davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
'oVton Seed Hull Ashes-Sorne Facts
About Their Relative Value.

1850 NSO@ahANV eAAACs
can get cotton seed hull ashes for $31
tte Ton and kainit at $3.50. Which would
~ \, we cheaper for me to use to supply pot
w Irult trees and to vegetable crops?
-, Florida.
4, '5aulples Of hull ashes vary so much it
! ,i'., possible to say with any degree of
.Uacy whether S3l is a reasonable
5ii a. or not for this material. Some sam
re,' lave analyzed as much as 2S or 30
cent Of potash, while others again
E-,,.., SHOWN only Is or 20 per cent. 1t is
a ,o'df mat there should be such a va
x I'm II the ashes you refer to contain
v,r.',, cent OF potash the price you name
~, ''t not be too high. You must remem-
E. '"al they contain besides potash a
gu1 percentage OF phosphoric acid, It
.''S also as in the case of potash,
o.5r.s anples as low as 5 per cent. and
,i TO 10. a FIRST, or even second,
10y or the ashes that have been per
~, protected from the weather and
N, "Nulterated constitute an unexcelled
nv al fertilizer, needing only some cot
re- -I meal and some. raw bone finely
so,. " TO make the finest Of all fertil-
,I TOT any kind of a crop.
showing that the ashes contained %
potash and per cent phosphorus
lows.
POUNDS potash at oents.........S25.00
POUNDS phos acid at 10 cents. 400
''A' per ton Of ashes ............ LOO
., I cents rs low valuation for Phos-
go
good mixture.
use in garden or orchard there n no
combination Of materials than the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

Memphis. 70. W s. V s; clear
Nashville, 66, " Y g. partly cloudy.
Knoxville IS, W calm; clear.
Indianapolis, 60. W Sc. 1t; clear.
Cincinnati 90. W f. V s; clear.
Pittsburg. Sc W calm; clear.
Buffalo, "a, W E, V S;clear.
Cleveland, 81. W NE. It; clear.
Detroit, IS W Sc 1t; clear.
Chicago, I IS. W Sc, 1t; clear.
Marquette, 81. W 5, IS; cloudy.
St. Paul, IS, W SW, p; raining.
Davenport, 60, Sc, V 70; raining.
st. Louis, 66. W Sc, p; cloudy.
Kansas City. 46, W SW. 6: cloudy.
Omaha, AZ. W W, S. cloudy.
North Platte, Sc, W NV. 20; snow.
Dodge City, 10, W NV. 16; clear.
Bismarck, 40 " y, VIZ; clear.
Il, temperature; W, wind; V. velocity.
Rainfall for the past twenty-four hours
Philadelphia, .0l inches: Washington, II
inches; Norfolk, 30 inches Wilmington,
trace; Raleigh trace; Nicksburg, trace,
Galveston. trace; Palestine, IA inch; St.
Paul, .0S inch; Davenport. .02 inch; Kan
sas City, .06 inch; Omaha, 90 inch; North
Platte, 10 inch; New Orleans, AZ inch.
l.. NJ. Dey, Jr,
Observer Weather Bureau,
Temporarily in charge.
L. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ca, Oct. 2S,
10 p. m.-Weather Synopsis: At o'clock
tonight partly cloudy to cloudy weather
prevailed in the upper lake region, CEN
trail and upper Mississippi valleys, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Eastern Virginia and in Central North
Carolina, with rain falling at Raleigh,
Davenport and st. Paul and snow at
North Platte; elsewhere generally clear
weather was reported.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was u degrees. and the mini
mum so degrees, the mean temperature
being 81 degrees, or a deficiency of 3 de-
grees. An area of low pressure, or storm
of considerable intensity. centers in East
ern Minnesota, and a second disturbance
centers off the Virginia coast.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at O'Clock p. m. to-day scattering, very
light showers occurred in the Galveston,
Little Rock. New Orleans, Vicksburg and
Wilmington cotton region districts; else
where in the cotton belt generally clear
weather was reported
An area of high pressure, or decidedly
cool wave, is moving in from the middle
slope of the Rocky mountains.
l.. NJ. Dey Jr.,
Temporarily in Charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

by people whs Swn horses, will prevent
much suffering to the horse, and at the
same time amply repay the owner in the
improved appearance of his animal and
in many eases prevent the loss of much
food by pudding and SOLDERING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

