davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26

elan a l. 0l mt La
dor Bureau just to show how var.
led and abundant the resource,
of Missouri are and which eOun.
tries, cities and towns could b,
depended upon 10 furnish tbs
material, supplies, fittings anC
furnishings needed for the
100000 new capitol building
proving beyond a doubt that tn,
whole sum could be kept and
spent within the state, the main
object Of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics in calling attention tC
the matter at all being tC
wei aequaint the inhabitants Of
this commonwealth and the out
side world with the enormous ex.
tent of our wonderful resources
and advantages and the wild,
scope of our varied industries.
RAW MATERIALS.
Lumber-New Madrid, Penis
cot, Dunklin, Carter, Butler, Miss
Iippi, and Wayne counties.
Iron ore-Phelps, Crawford, st
Francois, Wayne and StOddard.
Lead Ore-St. Francois, Jasper.
Jefferson, Madison, Greene, Yer
non and Newton counties.
Cadmium, for paint-Jasper
and Newton counties.
Nickel, for trimmings-Madi
son county.
Cobalt, for coloring glass, etc.
Madison county.
Barytia, for white lead-Wash-
ington, Franklin, st, Francois
and jefferson counties.
Tripoli, for ~filtering-Newton
Building sand-bends of the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
Building stone-Jasper New
ton, st. Louis and Cape Girar-
deau.
G~ranite-Iron, st. Francois,
Madison and Washington coun-
ties.
Marble-Ozark mountain coun.
ties.
Fire clay-St. Louis, Franklin.
Audrain, Marion and jackson.
Gravel-St. Louis, Jefferson
Howard, Marion, Jackson, Coop.
er, st. Francois, Franklin, Usage
Cole and Gasconade counties.
White sand-St. Louis, Jeffer
son, st, Charles and Franklin
counties.
Walnut timber--Dent, Greene
fancy, jackson, Platte counties
Zinc ore-Jasper, Newton.
Greene, and Lawrence counties.
Copper ore-Madison, Wayne
and Crawford counties.
Silver ore, decorating, etc.-St.
Francois and Madison counties.
Kaoline-Warren county.
Zinc, sulphate, sublimate of lead
and other paint ingredients-Jas-
per, Newton and Greene counties.
Marble and Onyx Ozark
mountain counties.
The varieties of lumber and
timber which are needed and can
be easily, quickly and cheaply
furnished by Missouri counties
are: Walnut, red gum, yellow
pine, maple, ash, sycamore, cher.
ry and cedar.
The building stone, aside from
granite marbles and onyx, which
will be needed and can be sup
piled by Missouri quarries are
sand stone, flint, blueish, lime
stone dolomite, diabese, quartz
and porphyry.
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS
The manufactured products
which will be needed are as fol
lows, with their source of origin
Cement~-St. Louis, Jackson
and Rails counties.
Lime and plaster-St. Louis
Greene, Jackson, Rails, Ste. Gen.
evieve and Marion counties.
-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26

Nothing else can do thia When
the stomach Is weak It needs help;
you must help It by giving It rest,
and KOdol will do that.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26

For Sale by all Druggists
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26

Kodol is made at the laboratories
Of E. @. Dewitt & Co., Chicago
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26
Our Guarantee

We could not afford to make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol viii do for you.
1t would bankrupt US.
Thedollar bottle contains2 S times
IS much as the fifty cent bottle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29

Continued on page Sever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
A HUMAN ENGINE.

Without good fuel the 10th Century Limited
would travel little faster than common yard
engine 1t takes good fuel to develop power.
endurance and speed. Every ambitious man
is anxious to push forward. to get ahead. yet
many are "cosling up on food prepared with
lard. regardless of the fact that lard is indi-
gestible and really clogs up the system. just
rs poor coal clogs the CRATES with clinkers.
Don't eat lard-soaked food; eat food prepared
with CoTTOLENE. q vegetable oil cooking
fat. so pure, wholesome and easily digested
that physicians recommend 1t even for inva-
lids. "cOTTOLEEE shortens your food.
lengthens your life" and you will travel
farther. swifter and easier on 1t than on food
prepared from the fatof the hog.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
- "a |
cHR1sT's ASCENSION FROM HADEs.

