davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORT
Marketqram, Issued by Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics.

Washington.-For the week ending No.
yember 16-GRAIN-Closing prices in Chi
cago cash market: No. red winter
wheat, $3.50: No. 2 hard winter wheat,
S121; No. 2 mixed corn, 73c; No. 2 yellow
corn, 74c; No. white oats, 45c. Average
farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central
Iowa, 6oc: No. ID winter wheat in
central Kansas, 500.
HAY-Quoted November rs: No. tim
othy. $500 Cincinnati, $500 Chicago, 81. 90
st. Louis; No. / alfalfa, $3.50 st. Louis:
No / prairie, $1,000 ST. Louis. s17.0O Min
neapolis.
FEED-Quoted November Is: Bran,
x21 .75: rniddlings. $22.75; -four middlings.
S2s. 80: rye feed. $3.50 Minneapolis; gluten
feed. 1865 Chicago; "a per cent linseed
meal. $500 Minneapolis: white hominy
feed. $500 st. Louis, $3.50 Chicago.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Closfng price, 80
score butter. 4s5kc Chicago. Cheese prices
at Wisconsin primary markets November
IA. Flats, 241zc; Twins. 241zc; Daisies,
24sLc. Double Daisies, 2x1kc: Longhorns,
241kc: Square Prints, 24&c
Fruits AND VEGETABLES-Prfces
reported November Is: Northern stock
potatoes, T5cG$1.S 20 In midwestern markets,
eOO7oc f. O. b.: Red River Ohios, 559S5c
f. O. b. Northern Danish type cabbage
mostly S. 0OG15.00 per ton. 7,0OQ8.00 T. O.
h domestic stock, $Soo@1000 in city mar
kets. Midwestern Jonathan apples, 5000
600: Northwestern extra fancy boxed
Jonathans, $l75G225: Delicious, 81. 5003.50
Middle-western yellow onions mostly $50
01.75 per 100 ID. sack in consuming centers
LIVE STOCK-Chicago prices: Hogs.
top, $50; bulk Of sales. N.90Q6-25: medium
and good beef steers, $6.9Ol11. Is; butcher
cows and heifers, s.. 4O91050; feeder steers,
IS. OO07.75; light and medium weight veal
calves, $S.00Q10.00; fat lambs, $1300014.8 30:
feeding lambs, $122S01425: yearlings. $o.N
Obs; fat swes. $5.5O98.o0
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
They Come Many Miles to See Him
ONE DAY ONLY

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Wisconsin. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all sick people an opportun-
itY. to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home He
does not operate for chronic appen-
dicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach or other chronic diseases.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting.
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as impro-
per measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married !. ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of
DR.. Doran, 335-336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 16w3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
SUMMONS.

State of Wisconsin, Iowa county-In
County Court:
Caroline Devlin, Plaintiff,
VS..
May Martin, Hale Martin, George
Martin, Esther Martin, Ella Will
CON- Bessie Davis, George Zolling-
Eta Riley, Ethel Zollinger, James
Zollinger and -- Zollinger,
his wife, Thad Zollinger, c.. H.
Martin and Minerva Martin, his
wife, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the Said
Defendants and Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid, or judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, of
which, copy is herewith served up
on you.
THOMAS M. PRIESTLEY,
Thomas M. Priestley,
Plaintiffs Atty.
p. o. Address: Mineral Point, Iowa
County, Wisconsin.
(Note)-The above entitled action
is brought to partition and quiet the
title to the following described prem
Uses towit:
Commencing at the Southwest cor
ner of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter Of Section Five
60, Town Four Cd North of Range
Four (dl East in Iowa County Wis
consin, thence South fifty-five (55)
chains, thence East 1855 chains,
thence North fifty-five (55) chains,
thence West 1865 chains to the
place of beginning containing seven
ty-five (75) acres of land more or
less.
Thomas M. Priestley,
Plaintiffs Atty.
p. o. Address: Mineral Point, Iowa
County, Wisconsin. 10w6
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
Water Flows UphiII?

