davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Cass Lake. Minnesota January 90. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before
register and receiver Of the United States
land office at CassI Lake. Mimi. on March g.,
1906. viz:
JAMES S. LEWIS,
H. E.. No. 1924. for the seq nwA and neA
sw4, sec 80 twp 145 n, range "a west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land. viz:
Daniel B. Smith Of Becida, Minnesota. ]. N.
and John A. Blake Of Maltby Minnesota.
E. s. OAKLEY.
Register.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

W. T. Lemon, the past four
years a member Of the Legisla-
ture from Ramsey county, has
formally announced his candi-
dacy for the Office of Clerk of the
Supreme Court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

Meadow and Pasture, Bulletin 81.
The one thing which, above all
others, that recommends North
ern Minnesota as a farming Sec
tion is it's adaptability to growing
feed for live stock, and especially
clover. Glover grows naturally,
as may be seen along the rail
roads, and through the trails in
the woods. Where the ground is
broken clover eventually comes.
When properly cultivated it pro-
duces from two to three tons per
acre at single cutting. One and
one half tons is not an uncommon
yield for the second cutting. 1t
makes permanent pasture when
not fed down too close, as
| it ~e-seeds itself.
Glover, being a plant which
builds up the soil fertility and as
a feed for live stock, is one of the
most valuable, country capable
! of growing it should need no
other recommendation.
From fifteen to twenty acres of
clover is grown on the Expert
ment Farm every year. It is
most generally sown with oats,
and while oats is considered a
poor nurse crop,n no trouble what
ever is experienced in getting a
catch. The field system practic-
ed is to cut two crops the first
year, one crop the second year
and pasture the second growth
and pillow up, using the field the
following year for foddercorn or
potatoes. 1t is found to be most
lprofta BILE to not ,use an upland
meadow more than two years.
By rotating clover with the other
farm crops much retter results
are obtained.
Timothy is also grown in con.
nection with clover for meadow.
Glover and timothy have been
found to be the two reliable and
best adapted tame grasses for
meadow for this section of the
state. Bromus is being grown,
and this past year alfalfa made a
splendid showing; but, as yet,
nothing definite can be said in re-
gard to their usefulness for this
section.
On low ground alsike clover and
red top have given the best re-
suits for permanent meadow.
For summer pasture Tie CUT
lover lands give very good results.
kentucky blue grass and white
clover very readily take hold in
the pasture when the wild ma
ture of the sod is at all subd ued.
The only means of realizing
profit from the cut-over lands be-
fore they are gotten under Gull
4 tivation is thru pasturing. Steers
come in from these pastures in
| the fall fit for the block, while
THE dairy cows bring in a nice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

If all the north country papers
will use their columns to boost
the country as is the Brookston
Herald a great deal can be accom-
plished. The Herald is the right
kind of paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

The Standard Oil company in
defying the courts of Missouri
and refusing to answer it's call
places the corporation where it is
not entitled to the courts pro-
lection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

The Virginian is shortly to is
sue a daily paper to proclaim the
advantages of the range cities,
towns and villages. The Pioneer
extends the right hand Of fellow
ship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

developing the beds near Norwood,
are also interested in the venture and
the promoters purpose expanding $780,
BOO in purchasing lands and erecting
west of St Peter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29
PEAT FUEL GETS BOOM.

Chicago Company to Begin Operations
in Minnesota.
st. Peter, Mimi, Jan. 29.-Nicollet
county's peat deposits, regarded as
the richest in Minnesota, are to be
exploited by the United States Peat
Fuel company, with headquarters at
Chicago.
Officers of the Northwestern Peat
Fuel company, which is soon to begin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

The Mortified News com
ments: Governor johnson is
most happy in the selection of his
Repu blican advisors and man
ayers. Alvah Eastman, working
under the shadow of the capitol
dome, is trying to promote a ma
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29
Elections Practically Over.