When the soil is abundantly supplied
with humus the nitrate of soda can be
left out. For ordinary purposes it would
be difficult to improve on this. But when
soils are destitute of humus or avilable
nitrogen it would be necessary to sup
ply the latter in the form of cotton seed
meal, dried blood or nitrate of soda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

W. L. Courtney, a brilliant writer, a ripe
scholar and a Fellow OF New College, OK
ford, has recently been appointed TO the
editorship Of the Fortnightly Review.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

Questions and communications relative
to AGRICULTURAL and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri- Editor, Drawer NJ
MilIedgeville, Ca, will receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
Crimson Glover in South Georgia

| wish to SOW some crimson clover, but
not know whether it is better to SOW 1t
with oats or by itself. If sown by Itself
could 1 pasture it in January and Feb
ruary and then make a crop to NOV for
hay and seed? November is our month
for sowing oats in this county. Our oat
seed is badly deteriorated, and we would
like to get some fresh seed of a good va
riety.
/ am resolved to get out of the old ruts.
Have sown some of Schrader's Bronze
grass and some hairy Vetch.
Oats have been a specially with me for
years. I have several varieties, but find
the Texas red rust proof to give the best
satisfaction. I have been sowing this
kind for fourteen years, but the seed is so
badly deteriorated that 1 do not get more
than a half crop. ] would like to procure
a few bushels of choice seed from some
other locality Can you help me to get
them2
1 forgot to ask the best manner of COW
ering clover seed-whether with pillow or
harrow M. p.
Cairo, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

As a rule, it is better to SOW crimson
clover by itself, as it natures very early
in the summer, and will not keep possess
sion of the land after the oats are cut off,
as red clover would do This latter clover
COR the sapling clover is better for sowing
with grain
1t depends upon the quality of the SOIL
the winter temperature and the rains
whether or not the clover will furnish good
pasture by February If the crimson had
been soWn six or eight weeks ago, and the
season had been favorable for its growth,
u would have afforded good pasture by
the flrst of February. We cannot say
what it will do sown as late as Novem-
Der We doubt If there would be good
pasturage before March. Sow twenty or
twenty-five pounds of seed in soil that has
oeel well narrowed and then cover by
SnnplE rolling the land. In the absence Of
narrow brush in lightly. Roll the seeds
m ], possible. Do not pasture the clover
"hen the soil is wet, and do not let it be
grazed down too closely if you want it to
sroW out again for a crop of hay and
SEED II you have bermuda pasture, take
Il an aore Of it and broadcast ten pounds of
The Crimson clover carly in November and
zee what it will do. This clover is every
OH as well adapted to sowing on bermuda
s"aId as the bur clover is, and the seed
ns is much cheaper
me Texas rust proof oat, when you can
ssI a good quality of seed, is about as
4 sood a variety as we know Of We are
10Y informed where a good quality of seed
.dIS can be procured. You might write
40 lhe J. H. Alexander Seed Company,
ntsusta' Ca. If any of our readers can
norm US where such can be procured we
would be obliged for the information
ne Schrader grass that you refer to
an excellent grass for winter and
pIlng pasture. We hope you will be
5ssCesSIul in your attempt to get out of
, g oIa ruts" and be the means of show
's YOUR neighbors how to make the start.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article, not necessarily
FOR publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-29
IN BAp ooMPANY ANp RoppEp.