Absurd you say! Water can't flow
up hill, it flows down hill. And you
are correct.
But the energy created by water
flowing down hill can and does flow
either up hill OF down, to town or
country side, in homes, factories and
mines, in fact, anywhere that work
is done.
And everywhere our daily life made
more enjoyable and our daily labors
lightened because we are thus able
to turn the water uphill.
This makes the position of the COM
pany which utilities the flow of water
down hill to turn the washing ma
chimes and the factory shafts many
miles away, exceptionally strong. Its
securities are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
investments That Endure

AT Prairie .du Sac, the Wisconsin
River Power Company changes the
downhill flow of water into .ELEC-
TRICAL ENERGY which it distrib-
utes over miles of wire to scores of
towns. Thus it makes water run
uphill in action if not in fact and so
is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
Stock Show Judges Famous.

Four of the judges at the twenty
third anniversary international Live
Stock Exposition, Chicago, December
End to 9th, served in similar capaci-
ties at the initial show in 1900.
Frank Kleinheinz, Madison, Wis. !;
J. G. Williamson, Xenia, Ohio; David
Mckay, Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
w. L. Carlyle, Calvary, Canada, are
the men who hold this. distinction
The first three judged sheep and the
fourth placed horses at. the oroginal
session and will appear in the same
roles during the coming show.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

County Court-Iowa County, Wis
consin-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of Pat
rick Lenahan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-30
Solidified Blossom.

The pineapple is solidiied blossom,
say the horticultural experts, and it is
pineapple blossom time from June to
October in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Sale of
: 'NeckWear

Pleated Nets and Laces in
the wide Bertha collar
widths. White. and cream.
Yard. d..........$l.S0 to $4.9S
~ Real Irish Lace Collars,
in baby or heavy designs.
Round, tuxedo
and peggy 80 10
styles. ~AsA>
Imported Collar and Cuff
Sets-Peggy style. with
el q borate. eyelet
work. A splendid TO-
value .......,..... ~
Candy Specials
Chocolate Covered Cher
ries, pound box. .Gsc
Nut and Marshnlalfow
Fudge, chocolate, or va
nilla. Pound. .4sc
First Floor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
MAY Plant SUNFOwERs
EARLY. LIGHT FROsTS
ARE NOT INJURIOUS

Extension Dept Agricultural College:
Sura0Wers may b. sOWn earlier
than corn. Light fTgsts, after the
plants are up- do not injgre them. In
southwestern Russia here the sun
flower ls grown more extensively
than ln any othr place, they are sown
A. early in the -priug a. il Is pos
sio.e 10 get them .u the ground.
There an early start is considered 50
essential that surle time the seed j.
s0sgn o. the late fall and then 1t lies
ln the ground and i- ready 10 germin-
ate In the spring Just a. soon - the
ground begins 20 warm up.
The earlier the seeding, the great
ct the seed production and hence.
even for silage, u will be well TO
plant as early IN the spring as pos
sible 80 a. 10 abtain a. much Of the
seed as possible.
SUnfowers grow so rapidly, how
ever, that they are often sOwn late in
the season and still make very sat
isfartnry growth for silagc, a growth
much more satisfactory than corn
would make in the same length of
time. Where the com planting, for
example, has failed TO make a start
FOR one reason or another, sunfowers
have been sowu late In the season,
tJuly 10 l5D and the silage obtained
has been quite satisfactory, both
from the point Of yield and quality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
NEW FEEDING OPERATIONS
IMPROVE FERTILITY OF SOIL

News-N Notes, Agricultural College,
Il has been said, The farmer who
feeds his crops TO live stock is not
only 4 producer, but a manufacturer
As well with two possible profits in
stead of one each year"
The most important assets that
he derives from the feeding opera
ton is the manure produced. The
total amount of manure from 1000
pound steer during the feeding pro-
cess will vary between three and four
tons. while the ordinary feeder lamb,
m period covering fourteen weeks,
will produce from $50 TO 300 pounds.
From extensive tests IL has been
found that the fertilizing constotut-
yuts of farm manures, Ii. e., nitro
gen, phosphate acid and potash), +,
have as high n value per pound as
those in such high grade commercial
fertilizers as tankage, bone meal and
muriate of potash. In addition, farm
manures are valuable for other
characeristics.
Their organic matter forms humus
which improves soil texture and
helps a soil to retain moisture. They
contain large numbers of bacteria
which act on insoluble plant food in
the soil, and by chemical changes
produced, put it in useable form,
II must not be thot that feeding
the crops grown on the place alone
will produce a manure that will up
hold the original fertility of the
farm. There are certain losses which
are inevitable, no mater how well
the manure is handled, and the value
of the manure will depend largely
on the ration being fed the animals
that produce it.
Under the ordinary feeding pro-
gram, il is customary to feed milling
and other by-products rich in fertiliz-
ing constituents, such as cottonseed
cake, linseed meal, wheat bran mid.
lings, wet beet pulp, dried molasses
beet pulp, beet tops and beet mo-
lasses. These feeds in themselves
are valuable for making up an econo-
mical ration. When they are hauled
into the farm the manure produced
by feeding them along with the home
grown feeds will allow for an in
creased fertility from year to year
on the average Colorado farm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
MORE REGISTERED STOCK
FOR OUR RANCHES