London, Jan. 29.-The voting is
practically over. Only ten contests
remain to be decided. The totals now
are: Liberals, 81; Unionists, 157;
Irish Nationalists. 80: Lahnrites 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

little profit at each milking.
Furthermore, the pasturing of
this land tends to prepare it
for cultivation. The sod is
broken to a certain extent and
much Of it's Wild nature is remov.
ed.
AS a substitute to the wild
pasture the tame meadow may DE
pastured to good advantage pre-
1vious to breaking up
A. J. MCGUIRE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29
One WAY COl0nist Rates

via
Chicago Great Western Railway
To points in Arkansas. Ken.
lucky. Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Texas. For full infor-
nation apply to j. P. Elmer, G
p A., st. Paul. MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

tionality war in Minnesota by
pretending to favor the candi-
dacy of j.. r.. Jacobson for COVER
nor. Alvah knows the game, like
wise his MASTER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

\ 7 Z
Midshipman Mann Acquitted.
Annapolis, Md, Jan. 2s.-Midship.
man Richard r. Mann, presidential
appointee and member of the first
class, has been acquitted Of the charge
OF hazing and returned to duty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

PUBLIC LIBRARY = Omen
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays, 2:30 to 6p. 10. Thurs
day z to 8 p. m. also. Lii
hrary in basement Of court
House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, Ii
brarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29
FOR REM
MISCELLANEOU

WRITE A. d. STEPHENS, Crooks
ton, Mimi, about the new
towns of Holt, Middle River,
Strathcona and Grenbush OLE
tho Thief River Fails extension,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29
Minnesota 4 International
In Connection with the
Northern Pacific. !.

Provides The best train passenger
service between Northome, Funkley
Blackduck, Bemidii, Walker
and intermediate points and Mime
apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth
and all points east, west and south.
Through coaches between Northome
and the Twin Cities. No change
of cars. Ample time at Brainerd
for dinner.
TIME CARD
Effective June 4th., 1905.
Daily except Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

WANTED Good girl for general
house work. 8O5 Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-29

ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15
Cotton Seed Meal or Blood Meais
Saving Farm Manures.

Now that feeding times has come again, tho feeder should be careful to save all farm yard manure. This ma nure will often pay the labor bill for feeding the stock. There is scarcely any commercial fertilizer that will give the all-around good results that farm yard matnure gives. This expense or commercial fertilizers to Virginia and Southern farmers is simply enormous. At the beginning of winter is good time to blow to save some of this ex- pense. As l travel over the country l see stables, barns and sheds built on hill sides and the manure pitched out and exposed to teaching rivers. Black streams of water tickle down the hill sides from such buildings, carrying off the farmers money towards the sea. l see also the owners of those stables and barns buying commercial fertilizers In the fall and spring. He let's wash away richer fertilizer than he buys, We often see straw stacks rot down where they are not needed. If these were hauled out over thin places of the farm, better grass would grow. Old, half rotten straw is excellent to stop small gullies.
 All such material should be saved during fall and winter to be spread out in the spring. If the farmer is going to let his manure be exposed to leach Ing rains during the winter, he had much better haul the manure direct to the field as it is made so that the land will catch and hold the fertilizing ingredients. It Is true that some ferti- lizing ingredients will wash away when manures are spread on frozen ground, but a much greater loss is sustained where the manure "fire-fang" and teaches out at the barns.
 Each morning as the stalls are clean ed out, a convenient cart or wagon, or better a manure spreader. should be placed near by and the manure thrown into 1t. When a load Is obtained, take it direct to the field and spread the manure out over the land and not place it in small piles. This method will save much handling and much fer tility-R. H. Price, in Southern Planter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15
RIG BUILDING PLANS.
". A. Blunt Will Build Structure in
 PenRacOla.