HE led forth a multitude of captives ana
gave gifts unto en.'-Eph.. AS
As Christendom celebrates the resurrection %
the Lord Jesus Christ. il is appropriate that
our hearts and minds should intelligentiy grSp
tho Significance of the event commemorate
st Paul laid great stress upon the resurrectrn'
of the dead, declaring that III there pc no res
direction of the dead all those whom we couh'
ed as asleep would ever nave 6 an a. ars brn:c
beasts Not his emphatic statement TO thIS
effect Il Cor. 15:12-1S.) For here as eIsewne e
His word contradict the thought that the saihtV
dead pass Immediately to glory and the insanity
to purga tory to eternal torture
According to the gospel OF christ OF Nnlen
St Paul declares that he was not asham"d
thc dead are to be esteemed though they
were asleep--at rest from all the commotlon ana
turmoil and strife, ignorance and SUPERSTITION aI9
sin and trouble incident to the present reign ,,l
sin and death. They have truly entered lnto
rest whether they were saints or sinners. when
the time for their awakening shall come n
the miIlennial morning Nof Christ's reign OF
righteousness, surrounding conditions VIII ne
very different fro mwhat they are today, thank
assures us tT1ev.. 20:1-S), and the Ignorance ami
supcrStition, selfishness and crime. which have
for centuries marked His reign VIII gradually
draw to close. for the glorious Messiah King
will not permit them. His reign. on the con
trary will be marked with the true enlighten-
inert of all mankind. and the result VIII be. as
forptnld namely. Every knee shall bow and
every tongue confess to the CORY or God
lisa. 45:23.l Gradually the world will he
brought TO an Edenlc conultloh VI hdIlhohS WIN
the divine promise Indeed this work may be
said to be already beginning. Already. by ar
tesian wells and irrigation processes and high
WAYS of travel and good roads and intelligent
cultivation Of fields the earth begins TO bloom
and the wilderness and solitary place to be
glad. as foretold by Isaiah the prophet.-Isa.,
25:1.
Under those blessed conditions IAN that
in their graves shall bear the voice of the Son
Of man and shall come forth''-John. $3.50
not all az once but Every in his
order q Cor. 15:23.) The sanity believers
who alone are fully pleasing to God viii come
forth in the first. chief. or preferable, resuT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29

very we'll adapted to lands varying in
character from clay to sand. and 900
pounds Is not too much to use, provided
there is enough vegetable 11atter in the
soil to insure a good strong growth of
weed. You do not want to stimulate
the growth of stalk in corn too much.
as there lis a tendency In our climate to
develop stalk at the expense of ear.
There is no reason why your fertilizer
should not all be applied under the drill
row when you use the small amount of
nitrogen indicated and contemplate top
dressing later in the season with nitrate
of soda. Phosphates and potash may be
So fely put under the ground before plant
ing with comparatively little danger of
loss through teaching or washing out of
the soil. Nitrogen changes more rapidly
in the soil than any other element. even
when put on i'm the form of a slow acting
organic material, hence it may become
transformed into ammonia and nitrates
and lost before the plants can utilize it.
For this reason second applications of
fertilizers rich in quickly available forms
of nitrogen, or where nitrate of soda
is used as top dressing become neces-
ssry. In top dressing corn and cotton
with nitrate, 1t is best to apply from one
to two applications. depending upon the
character of growth secured early in the
season. II IL is cold and backward and
the growth slow, use leo pounds of nitrate
of soda as a top dressing alongside the
drill row and so days after planting the
crop. The nitrate should not be covered
into the soil, and should be put on after
a heavy rain rather than before. In a
very dry time the nitrate may be mixed
into the surface with a cultivator. A sec
ond application of nitrate may be made
from June / to 10; sometimes even as
late as July 1. though it is generally con-
sidered better practice to put the nitrate
on a little earlier. and not create ten
dency in the plant to produce too much
stalk and leaf at the expense of fruit
and grain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
PRIZE WINNER COTTON

