richmond, Frederic ksburg and Poio-
mac Railroad Company and the Poto-
mac. Fredericksburg and Piedmont
Railroad COMPANY. in order To open
up certain streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

Special TO The Times dispatch
FEEDERlCkS REEG. VA. April -
Cards out 70" the marriage OF
Miss Lena Harris. daughter OF Nh and
Mrs. Il. l.. Harris. o, Unionville. Orange
county. :" Maryo Waugh, OF North
Carolina, formerly Of Orange. The
wedding will take place at the Meth
cdist church At Crionville on Wcdues-
day. April -, az \ o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HARRlSONBCRC;. VA. April -
Miss Clara Eebecca Simmons, daughter
OF George H. simmons. Of Spring
Creek, and keRnie Eli Bodl<in, OF Palo
Alto, W. Va, We're married yesterday
~ Rev. /. :. Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
Illicit Stiu Destroyed.

special 10 The Times pspatchl
LYNClIBURG, VA. April 7.-Ecvc-
nue. officers on Thursday raidcd Am,