Temporarily in charge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

yelled for help a. be ran. and the cougar
was right at his heess. She had young
ones and when the man came upon them
in the brush the sudden thought seemed
10 strike Mrs Cougar that the surest
way to protect her young was TO pounce
upon and kin the intruder.-World-
An exploring party down the Clear
water report the finding Of the remains
Of Geo. Colgate Of the cowardly CarIis.
party. The discovery was made Aug
23rd. By Lieutenant Elliott. miles be-
low the spot where the desertion oc-
cured on the Clearwater river. All
that remained Of CoIgare's body was a
thigh bone and one leg. these were
mangied and gnawed By the Wild beasts
infesting that region Il is presumed
the balance Of the remains was carried
away By the animals into the mountain
fastnesses or washed away BY the Wa
ters OF the Clearwater. At the same
spot was also found a match box. fish
ing line and other articles identified as
Colgate's property. Everything GOES 70
show that bis desertioL was cowardly In
the extreme
a II; Butler and wife. accompanied
BY A. l. Smith. left on THURSDAY for
southern Idaho. their objective point
being the Payette valley. where they
expect to locate and engage in fraii
raising During residence Of eight
years in Ceur d. Alene they made many
warm friendships and their departure
is regretted by host Of people Mr.
Butler vas one OF the best steamboat
engineers on the lake and filed sucf
positions with credit to himself and en-
tire satisfaction to his employers w
wish them abundant success and pros
perity in their new home They vii
make the trip overland By team and ex
pect to be several weeks on she way
Cosur d Alene Press
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
The Last chanee Oiteh 70 Be EnIsrged.

The Last Chance Ditch TO be Enlarged.
A number Of meetings have been held
recently to arrange plans FOR enlarging
the Last Chance ditch and to increase
the stock Of the company 80 as to take
in thirty or forty farmers who want to
get water out Of that ditch. II has
finally been decided 10 organize a new
company independent Of the Last
Chance and to enlarge the ditch to ac-
commodate the members Of the new
company. Their articles Of incorpora-
tion have been drawn up and most Of
the stock subscribed and work upon the
ditch will commence Immediately. IL
is the intention TO have the work COM
pleted in time 70 furnish water for the
season Of 1898 The work will not in
terfere with the operation Of the ditch
next season and in fact, il is contended.
will enable the members Of the old com
pany TO get water with considerably less
expense. Those interested in enlargins
the ditch are an farmers living around
Emmett and their rustic and enterprise
is very commendabie. The INDEX j:
greatly pleased with such substantc'
demonstration Of the pluck and energy
OF the farmers in this section and wishe;
them every success attainabie-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

No. 3. Hotel Of ten rooms, new build
ing every thing in good shape: large lot
l50xi50; choice fruit in bearing; a slend-
ia location and bargin- Price sf4o0
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.
Latest Happenings in Canyon
County.
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH.
News that Everybody Ought to Know
A Little Of Everything.

-kepuolican convention IN Nampa
today.
"A jewIer and matchmaker is in
Emmett for a few days.
Capt. Jas. Gum at Wardwell's hall
Monday evening. October lst.
Come out and hear Capt Gum next
Monday, October lst.
The races are in progress as we 90
to press. Full report next week.
-Bilderback 4 Cartwright want 400
dozen eggs at 20 cents per dozen.
Mrs. B. F. Wood has moved into the
old INDEX Office in the Carter building
H II. Fulton has returned from De-
Lamar where he has been employed the
past summer.
The INDEX would ike some good
potatoes on subscription. also couple
Of tons Of hay.
"A number Of intending settlers have
been looking over this section during
the past week.
Andy Kelley has improved the ap-
pearances Of his residence by putting
rustic on the sides.
Mrs. Alex Womack presented the
INDEX with some fine peaches and pears
during the week.
Middleton people are strictly in it
for the county seat, SO says a writer in
the Caldwell Tribune.
The Ladies' Independent Club will
meet with Mrs. W. F. Wardwel or
Thursday afternoon. October 1.
-BoRS. To the wife OF Finley Mon
roe. on Monday. September "a. boy
One more thorough bred populIst.
Mat Martin took load Of fruit 1,
Pavette Tuesday for shipment through
the fruit growers association OF tina
place.
All members Of the old Union AID
Society Of the NJ f. church are request
ed to meet at the church uext TueSda,
al ? p. m.
Attorney Meachen went to Squav
, creek Tuesday in the case Of Haas s Co
IS. Frank Monroe. Meachen represent
Haas X Co.
MARRrED-at Star. September ?. lset
by Rev. Geo. O. Richardson. Huston NJ
D Ayers and Miss Emma B. Baldwin
. Democrat.
The people Of Salubria are gettin
up a subscription 70 sink an srtesia
well at that place and good flow o
water may be expected.
Emmett merchants have as IN
assorted Of stocks Of general mel
chandise as can be found in Idaho. an
7 prices are being put way down.
The INDEX job press has been keI
busy all week and orders are in for al
other weeks steady run The INDE
turns out good work at living prices.
: Mrs. |. Peck has four year ol
pear tree that yielded over seveni
pounds Of fruit this season. They wei
uniformly large and Of very fine havo
M. Z. Kelley and Geo. Nesline r
| turned from Stanley X Aliens wagC
road camp. Tuesday The road is a
completed excepting two or three Gu
verts.
-Governor Mcconnell and : L. I'll
tons City attorney for Boise. viii addre
the people Of Emmett from republ
can standpoint % the evening Of DC
ober B
AT the democratic primary
Falk's Store Tuesday last ". :. Stual
W. c. johnson. Charles Patton Al
. Eugene Parrott were elected deieset
20 attend the Nampa convention ne
Tuesday
.,r AT the democratic primary in Fl
= nett Tuesday. T. q. Williams. d.
WilkerScn. Steve Dempsey. Dave NJ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