". A. Blunt VIII Build structure III
 Pensacola.
 Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 14.-Announce- ment was made this morning by w. A. Blount, of this city, that he had received the plans and specifications for the seven-story building which he nroposes to erect at the corner Of Pal afox and Garden streets. and further more that he will award the contract for the building before the expiration of two weeks, work to commence with in thirty days thereafter
 The building Is to occupy the site recently occupied by the Brent-lount building, which was destroyed by hre some months ago, and will be the handsomest structure in the State of Florida. The plans call for strictly fire-proof building, with marble stair ways. floors, etc. The lower floor will be occupied by four stores and the other six floors will contain l26 ot- fees. On the seventh floor will be the law offices and library of Rlount and Blount which will occupy almost the entire seventh floor. There will be two elevators, one of which will be ntted fo convey the heaviest of safes and other material that may be needed in any of the offices.
 The members of the Little Johnny Jones' Theatrical Company. who were in the wreck near Monroe, Ala, yester- day morning, left today, with one or TWO exceptions Two of the ladies of the troupe are still here and are suffering from the shock which they suffered. and will remain here until they are fully recovered. The scenery was somewhat damaged, and the pas- gage cars torn to pieces and necesslta, ted carpenters remaining at WorK all night to place them in condition Oe- fore they could be sent out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15
High-Priceh Sausage.
Texas

Col. Charles Schuler before Texas
 Farmers Congress.
 How many of you have a ham from one years end to another, and break fast bacon? If you do not, you ought to be ashamed of yourselves. And how many of you have sausage? If you don't have it, you ought to be ashamed of yourselves; it is the easiest thing in the world to make out of the scraps, such as shoulders and jowl and part of the skull-the trimmings for sausage. I have established the reputation in the State of Louisiana and in portions of Texas. so that the Schuler sausage commands 20 cents a pound, f. O. b., at the nearest depot Now, my friends, is there any money in that? I sold last year something like 2,0O0 pounds surplus. Understand I commenced having sausage in Novem- Der and I never quit having it until the first of April. My markets are in New Orleans and Baton Rogue, and I have had some considerable sales in Texas. You have your Dallas, Fort Worth; you have your Houston, your Galveston Make a good sausage and you can sell it.
 In the first place, you use only cheap meats. shoulders are the hardest thing on a hog to cure to keep from spelling much harder than the ham; you use the jowl, you use as much of the skull as you want to, but be particular to have that sausage fat; don't have it poor Avoid making your sausage too dry and use this prescriptions:
 To every five gallons of well ground meat add a handful of fine salt. a hand full of ground pepper, handful of pull verized sage. double handful of pull verized soda crackers. one-quarter gallon of liquid in which has been boiled about fifteen pods of red pepper, a small lump of saltpeter, and one quarter pod of garlic eff you like). Mix all this well together and stuff 1t in the sausage cases, and smoke them for one day with hard hickory wood. Never put in a particle of red pepper; if you do boil the pods in water, and put in a small quantity of saltpeter.
 If you follow these directions your sausage will be just as juicy months after it is fixed as when 1t was first put up.
 Just a word as to hams; they should be hung up as high in the smoke house as possible; nothing but cool smoke should ever reach the ham.
 thank you, gentlemen, very much for the attention you have given me and l will go back to Louisiana grati- fled and glad that I came here to Col lege Station. (Applause).
 Discussion.
 o. In turning your hogs on the al- falfa, do you ring them?
 A. No. sir
 o. Won't they injure the alfalfa?
 A. No, sir; they will not root. How ever, don't turn in a sufficient number to make lanes.
 Q. Is there any danger of feeding or in feeding. smutty corn to hogs?
 A No, sir,
 e. In preparing this sausage. dc you sell it in bulk?
 A. ! smoke if q day or two; l stuff the sausage l get the casing from Kansas City before I pack to ship
 @ Do you tako the bone out of the ham?
 A No, sir, l want to sell 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15
neVcS and UicVcS
 For Farmers