curately; and that the meaning is that our
Lords soul not left in the tomb, in the
state of death-that He was revived or raised
up from death and completely out of death in
Ills resurrection the third day.
1 am not stating this something new. al
though l ON confident that it is to many
lions who will read my discorse, in tomorrow
mornin's papers. For the sake OF such, / note
the fact that in the morning OF our Lords
for | am not yet assembled to my Father and
your Father, to my God, and your God" John.
2O:17l / remind them further of the language
of the so-called Apostles Greed, which is COM
ing more and more into vogue with all denomi-
nations and which declares He descended into
hell and ICse again the third day" In YER
sion of this creed published by the Presbyterian
Board of Publication of Philadelphia. foot
note very properly explsins that the word hell
here used Is. in the Greek hades, which sig
nifies the state or condition OF death.
consider this a very important matter,
which should be made widely known, because
of the false conception of hell handed down TO
us through our creeds formulated in the dark
ages and since a misinterpretation Of sheol
and hades has been given to the public mind
the impression that these words signify place
Of torture. All this is wholly false, as every
Greek and Hebrew scholar knows. and. If cross
questioned will admit. IL is an important
question to the public because this misconcep-
tiOn of the meaning of the word bell Is driving
hundreds yea thousands. away from God and
sWav from the BibIp They correctly reason
that the teaching that Creator foreknew
and intended a hell Of torture for His creatures
I
festIy untrue, holy being could be so IN
lust. unkind unlOving. 1t is time that all such
should see that the fault lies with the creeds
and not with the BibIe-that the Bible teaches
q hell sheol. bades. into witch all go. both
good and bad. end from which all will be called
forth in the resurrection morning by the great
Redeemer.
'.IEADING CAPTIVITY CAPTIVE
better translation reads. ''Our Lord ascend
ed up on high leading a multitude of captives."
These words are a pen picture repre- senting
great King COnqueror returning, from
victory over an opponent. The victor rode in
n chariot at the head of the procession sur
rounded by trumpets and acclaimers. and be-
bind him followed the evidences, the proofs OF
his yictory-either those whom he had captured
and enslaved or. as In this case. those who had
been captured and enslaved and whom the Con-
aueror had set free.
TIE picture IS graphic and wonderful. not
uyitlistanding the fact that considerable space
has INTERVIEWED between our Lords triumphaht
resurrection and ascension and the evidences OF
His victory which are following after Him.
of the great King of Glory Himself. let US
remen miner that after He had suffered 10y the
will of God tho Just for The unjust: that
He might set mankind free from sin ana DEATH
Continued on page Sever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29

IUF DHEoSI4NU OA . <14ND COH I OAN'
w. L. H., Triton. Ga, writes: ! am
thinking of using some nitrate as a top
dressing for oats, and also on my cotton
after laying 1t by in July or August Will
il pay me in either case, and if so, when
and how should 1 apply it? l intend to
use also a 1924 and a 1925 fertilizer at
the rate of 600 pounds per acre in three
applications. 1 have fine land and want
to try for a bale to the acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
FOR RED AND GRAY
LAND.

]. B. W, Greensboro, Ga, writes: What
do you think of a 9-2-4 fertilizer for
gray land, and a 1922 for red land. How
much should be used to the acre and
how should nitrate of soda be applied to
cotton. 1 want to make all the corn and
cotton / can on the land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
SUPPLEMENTING FARMYARD
MANURE.

