davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
it is evident it will soon be harvest
time for insurance statements.

it is evident it will soon be harvest
time for insurance statements.
The way Stevens went after Muir
ray some piggers will conclude
they'd rather have Murray after 'em
than Stevens.
Former Superintendent Moore of
the state asylum may return to
Jamestown to take up medical prac-
tice.
cold Bill" Mumby, who was elect
ed a u. p. at Buford-refused to
qualify-because of differences with
the states attorney.
One is led to believe after reading
the jamestown Capital that Mr.. Nc
Elroy is not wanted for mayor of
Jamestown-by the Capital
The providing of small salary for
the mayor is favored in Jamestown
They want mayor who will devote
certain amount of time each day
to municipal affairs. Good idea.
The Optic complains of hundreds
of illegal voters registered in Minot,
and the civic league will see that
the votes are kept out of the ballot
box.
r A Hannaford Enterprise cores
pondent objects to giving the COVER
nor autocratic power to- remove Of
ficials who do not do their duty, but
thinks they aught to be suspended
pending investigation and trial.
In Mclean county the Germans
have selected a committee to "pass
upon the desirability of public SER
wants and make Recommendations
to the organization Rather be a
member of that committee than "a
| candidate.
| Editor Irysh of the Wheatland
Eagle made a trip to the Pacific
| coast and then says, on his return,
that nobody knows the real worth
OF living in this state until they
=
have dwelt in good old North Da-
kota awhile and then do little COM
paring.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
r. BEST & co.
BISMARCK, N. OAK.

no doubt but that this body on 81
thusiastic workers will Immediately
get to work and complete their plans,
calling meeting in the near future,
which will result in the commence
ment of the work Of cleaning up
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
For Your Sunday Dinner

try the following delightful dessArt:
IL cup English Walnut meats.
Z IL doz. figs, cut up fine.
1 10c package JELL-O, any flavos
Dissolve the JELL-O in pint Of
boiling water. When cool and jusi
commencing to thicken stir in th;
figs and nuts. Serve with whippa3
cream. Delicious. The walnJ
figs and JELL % CAM
bought at any good grocery.
makes enough dessert for a lafgG
family and is very economical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
Underwear Sale,

Don't miss the underwear sale to
be given by the ladies of the Baptist
church. Garments well made and
reasonable as to price. Saturday aft
ernoon, April 4, in the store room one
door north of the Grand Pacific Din
ing Room
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

Senator McCumber has gotten a ia.
vorable report on the proposed public
building for Minot, and the Magic city
promises to profit through Senator Nc
Cumbers' energy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

state as man of his word, a conser
vative, careful thoughtful public man.
His platform contains sound recon.
mendations - sentiments that will be
approved by the wise and careful
thought CT the republicans of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

The wholesale price of coal has
taken a drop along with the disap-
pearance of cold weather Next win
ter they will reduce the price of ice
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

The full text of Col. Titles platform
of principles, on which he stands be-
fore the people as a candidate for the
United States senate, appears on page
of this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
Baptist Sale.

Saturday afternoon, April 4, is the
date set for the annual underwear
sale by the ladies of the Baptist
church. We have all styles, from.
plain machine made up to elaborate
hand made and embroidered gar !
ments. Many new styles and all vel !;
made and at reasonable prices. Foo
sale in connection. In the store ROOT
one door north of the Grand Pacifi :,
Dining Room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

Not having troubles enough Of his
own, Editor Sam Clark of the Reporter
wants to be mayor of Minot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

Webb Brs. have announced in this
mornings issue their Millinery and
Spring opening to occur Tuesday,,
Wednesday and Thursday, April ~
s and 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

The city compaign has reached the
stage at Grand Forks where the Her.
aid is using many valuable columns
publishing open letters pro and con.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

Sweet navel oranges % cents TODAY
only, at the Gem lobby
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

Col. Little was royalty received in
Medina - makes friends wherever he
goes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

The only people excited in the state
at this time are the candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

All papers are continued until an explicit
order to discontinue is received, and until all
arrearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04

USE TRlRuNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-04
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

La Coste & Maxwell, lao Nassau Street.
New York. North Star Daily Press Asso
citation, Germania Building, ST. Paul. Mimi,
for business in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
South Dakota.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
FERTILIZERS FOR WEE AND IRISH POTA.
TOES.