BY POLYTECHNIC
 

Hints from Western Experiments With The bulletins of even so distant an experiment station as that of Nebraska often contain hints useful to the South ern farmer who know what to reject as unsuitable for this climate and what results to adapt to his own con- ditions. In a recent bulletin from Ne- braska on corn number ot facts of general application were established,
 The thicker the planting the greater thinner the planting, the greater the number of suckers For every 100 plants there were 19S suckers when single plant was left in a hill; seven- ty-six suckers when there were two plants per hill; twenty-five suckers when the thickness was increased to three plants per hill and only eight suckers when four plants were grown in a place.
 The varieties making the largest yield were those of which ears were of medium rather than large size. Land highly fertilized produced more than twice as many suckers per plant as that which had not been enriched. Wide heriditary differences as regards the the offspring of different ears of the same variety.
 By planting each ear selected for breeding purposes in separate row in the seed patch and saving seed only from the best ears in the best rows there was an increase of 6.6 bushels per acre in the yield of corn as the result of a single years selection.
 In selecting seed corn for several years with view to changing its compositio1, I, very little increase in protein or starch resulted, but a con- siderable increase in oil It was found that the percentage of oil in corn was largely influenced by the character of the season, as we'll as by heredity. This bulletin adds additional data to the ai- ready abundant proof that it is gem orally unwise to go to- a different cli- mate to obtain seed for planting. None of the varieties of corn grown outside of Nebraska ever took first or second rank in yield when grown in collec- tions of varieties in Nebraska. Varie- ties brought from Iowa in two years produced a plant of a foot shorter with an ear lower down on the stalk, and shorter shank and fewer leaves than when grown in Iowa, thus adapting itself to deeper climate.
 | F D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15
Fertilizer for Sugar Cane, COwpeas and
 Truck CrOps.

IEuck CFOp8s
 From the extreme southern portion of Alabama comes a request for sug- gestions as to formulas suited to these crops.
 Dear Sir:-Your letter of recent date asking best proportions of fertilizers for number of crops Is at hand. You are entirely right in deciding to mix the fertilizers at hand instead of pay ing the higher prices for ready mixed goods. It is not possible to write an absolute prescription as to the best proportion for each crop grown, es- pecially in view of the fact that each crop will be grown on several grades of land. I would makeN the following general suggestions: For cowpeas use soils. chiefly acid phosphate with enough of some potash salt to give three to four per cent of potash.
 For. Alfalfa, I hesitate to recommend any fertilizer for the reason that believe on your sandy soil you will not be able to make a success of this plant. However, if you endeavor to grow al- falfa use either a heavy application of stable manure or else complete fertilizer and from one half to one ton of slacked lime per acre. The slacked lime will probably be necessary wheth- CT commercial fertilizer or manure IS used and should be well worked in be- fore the fertilizer is applied.
 For sugar cane I suggest fertilizer rich in nitrogen, which might be made by mixing together 300 pounds of cot ton seed meal, 200 pounds of acid phos- phate and 100 pounds of kainit. For watermelons, sweet potatoes, most veg etables and fruit trees, I sugegst a complete fertilizer which might be made by equal parts of cotton seed meal, acid phosphate and kainit. For vegetables where early maturity is de- sired, this might be supplemented by 100 to 200 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre. J. F. D. Supplement for Cotton Seed Under Corn Method Of Stopping Washes. From the northeastern part of Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15
Rural Teacher Tip.