]. S. b.. Lexington, Ga, writes: L
have a piece of land on which l have
made from 900 to 2,4O0 pounds of seed
cotton for the last four years. 1t is
gravelly. with red clay subsoil. l broad
casted stable manure on ii last year at
the rate of about so loads per acre.
made a very heavy stalk of cotton.
What fertilizer should 1 use this year?
want to make two bales per acre. What
variety of cotton should 1 use? What
analysis of guano should 1 use on old
sandy land with red clay subsoil?
While Won used a surplus of manure
last wear, you will find it a benefit if
YOU have any compost on hand to apply
il at the rate of about two tons per acre
under the drill row for both corn and
cotton. We believe this is a better way
to conserve lot manure and secure the
best results from ii. We prefer this
method to broadcasting unless one has
superabundance of manure. Along with
this we would use about 2-10-4 fertilizer
for land such as you describe at the rate
of 400 to 600 pounds per acre. We have
used a 3-1O-4 on land which probably did
not contain so much vegetable matter
with excellent results. We find, however,
that the vegetable matter was of the
a good yield, and we would urge that
you make every effort to get as much
of ii into the land as possible.
We have found an improved strain of
Cooks a very excellent variety to grow
here. This has been selected also for
resistance to anthracnose. Cleveland's
Big Boil Russell's Big Boil, Poulnot and
many other varieties have given us good
results We grew the Poulnot as a gen.
eral field crop, but this year hope to de-
vote a large part of land to the cultiva-
ton of improved strains of Cook, with
which we are now working. On sandy
land and other soil which you may have
on your farm to which you have not
applied a liberal amount of yard manure,
we would advise the use of 3-lO-4 or
a S-lO-5 fertilizer. The sander the land
the more potash should be used, and
whenever there is a tendency to produce
a superabundance of stalk of either corn
or cotton in proportion to fruit, the phos-
phoric acid should be increased.
THE FEEDING VALUE OF RICE
PRODUCTS.
j. c., Thomasville. Ga, writes: l
would like all the information l can get
on rice bran, including the process of
milling Can I afford to pay $15 ton
for il TO feed to horses, cows, hogs and
chickens The agricultural columns are
of great benefit to me. l send you
sample of the bran so you can see the
per cent of meal, broken rice and bulls.
The rice as it comes from the thresher
consists Of the kernel with its outer husk
or hull. These two may be easily sepa-
rated The hull is tough and fibrous and
contains much silica. The rice kernel or
grain has the general structure of other
grains of the cereal family. For instance.
n cross section will show the cuticle of
the grain, the aleurone layer which con-
tains the protein or muscle building ele-
ments, the starch cells and the germ.
Rice comes TO the mill in the condition
known as trough rice 1t Is then first
screened and then passed to the milling
stones which remove the outer husk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
ss ks40AElANN IN HIST0RAfE2sszzsSz
BIRTHDAY OF JOHN YLER-MARcH %.

and of Independent character. His &C
ceptance of the nomination on the WhiS
ticket, and his succession to the pres
idency because of his nomination, placed
him in a false position, as most of his
political career had been spent In the
ardent advocacy of the principles OF the
Democratic party.
At the close of his administration he
retired to private life, from which he
emerged in the winter of 1851. He was
president OF the so-called Peace Con-
vention," held in Washington, and was
one of the committee, who in April fol-
lowing, transferred the control of all
the military forces of Virginia to the
Confederate government. He took an ac-
tive part on the side of the confederacy
and was rewarded with the office of SEN
ator in the Confederate congress at
Richmond. He was acting in that ca
pacity when he died at Richmond, on
January 1S, 1852.
President Tyler narrowly escaped
death at the time of the explosion of
the great gun, the Peacemaker. In Feb
ruary, 1914, with a party of about 100.
he made an excursion down the Poto-
mac in a war vessel The company in
cluded, besides the president, his cab
met, many members of congress with
their families, and the former queen OF
the White House, Dolly Madison. The
object of the trip was 70 witness the
working of the great gun, which threw
a 225-pound ball. The gun exploded on
the return trip, killing Mr.. Upshur. sec
rotary of state; Mr.. Gilmer. secretary OF
the navy, and Mr.. Gardner, whose daugh-
ter was soon to become the wife of pres
ident Tyler. The president had a mar
row escape, having been playfully call
ed below by Miss Gardner a moment be-
fore the explosion took place.
,geph Ignace Guillotin, after whom that
otine was named (173s); of Raphael,
ed (l483); of David Everett, the poet
TT, the novelist (1831); tho day on
upon which the Bahrlng sea arbitration
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
rrxEET1t-TIElfEll1EEE