After ten days in Gunnison, at the
Geo. Anderson ranch, p. J. Deane re-
turned this week to his home at Hays,
Kansas. While here, Mr.. Deane sold
his carload of prime Hereford regis
tere bulls at prices ranging from $3.50
up. Among those who added this
breeding stock to their herds, are Roy
S. Lobdell, two head; S. c. Fisher,
one; Bruce Blackstock. one; Frank
Dice. one; Brunton g. Williams, three
A. X. Stevens. two; Il. H. Andrews &
sons, one; l.. H. Rouviere, four; Sam
Ogden, one; Frank Anderson, one;
George Anderson, two.
The bull sale or C. G. Cochran e.
Son occurring at Denver this week,
is being attended by number of
Gunnison stockmen who intend to
purchase breeding stock for the 1922
season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
SELECT YOUR ANIMALS NOW
FOR LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT:oN

News Notes, Agricultural College,
For large fairs show animals are
picked out months ahead Of time 10
receIvc special preparation. For the
small fairs this Is not customary. At
large exhibitions such a. the Nation
al Western Stock Show. considerable
extra feeding and fitting are neces-
Sary IL an entry Is 10 have any chance
Of winning a prize. For this kind
Of competition selection should be
made carefully and in good time. Ex-
hIbitOrs who lack experience should
get the best advice possible in max
ing selections. Frequently an ex-
hIbitor wins on an entry that he
would have left at home but for the
advice Of the county agent or some
other breeder.
Information on type can be OBJ
tanned from official score cards, but
particularly from articles and illus
trations in breed journals. The best
way to get a knowledge Of type is
TO attend the large fairs and study
the winning animals at close range.
The following paragraph from the
rules Of the National Western Stock
Show indicates the basis of which
judges should make their awards and
indirectly describes the type of live
stock 10 be selected for exhibition.
The primary object of the show
Is to encourage the breeding and
feeding Of improved breeds and types
Of livestock for well-defined practical
purposes. Regard will be had for
symmetry, size, form, action, con-
stitution, vigor and gneral charact-
erisics of the various breeds, with
reasonable allowance for age, but
due allowance will also be paid 10
heads and that graceful carriage,
style and general refinement that
denote breed character-polnts,
which. while not weighing on the
scale and value to animals when
ing sold for breeding purposes. And
in groups encouragement will be Civ
en- to uniformity of type"
Further information on this sub
ject may be had from Extension
Bulletin TIA, Fitting Livestock for
Show" by Charles |. Bray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
IIFTEEN THOI SAND SHEEP
BROJ CIT INTO ct NNl~ON
COUNTY FROM UTAH
sloutro-e Pres