III" following inquiries abou, fer,ilix!ng pota-
toes come TO mo from Mr.. Oscar X, Griffin:
IL What sor, OF land do swce, potatoes do
best on and what kind OF fertilizer Is best 10 use
on them.
"t2l In case OF Irish potatoes. which Is best. 10
cover them or tn work them What kind OF land
Is h"n, suited to them and ~ha, kind Of fertilizer
IL best for thcm-"
90 S"c", potatoes do best on light sandy soil.
but can be we'll grown on n mellow clay loan.
though the sandy soil will make n better quality.
What fertilizers to use will depend on the char
act"r and fertility 81 N" land. In general. |
meal. l.:oo pounds OF acid phosphate and 400
pounds OF murlatc OF potash to make a ton; and
81 this use 500 pounds per acre In the furrow un-
der the beds.
ca do not exactly understand the drift OF the
qn"ntion ahou, Irish potatoes. For the early crop
have found that i.ooo pounds per acre OF a
mixtur" OF 900 pounds OF acid phosphate. 900
pounds Of cottonsecd meal. 100 pounds OF nitrate
OF soda and 400 pounds OF muriate OF potash to
make "A good fertilizer for this crop. Put half OF
this In the furrow and half alongside the plants
after they appear. Cover with IA furrow from
each side. and just before they should come up
run the smoothing harrow over and level the land.
DO the same again after the potatoes show above
ground. going crosa- wise the rows and afterwards
with the rows. Then work with the c%ultivatOr
and hill slightly In laying by.
Late potatoes. or the second crop, | work per-
fcctly fat to retain moisture In hot weather.
Irish potatoes Ike II mellow loan soil. and are
all The better II YOU have some clover sod to turn
under for them. Crimson clover sown in the fall
and turned under viii DO very well. but 1t would
be- better 10 have had n full crop OF peas on the
land the year before. for the potato crop demands
II soil we'll Oiled with vegetable matter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
CARRYING CABBAGE PLANTS II
WINTER
One Of our readers writes :

One Of our readers writes:
Il have n lot OF cabbage plants which wish
TO carry through the winter. They are two to
three inches high. short-stemmed and stocky
plants. but | fear they will not be large enough
TO SGT out before the soil freezes up. | have no
kashcs 10 make n cold frame. Is there any other
way | can carry them safely through the winter?'
There should be no difficulty In carrying such
plants through the winter. and they would prob
ably do well set out on the north side OF the
ridges. But II you are afraid TO risk this. make
"A frame by setting boards on edge and set the
plants In this two TO three inches apart each way.
and deep enough TO cover the entire stem. Then
make n cover for tho frame of ordinary cotton
cloth. Make the frame where the morning sun
w!ll no; strike IL. but still In n position sheltered
from the coldcat winds. Then remember that
you only want tho plants to winter and not TO
grow and get tender. Therefore. put the cloth on
only when hard freezing threatens. and keep the
plants hardy by exposing them TO the air at every
practicable opportunity. \ temperature of IS to
20 will DO no harm to fully exposed plants pro-
yided they have no, been kept too close and got
ten tender. Then after the middle OF February
gradually inure III. plants TO the open air so that
YOU can transplant them early In March. or az
soon a. the soil can b. worked In good condition.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

low the lower bud wedge shaped. Then get pieces
OF the roots Of the wild bullace grapes and make
these about three inches long. Cut a slit through
the centre OF the piece of root, and into this in
sert the wedge-shaped end of the cutting. Plant
at once. and set deep enough to leave but one
eye above the ground. When the row or rows are
planted cover the soil between them with pine
straw or cottonseed hulls to prevent the soil from
freezing hard.
Another way to increase the scuppernong ia by
layering. Take a long cane Of the previous years
growth and lay 1t full length in a shallow trench
in the soil. without cutting 1t from the vine. Wait
I'LL the young shoots of this branch grow In
spring and get above the ground. Then All in
the soil so ms TO cover the buried cane and the
base OF all the shoots. In the fall roots will be
found to have started at base of each shoot and
the cane can be taken up and cut into pieces 80
that each shoot will be n plant.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
DOES roTAsH MAXI LONGER COTTON
IlnIEe