A. Ross Hill, Dean of the Missouri
 Teachers College, in Exchange.
 In the district school perhaps the greatest problem for the teacher Is 10 keep the pupil interested In the work of the school. The whole thing seems so unnatural to the pupil, to the boy in particular. The boy is right. The life he is expected to lead during school hours is so artificial and unnatural, as compared with his activities outside or school hours, that it is little wonder fe grows restless and loses interest in the work of the school. if indeed his interest in 1t is ever awakened at all. The remedy for this condition of af- fairs Is to be found in making the con- ditions of school life more like those of the home and of the community.
 Now, for the boy from the farm this much needed change can be most easily and effectively brought about by the introduction of elementary agriculture as one of the subjects of study in school. The boys interests in farming operations have already been awakened at home; and if the school will but utilize these interests and show the re- lation of farming to other industries, to trade, to progress in all that makes for mans comfort, 1t will be quite easy to interest him in such other subjects as history. geography. and arithmetic.
 These subjects will come to mean something to him because he will see their relation to the farm activities in which he is already interested Be- sides, the boys observations outside of school have already introduced him to the clements of many sciences; and in- stead of putting him at work in school on subjects entirely foreign to his edu- cation up to the time he entered, these clements of knowledge should be made the starting point of his school work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15
Little Pocket Physician.
Hyomei Inhaler That Is Guaranteed by
 E. c. Fowler to Cure Catarrh.

Hy0mef fWK0tcE That fS tuafnnt" "s
 E. c. Fowler to Cure Catarrh.
 Thousands who have been cured by Hyomei. call the inhaler that comes with every outfit The little pocket physician as it is so small that " can be carried in the pocket or purse.
 Prior to the discovery Of Hyomei' statistics showed that at least ninety seven out of every 100 persons In tnis State were suffering from catarrh in some form. The remarkable results following the use of Hyomei are shown by the smaller percentage to- day of people suffering from catarrh.
 There is really no excuse whatever for anyone having catarrh now that Hyomei is so readily obtatnable. IT you have any doubt about it's value, E. c. Fowler will let you have com plete outfit with the understanding that unless it cures catarrh, 1t will not cost you<a cent.
 Al complete Hyomei outfit consists of the little pocket physician, q medicine dropper and a bottle of Fly omei. and costs only $1, while addi- tfonaI bottles of Hyomei can be pro cured for 50 cents, making 1t tho most economical. as well as the most reliable treatment for the cure CT catarrh.
 Do not delay longer the use of Fly emei, if you have catarrh. This IS a purely local disease. and Hyomei goes right to the spot where the catarrhal germs are present, destroys them, soothes and heals all inflammation, and makes a permanent and lasting cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15
posturine Wheat.

Results of experiments at the Okla homa A. & NJ. Station in winter pas turing of wheat leads to the follow ing conclusions:
 The differences in the yields obtained from the different treatments are some what unusual in some cases and not cxrIaipable In general, the results accord with those obtained in the two previous trials. From tho three years trials the indications are that whore wheat is iudiciously pasturcd in the fan and winter and the stock remov- cd in inc spring by March |, the yield of grain win be little if any reduced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15
DIR. HALL DEAD.
Distiuguished Citizen of LOwndesDOr
 Passed Away Yesterday.

T.owndesboro, Jan. 14.-(SpeclaL)- pr. William B. Hall one of the lead ing citizens of Lowndes County, died at his home here this morning.
 Dr. Hall had retired from the practice of medicine and in recent years had devoted himself to his farming inter- Csts He was about 70 years old
 He was a Confederate soldier and lost an arm in battle.
 The wife of pr. Hall died several years ago. He is survived by three sons, Dr. W. B. Hall, professor of materia medica and chemistry at se- vance University. and Darian Hall and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15

by pasturing, and in some cases it seemed to increase the yield of grain The results of the three years show without variation that the yield of grain is greatly reduced. usually aooul one-half, by late spring pasturlng or wheat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15

Wednesday and Saturday via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pulimans from New Orleans to New York and Cincinnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making con- nection at Nashville with throuJh sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers -.om New Orleans to New York, Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis without
 Ali through trains make close connection at Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North, South. East and West. 4
 For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N R. R. or write or call on D. Linehan, T. P. A., 22 Commerce St.. Phone 1885, Montgomery. Ala or .. Surratt Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-15

If not convenient to obtain Hyomei of E c. Fowler or some other druggist 1t will be receipt of price The R. T. Booth Co.,, Hyomei Bids. Ithaca, N ';