Joutro-e fires
over half a mLl.. dollar. worth
Of sheep have Dee. f4gtl-i b. the
h. o H.. %. ". s-.r.s-a here a.-E-G
tie last L.. day .- -.g s-ra--
Their has b-rH sappe1 la lad
transferred 20 rGsr.H gage care $50
uaTTgu gag, car. ard 20 standard
g-ge cars. aaalh .rry ---aalei here
Ind ira -a4 70 the .-a.... EaGv,..
The animal t4 ... E.... ta. -e-
.rt, sH~rs ttay .r.r aa-,srst, being
lo-ay. - N-.. .... H.., Wa.-r
L .-.. g. .r.r.rIf-I r. .r..-. '.raE-
I'll -. ~-l.n-.. H-. ~. .-t,.. here
and r - .It ta .. .-r-r.
-. r-a.-. .- ... r.sE. Ga..
y u a' .'a---.a ... "..s . f..t
".~-...- aa. 3d. --.. ..s g-r ,-1.
sg..E .lt
The D. pm,... . ,..,l. ..'
the I... ..r- ,.a ..a. r...- ....
Co.'S
B. 4.l4. a-r. ..r .lra.r ~
shsep ,AnH.rt ah.-, .uwn. ateh
,a oG.I AXE ab.-. - fa.' -. ... % A..
lars worth.
The, arrr... =, .. 'a" .lr m.r
raH-,s-. many of rEar {" 'r~ higher
attitude. .ay Ir 4byr" 'rn.F .ar
whsrr They graz 4.. p tho .r.H
b. .E. during .-.-..r. ii, wm-'
lu--.I- I- .'Ir.. a H 'fr -aia,.
-Itf-H.-. a.'Hr o.. ...... .- short.
A r.I.'..4l.. Of rIa,'. uua 'a.... lr
'.ud.rg .rsa-r~s. we-i- and ".""r-.
a. uu,h rrll-hcd by she"p cs,n "a
The t"'Ir blnes. whIch They drEaur
aIth goat relish. Coming down .r
the s.'-ur. the sheep are a.aay- IN
fms. .. lurt the lambs bong read. fu.
runa-..' without further feoilry
Inr .audIng Of so many -aspp
within -u short time kept IL" Elo
Gra,ar h.-y IoadIrg ard .r."aa.rg
At H." local stock yauis
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
" HERE THE WEST BEGINS
AS 81 Nc BY DAKOTA POET
some Of the Trials and Tribulations
Humorously Described Along With
The blessings.

4 travelling man from one of the
Dakotas sends the following to the
Kansas City Packer:
Out where the breath smells a little
stronger,
Out where the head aches a little
longer,
That's where the West begins.
Where every year gets little drier,
Where for ten months we must keep
FIRE.
Where taxes climb always higher
and higher.
That where the West begins.
Out where We all feel n trihe bluer,
Out where Your neighbors all try to
do yer,
That, where the West begins.
Out where the Missouri is overflow
Out where the wind is forever blow
ing,
Where there's less of reaping and
more of sowing,
That's where the West begins.
Out where there's no more of money
making,
Where every merchant his loss is
taking,
That's where the West begins.
Where scores of cows and horses are
dying
Each county hay for its farmers buy
ing,
Where you can't make a loan, and
there's no use trying,
That's where the West begins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
COLORADO REGISTERED SEED
STANDARDS ARE ESTABLISHED

News-Notes, Agricultural College,
Probably no one factor in crop
production plays as large part for
so small an investment as the seed
the farmer plants. If he plants poor
seed, no matter how much effort he
may put on the field, the yield will
not be as great nor the profits as
much as if he had used good seed.
The difference in price between good
and poor seed is so small that it Is
hardly noticeable when figured per
acre. Take corn, for instance, six
pounds of good seed will cost about
30 cents, while the same amount of
poor seed will cost about % cents
less. The good seed will yield from
to 10 bushels more or will return
a profit of between $500 and $500
per acre. If any commercial man
could get $500 return on 80 cent
investment-would he need urging to
grab it? He would notl
How is a farmer to get the best
seed? The system being worked out
by the Agronomy Department is to
improve our standard varieties and
keep them pure.
Purity and quality will be main
tanned thru field and bin inspection
and state seed laboratory tests. Only
the good, pure seed of high quality
will be registered, and that only on
recommendation of the Agronomy
Department of the Agricultural Col
lege. So if farmers will buy seed
with the approved registration tag
of the Agricultural College, they
will get good seed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
WELL kNOWN CRESTED
BI III RANCH SOLD

It .,' knoar "InI. .d. Lake and
Rar.t under N. south -.ape- of
Crested NI'tc mpun,u nhgh has
D"on "tn,l b. cart O. Erusuar d
Soa lI many yr.sr.. EH. beef -D'd
70 No + Nash ~ e.. H.'',s. wEu.
with m- anHy, took ro--r.-.,n May
Ist. -" sa.rh. with stock. etc. was
exchanged DID, a ba-I- ~ SI4.UOOOO
NJ NA.l ha- ''rd for sN Years
II Crested Butte, and ls rhoru.y ur-
lIa.n''I with Ls. purchase. Nj.
Eervwa- amt ch.tuu wIl spend ,t"
4umu.r In Montana nllh her mother.
Mr. Il a Decker. and sl-'er. Nj.
Mao. and Mr. bergman HllI remain
~ ,u" E4t'rs until autumn, when tho
tau.|t rNpecl 20 locate permanently
1u Mcago. The bergman and Deck
"r families are 0ii-flw" residents Of
Ir-t"i Butte, and vr rrgrrt 10 see
'h"m pull up takes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
HEAD LETTUCE ACRE.
AGE GOING IN