loU ofteu hear the argument advanc-
ed that countries where the reforms ad-
vocatsd by the peoples party are IN
active operation that the people are no
better OF than they ARE in the United
States. That mHy BE- true but il does
not prove that the people in those coun-
tries arr not better OF than they were b.
fore those reforms were introduced And
while America is today. perhaps. the
best country ON the face ot the earth il
does not follow that it can not bc made
better. and il peoples party reforms
have benefited other countries does il
TO, also stand To reason that they will
benefit America.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

No. :. los acres one mile from En-
nett: 90 acres fenced and cleared; -
acres in cultivation; good house Of FIVE
rooms. good out buildings. choice fruit.
beautiful lawns with plenty Of shade:
can b. made the handsonest place in
the Payette valley; unlimited water
supply from one Of the Oldest and most
reliable ditehes in the valley; viii sell
in subdivision To suit purchaser on lib
ersl terms
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
For Sale.

$50 bushels Of winter barley. Call on.
J. W. MARTIN.
Emmett. Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

No ?. - acres two miles from En-
nett fsnccd and in grass good pasture
land; with one fourth share wat,-. Price
sSsc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
Twenty acres two miles from

No. T. Twenty acres two miles from
Emmett; good lath and plastered house:
good double board barn for six horses.
400 fruit tr@es; 600 apple; coo prune;
$50 peach; 50 aprscot. large strawberry
bed in bearing, very rich soil. with one
half share (36 inrhesl Of water in Last
Chance Ditch; One Of the most valuable
places in the vslley and bargin- Price
$50
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

No. :. 40 acres two milet from En-
NETT on stage road. comfortable dwell
ling necessary improvements. mostly in
cultivation: excellent water right; ls1O
fruit trees set out. trees in spring Of %
arr bearing TINS season. trees set out
spring Of '94 show groth Of six feet last
Of July: ine rich soil; wrss slope imuu-
uIty from frpst; one u the most promis-
ing fruit ranches u the valley. saeco
Or wiil sell 50 acres Of this land With
Que half share Of water; Eithors orchard
for $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

No. g. Large new nine room house
24xA in Emmett suitable Tor either
hotel or residence and business purposes.
large barn; wash house; celler; ice house;
and all other necessary out buildings,
central location; rare bargin- Price
81. I.sDo.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

WITH somersault Claget. somersault
Jones and Dubois with his back crooked
ready TO take a Somersault into the pop
ulist ring the republican party seems 70
be nnite acrnhaiic in lis tendencies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

REPUBLICANS are almost cracking their
wind-pipes telling the people that Sena-
tor Jones has not joined the pupulisis-
The TACT is h has joined the popu-
lists. but the point Is he has Ieft the
republican party because it Is opposed
10 the free coinage Of silver At the ratio
.,f l6 ~ l If -nld
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29

No. ;. Thirty acres one half mile
from Emmett. fenced and under culti-
vation with perpetual water RIGHT.
Cheap at sl.200.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-09-29
HrRRAH for seaalor JONES.