Dr. 7 Lewis. Of Marion Counts. y e. asks a.
"ha; variety Of Ions staple cotton Ia best suited
10 upland and ~ Would increasing potash
under cotton increase the length ard quality OF
III" nbrc7
81 We hope that som" Of oUr readers will give
the denircd Information about the best variety OF
long staple cotton for upland >nilH cannot sny.
never having had any experience ~ith Il
able 10 apply TO cotton viii dcpcad on the nature
OF the soil SANDY Eoiia. m "a tul". ar" moro de-
hcicnt In potash than HE upland red clay soils.
but II would rcqnir" carefully conducted expert
mentf to rho" whether The percentage OF potash
has any p"fc"ptible effect on ~" Increased length
OF III" staple. Since IL" staple In largely the re.
suit Of the assimilation Of carbon from Ia. air.
any treatment that will dcyelnp aud maintain IL
full supply OF healthy foliage ~lli have it's crec,
on the product OF the plant The starch fornn-
ton In the plan, on which III" production of The
nbre depends Is encouraged b, an abundance OF
potash and It's distribution In the plant Nitrogen
Is The element especially adapted 10 the .ncour-
agement Of rapid growth. Hence ii well balanced
fertilizer Is IN important point with cotton. But
the supply OF nitrogen can b." more chcaply ana
prottably maintained By frequent Introduction
OF lcgunos like peas and clover on the land. raih-
er than by buying nitrogen In ia fertilizer at 20
cents h pound.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Tobacco stems analyrc almoa. equal 20 "A good
complete fertilizer. They have about = SO per
cent of nitrogen. 8 per cont OF potash and
about or ? per cent of phonphoric acid. Bu; be
Ing organic matter. they mus, have time TO 20
through The process OF decay and tho nitrincatton
81 he organic matter before plants can une tho
food In them.
For cotton | do no, think | would use tho stems
In III" beds under the cotton. ms they might inter
trrc with getting n good stand from their iraahy
character. would either spread them broadcast
or put them In burrows down tho middlca deeply
II buried there. and the cultivation made shallow
and level an Il should bc. they will decay and BE-
ready 10 feed tn" roots as they reach them nj
fruittns time About half n ton per acre used In
This way viii show nncly In tn. crop. and under
The rows would put only some soluble fertilizer
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
WINTER GRASSES y LEGrMES FOR
SOILS.

Winter Grasses for the S"uth.-A Florida man
advertiscs n winter growing grass under the name
Of Pioneer" grass. He admits that Il is one OF
the bronze grasses. and It would seem tina, #
would have been just as easy 10 give its real name
rather than to bapti7e II over again to coll III.
sced at a fancy price. Fifty cents n pint Ia rather
steep for any OF the bronze grasses This Ia the
genus 10 which the grass known rs Chess or
Cheat belongs. and even Cheat will make fairly
good hay cut nj proper stage. Tho Pioneer is
probably what Was formerly known as Reacuo
oBromus Schradcri).
| believe that n better winter grass for Florida
and the South in general would bo Italian rye
grass. So~n in September. Il will give n good
crop OF hay In spring. and may survive longer.
but IL Is best treated as an annual
Then there IS tho Texas blue grass tpoa Ara.
ehnifcra' which can hardly l." c1cellcd m n win.
ter grass In fact. one farmer SAYS The colder tho
weather the erccncr Il gets Il altnna; disappears
In summer. but The running Htcna star, In tho cool
weather. and when mixed With bermuda. Il con
tinucs the pas,urage ~hcn The Bcrmuda ia brown
Bc~t OF All Winter Covcr.-Thoush not a true
grass. crimson clover in the beat q. all wtn,c,
covers This gives hay o. far greater value than
any grass. and leaves ~onc nitrogen In the
ground that Il has derived from tho mir The
leguncs both summer and winter arc o. TAR more
value tn the South than r-nna
Rotation for Pranuts.-lt may not ALWAYS be
wise TO follow a leEutne crop Immediately hy an.
other iegutne crop Ike The peanut. but the cowpca
should have u place In every rotation In tho pea.
nut section. Why not adopt something like thtH-
Oats. with a moderate dressing Of fertilizer. fol.
lowed after harvest With oowpeaw Nov these for
hay. and In September ao~ crimson clover on The
Htubblc after dlscing IL lightly During the w.n.
ter haul out and spread broadcast all the manure
you can make on this clover Ilo~ Il all under
In the early spring ard rlant corn work this
thoroughly and cut II 81 NJ thc ground and cure
In shocks and Kow III" land 20 rye Turn unar.
The green ~" In carly bprlns and rrcnar" the
land for peanuts. working IN ~ the preparation
OF tho land a lirht dressing ot ltrme Then sac A
liberal dreaAing o. acid phosphate and potash on
tho peanuts
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
HOW TO PROPAGATE THE sCtrrEn>o>G.