Chairman Wluslow Of the Cham
Der of Commerce Committee reports
that 'n. r1olre oc 20 pounds 81 seed
foI the Irttuc" cApcum"utor5 ha, all
been disposed Of and that future ord
ers should be directed to the Colorado
Cooperative Lettuce Association at
Buena \ sta as the remaining supply
- very short
4 good many have already ordered
direct so that IT is probable that 50
70 90 acres desired to enable carload
shipment, TO be made daily from
this ucmty will be secured.
Most OF this lettuce will be plant
ed within The next two weeks as con-
ditlons are just right for il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
GUNTHER COLLECTION
BY I. AAXEY

MANY great and good men. pos
ANA sessed of hobby for collecting
curious and other things, have left
herltages of untold monetary value
and far-reaching educational value.
The recent death of Mr.. Charles +.
Gunther, Chicago phIlanthropist.
who possessed Il consuming passion
for collecting, released TO permanent
quarters In that city the greatest
known collection OF historical doeu-
menis and autographlc letters In Am.
erica. and enables the looker-on to
visualize the westward shifting OF the
frontier from the colonies ON The At
lantic to the slope OF the Pacific.
stroll through these wonders re-
veaN such relics us--ike comrass
used by General Ge.ree Washington
In his soldier days: the first edition
tl50i) OF the first book In which Am.
ericu was mentioned: the first news
paper, The Gazette. Oxford. England
(l6'i5): the table upon which Gen.
eral Grant wrote the terms of Lees
surrender at AppO,nattox court house
N'F''F ''' sim ha' niAh uAbulfhu Va
Abraham Lincoln and the carriage In
which he rode about In the city Of
Washington; the document transfer.
ring the Territory Of Louisiana from
Spain to France dSo3). and another
covering conveyance from France TO
the United States: the instruments
used in plating Chicago tlS29).
with intense eagerness for forty years.
ananffnv ono
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom
it may concern that the following
described estray animal was taken
up near Somerset, Gunnison Co., Col
orado, on or about April %, 1922, To-
wit: One roam horned steer, 3 years
old. branded Said animal be-
ing unknown to this Board, unless
claimed by owner on or before May
q, 1922, said estray will be sold by
this Board for the benefit of the own
er when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTlON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
Published May 1919, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
CULTIVATION
SECRET OF SUCCESS
In GARDENING

Experiment Station Ft. Collins:-
If the garden is properly prepared
to begin with, cultivation during the
growing season is comparatively
simple matter, consisting of keeping
the surface stirred and preventing
weed growth. In the small garden
the cultivation will be done by hand;
hoes, rakes and hand wheel hoes be-
ing used. The latter are very SER
viceable implements, and one should
be owned by every gardener who
can afford it. The farm garden be-
ing on a larger scale, should be cul-
tivated for the most part with horse
drawn cultivators, those of the seven
and twelve-tooth types being desir-
able for the purpose.
Cultivation as rule, should be
shallow and frequent. A depth of
two or three inches is about right,
and once every ten days is none too
often to give the ground a good stir
ring. After each irrigation, as soon
as the ground is dry enough, the ir-
rigation burrows and surface soil
should be cultivated in order to con-
serve the moisture which has just
been applied, and to prevent baking
OF the surface of the ground.
The gardener should continue to
cultivate thruout the season. In ear
ly spring he is usually enthusiastic
and gets the garden started in good
shape, but as the summer advances
he loses some of his ardor, and very
often the garden is left to grow up
to weeds. Consequently he fails to
reap large part of the benefit which
would have come had he persisted in
giving it proper attention until the
end Of the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

VIII Smigart reports a foal Of
twin colts at Dos Rios ranch, one Of
which unfortunately only lived 2i
hour, They were from large
Belgian mare, and would have been a
valuable pair II both had lived.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
a Rars DIrl.

A peptimisf goes In the baek deee
when the front Is shut: the chimney
when the sind. shut. and blows
- the 'i'nney's shut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Another million dollar snow"
Farmers are getting wealthy this
spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

The Telluride Journal says that the
new fire siren in that city sounds
like superanuated tin lizzie calling
to team Of horses for help. In
that case it ought to secure some at
tention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Mexican beet workers are going
thru by the carload every day now,
bound for lower valley fields, especial
IL around Montrose and Delta.