4 REPUBLICAN claims that Jake will
get his Horn into Finley before the
election is over II the republicans will
only give Jake chance
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-27

PETERSBURG, July 26.-Thc home
team won from Roanoke to day in
pretty exhibition of tie national game.
Petersburg made one run in the third
after two mon wero out, Honeycutt
knocking q homo run. The visitors
tied the score in the rixth, Boyd get
ting base on balls and scoring On
Truby's out at second. The home team
battcd Boyd rattle. freely in the eighth
and scored four runs. Roanoke made
ono more in the ninth.
Roanoke played a good game, but tho
Magic City oys could not hit Smith.
Jake" Boyd was n the box for the
visitors, and although he is unquestion-
ably ono of the most effective pitchers
in tho league, he has been overworked
this week, pitching three games in
three days. He won two of tho three in
Norfolk, but dropped the third here.
Jake" showed evidences of fatigue,
and his curves were not as puZzling as
usual, and his speed not as great.
He held out very we'll, however, until
the end of the seventh. Then he weak
ened, and the home team scored four
runs on good clean hits and had the
bases full when the eide was retired.
The visitors made only ono error ard
their work at all points was excellent.
Smith held them down to four hits until
the beginning of the ninth, when he
was touct ed up for three singles though
only one run WAS scored
The work OF tho home team was good
Thirty seven out OF thirty eight chances
were acce pted and some OF them were
very difficult.
Following is tho score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-27
DIVIDED mo TWO SYSTEMS.

Important order Issued by President
Spencer CT the Southern Hallway Com
pany.
New YORK, July 26.-An order has
been issued to take effect August LIST
by President Samuel Spencer, OF the
Southern Railway Company, providing
fer the operation of the lines OF mat
company in two systems. This division
has been deemed advisable because of
the recent purchase of the railways and
properties OF the East Tennessee Vir-
GINA and Georgia roads, OF the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Company,
and of the Columbia and Greenville
road by the Southern Railway.
Tho Eastern system will include the
lines Of the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta railroads, while the Western
system will comprise the lines of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railway and the Knoxville and Ohio
road.
The following appointments have
been made, to take effect Angus. /:
w. Ii Green, general manager East
ern system, Washington; G. II. Hudson,
general manager Western system,
Knoxville; James II. Drake, general
freight agent Eastern system; Edwin
Fitzgerald, general freight agent West.
ern system, Knoxville; VIM. Hahn, as.
sistant auditor, Knoxville; J. n. Mitch
ell, assistant treasurer, Knoxville.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-27
Minister Tnteno Recalled.

WAsH,NGroN, July 2G.-Minister
Tateno, who represents tue governm, n {
of Japan in this Capital, has been re-.
called. The exact source o. his recall
~ not known, but it is positively stated
from an authoritative source that it is
not because of anything in connection
with the Corean trouble.
1t is expected that Ministe. Tateno's
successor will be appointed at an early
c y Secretary Gresham recently sent
note to tho Japanese government,
which gave some otfense and which he
claimed was misconstrued. 1t is said
that this little breach has completely
healed and the recall has nothing villa.
ever to do with it
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-27
More Men Returning TO Work.

CHICAGO, July 26 -There was a
noticeable increase all round to- day in
the number of workmen in the strike
district. The Allen Paper Car Wheel
Company, Of Pullman. which started
yesterday with twelve men had d force
Of eighteen today and seventy-five Hol-
land aborers. About half the usual
force were at work in the Pullman
yards. This is the largest force at work
in the yards since the strike began. The
biggest slump, however, took place at
the Illinois Central shops at Burnsides,
where $50 men, almost two thirds Of the
whole number employed at tho time OF
the walkout, reported for duty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-27
Troops Are,I.eavinr Chicago

CHICAGO, July 26-The Thi:d bri.
gade, |. N. g.. which has been on dusy
in this city since tho strike began, left
for their homes to day. No special
trains were ordered extra coaches be-
iny attached to regular trains for the
accommodation Of the troops. Ito
Cambridge, Moline and Geneso com
panies left on q Rock Island ira al
1926 o'clock and the Freeport. Galena
and Rockford companies departed via
the Illinois Central at p. m. The
First brigade, mum boring 1000 men.
remains on duty under command of
Brigadier General Wheeler These
troops are stationed at South Chicago,
Kensington, Pullman, West Hammond
and the stock yards.