4 Southcn Farm t:a..str reader sends this
inquiry:
In Bulletin lST YOU say that the Hcnppcrnonr
grape may bc propagntcd by making cuttings and
grating them into pieces OF the same class OF
grapes. Must | make the cuttings In the fall and
store them or graft AT once and plant"
would make the cuttings OF one or two year
old wood. Make them about ten inches long. cut
ting an inch above tho bud at top and about the
same below a bud at the base. Cut the part be-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
TonaCto STEMS AZ 4 FERTILIZER FOR COT.
TOS

Editors GaE"it". | have purchased nfecn tons
OF tobacco h'eina and want 10 know of you wha, Ia
thc beat way | can use them under my cotton crop
30 give me Tho best returns enjoy your paper
and believe tho ideas | have gotten from 4, the
past year have paid mo many hundreds OF dollars
on my farm. GEO. II. w. IiADI.EY.
Irnolr Co. =. e.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
DOES 1T PAY TO sUBsOIL FOR CORN Avn
:CO1TONc

Messrs, Editors: | Am anxious 10 know moro
ABOUT suo-soiling land to be planted to corn and
Cotton some seem to favor it, while others do
not speak highly OF It.
/ know nothing of II from erner,onco. h,, nr
impressions have been that land should be brok-
en- deeply previous to sub-soiling and that n suf-
nc'eh' amount OF vegetable matter should be add
cd to the soil. One thing I do know: tho deener
you oT'ak land the more humus you may supplv.
! do not want mere theory. but do wan, tho or
peF''hc" OF good farmers along this line. Ny land
is n fairly deep. loamy soil. having a sub soil ~ n
Felo" color. chiefly. while some OF Il is red
d. r. MODLIN
Snh-soilins on the uplands - the South where
IN" SOIL Is read clay. or grey. soil underiaid By rcd
Gay. Ia ot tn" greatest Importance no, only In the
deepening OF the soil and getting the use OF the
fertility that has been locked up In that clay. bu,
as a preventive 10 disastrous washing have
practic"d what ] teach In the steep red lands Of
A!h"marle County. Va. and | know that where n
good rotation Is practiccd and n sod frequently
turned under. II We pillow deeply and sub soil In
IN" 'al. We can prevent tho washing of gullies
without a terrace on tho land. In tho cotton sec
iion. ~her" tho hills have 80 long been worked
In clean culture. II will take some years 10 get tho
land into a condition whore II will be safe To drop
n" terraces. for in It's present condition. lacking
humuH or organic matter 1, IN moro inclined To
"aah ln' deep blowing and sub soiline accom-.
panied with level cultivation that makes no fur
rows 10 catch n head OF water. and With n rota.
ton tina; brings In clover on tho land with peas
TOO We can better prevent tho washing than By
'crracing.
Hut there ar" lands in many low sections
would never rub-no!i These are deep sandy
"oils. lands that II" fat and arc In need Of drain
age and bottom lands that have the water table
too near tho surface and should no under drair"d
but any upland Of n rolling nature. where the
clay II in reach Of n" pillow. will be greatly helped
tv sub. Hotlinr In deepening the blowing Il
should be don" very gradually and no; TOO much
Of he ra@ auh- coil turned up AZ once. Last
week. ur In Northwest; Pennsylvania. tho farmers
there told me tha, thcy hah!tuai,v rlo@ nine
inches deep atth three horses 10 a pillow when
our Southern upland farmers get IN turning land
in 'ha; ~ar 'h"r ~ill begin 70 realize aha, good
p!oatng In
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
Prof. Massey's
Editorial Page.

Pof NdStci aiN tc,JondN, an
sar, ir9ni,7CS on 6S,iGnha,di
Jhb,rffs sat ~ ga, ,fddcS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-30
Mr.. Leland's Promise.

CYRUS Leland in an interview yes
terday said; II am grateful to the
Republicans Of Kansas for their loyal
support. Nothing but a failure of
my friends to 60 to the polls will pre-
vent my nomination. ] want to say
that the cordial welcome ] have re-
ceived everywhere in this campaign
is deeply appreciated. and u nomin-
ated and elected promise to give 70
the people a clean business law-enT
forcing administration. 1t will be an
administration that will give to every
citizen, no matter how humble bis
station in life, exact justice and q
square deal. This is the promise !
make; it is the pledge l intend 70
keep"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-30

The Judgeship.

1t is not necessary for us to elabcr-s
ate particularly the fight over tho
Judge Of this judicial district. u has
been SO clearly shown that the little
opposition to Judge Moore's nomina-
tion has been prompted BY cheap pol
itics that listle needs to be said con-
cerning it.
The only papers that have given
space to attacss on Judge Moore have
been the Abilene Chronicle and the
Marion Headlight, which is edited BY
a Democrat.
Judge Moore's record has shown for
itself. 1t has proved him to be one
Of the cleanest and best among all the
district Judges Of Kansas, He has
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-30

the respect Of every citizen in the
district, and his denomination and re-
election will follow as q deserved aP-
proval OF bis course. He has not
only been fair in his decisions, but
has acted with conscientious devo-
tiou to duty andto justice that has
been mark Of high character as .
judicial officer.
This paper has been proud to DO
iend him against the disgrAceiul At
tacks Of the two psPers mentioned,
and predicts that his majority will bs
SO overwhelming that they will DO
heartily ashamed Of themselves for
their undignifed and unfair course.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-30
REGISTRATION is HEAVY
Republicans Have Plans for Big
Primary Vote.


The registration books for the city
closed last night with total Of s2S
names. This Is large list Of names
and means 3 heavy primary vote.
The registration BY wards Is; lst'
9l4; End, 27s; srd, 2sl; 4th, 2O2i
total, s2S.
The Official notice Of the closing Of
the registration books IS published
BY the city clerk in the Chronicle for
two weeks has stated that the books
would close July 25th. Instead they
closed at 10 o'clock last night and q
number Of voters who aPPlisd today
found they we're too late. While the
mistake in computing the the date
was Of course ~ error It vas never
thslsss disappointing to all who Lost
out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-30
Keen Your Boxes Locked.

Instructions are given to patrons Of
the pOstofice that they must keep
their mail boxes locked. This Is the
instruction issued from headquarters
but 1t don't spell much to the patrons
of the Abilene pOstOfise, because the
boxes in this Office are all combine
tion locks that lock themselves Il
they are shut. The only trouble Is
that sometimes the patron falls to
close the box and then It fails to lock.
Ths instructions were issued because
Of numerous deprsdatIons being re-
ported TO the department where pa
irons have oarslsssly left their mail
boxes unlOcksd-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-30
LOnr Should Be Elected.

Senator Dolliver said the other day
that Long should be elected and Il
Bristow's friends were claiming that
Long has not been the trusted friend
Of Roosevelt and Taft they were get
ting votes under false Pretenses.
Now the square dealers are trying to
make Dolliver out hyPocrite in or
der to weaken bis statement. 1t Is
getting to be q big job they now
have Roosevelt, Taft, Dolliver, NC
KInlsy. Cannon, Lodge, Allison all on
their Ananias list. We'd prefer to be
with that bunch rather than against u.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-30

here, was educated at Emporia college
and Princeton University and has the
kind OF busineSslike ability that has
made him one OF the leading citizens
Of the county. He has been manager
Of the Case department store for four
years and is thoroughly in touch with
the people Of the county, With such
a wide-awake young businessman as
he in the legislature there would be
representative OF which the county
would be proud. Dickinson county
will be more than pleased to have
such representative and the Tribune
hopes that it will put him there.