Today is the birthday of John Tyler,
the tenth president Of the United States.
1870 years ago. Tyler has shared with
William Henry Harrison in the famous
"Tippecanoe and Tyler, too campaign
and when the president died. one month
after being inaugurated, Tyler succeed
ed him.
MANY things of Importance to the
country occurred during Tyier's admin
istration. The Ashburton treaty set
tied the northern boundry of the United
States as far west as the Rocky noun
tains. The Dorr rebellion in Rhode Is
land grew out of the desire of the peo-
pie for universal suffrage. A tele-
graph line was built between Washing
ton and Baltimore and the first mes
sage was sent in 1914. Texas gained Its
independence and was annexed to the
United States three days before Tyler's
term expired. and Florida and Iowa were
also admitted to the union.
John Tyler was born in 1890 and was
the son of distinguished Virginia pa
rents. He became a member of the Vir-
ginia legislature when only 81 years of
age and was elected to congress when
he was 26. He was governor of his
state and United States senator, which
seat he resigned after serving nine
years because he was not willing to ex-
plunge the resolution of censure OF Pres
ident Jackson, as the legislature of his
state had instructed him to do.
In 1885 he was put forward by some
of the Democratic states as candidate
for the vice presidency, but was defeat
ed. He was nominated for the same po-
sition on the Wing ticket, with Harrison
for the head of the ticket, in 1899, and
this time he was elected.
He was man of brilliant attainments
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT


is information pertaining to
OF
Serniyr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29

second probably one week later than in
dicated.
MAKING A BALE OF COTTON PER
ACRE.
s. l.. NJ, Powder Springs, Ca, writes;
have two acres of red land that l want
to plant in cotton this year. 1 want to
make a bale and half per acre. L made
about 20 bushels of wheat per acre on 1t
last year. and followed the wheat with
peas. and cut the pea vines for hay. In
November 1 turned the land with disk'
pillow about ten inches deep. Is 1000
pounds Of a 1923 or a 1898 with rs to
100 pounds of nitrate of soda too much to
use?
1t was good policy to pillow your land
early in the fall, especially since you mad
pea vines on the ground. This would
cover up the leaves and roots and insure
their more rapid decay in the soil and
minimize the loss of nitrogen through
Teaching The pea crop probably gather
ed from the air and left in the land In
the roots, stubble and fallen leaves from
Is to 80 pounds of nitrogen per acre. The
vegetable matter added to the soil will
enable it to hold moisture to better adj
vantage. and will improve its mechanical
condition as well. We would suggest,
therefore, that you use fertilizer con-
tanning probably not over per cent o.
nitrogen, 10 per cent of phosphoric acid
and at least 8 per cent of potash. IL
will be well to use the fertilizer at the
rate of 800 to 1000 pounds per acre, as
suggested in your letter. About June
to 10 if you find your cotton plants not
making a vigorous growth or exhibiting
dark green color, it will be in order
to top dress with nitrate of soda at the
rate of 100 to $50 pounds per acre. the
nitrate Of soda should be put alongside
the rows, but not in contact with the
plants, and should not be covered. 1t
should be put on when the ground Is
fairly dry: in other words, If put on just
before a heavy rain, a part of 1t may
be washed away, since the nitrogen is In
a soluble form in this material and Is
likely to be leached from the soil I'M
less taken up very shortly after apply
ing by the roots of the plant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-29


of
with in 1882
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
How the Master Comes.

There is a legend which runs as
follows: Many years ago. in little
village near Jerusalem, it was an
nounced that Jesus was going to pass
through the village and visit every
family. Several families cleaned
their homes, so that they would be
perfectly clean when Jesus came.
One lady was cleaning her house,
and while doing so a knock was
heard at her door, and on opening
the door she found little boy stand
ing there who had neither shoes nor
stockings on his feet
We'll, what do you want?" she
asked.
"Will you please give me a piece
of bread?" asked the child.
mo" she answered quickly, "I
have no time for such as you; l am
preparing for a great One"
The little boy turned away with a
sad heart as she shut the door in
his face.
She had hardly got back to her
work when another knock disturbed
her, and on opening the door this
time she saw little girl with shawl
wrapped around her naked body.
please, lady, can l come in a
minute to get warm?" asked the little
girl.
mo; I do not want you to dirty
my floor and rugs, so go your way"
Just let me come in the hall,
. please!" pleaded the child.
She received no answer, but the
door was closed in her face
The lady again went to her work.
and a third time knock disturbed
, her. This time she looked out, and
on seeing poor old man she would
not open the door, but pretended she
was not at home, so the man went
away. She waited all the day, and
Jesus did not come.
; That very same night she fell upon
her knees and asked the Lord why
He had not come to see her that
! day, and He answered her by saying
that He could not come Himself, but
had sent three people instead, and
she had rejected every one of them.
Often we pray and ask the Lord
to be our guest; He cannot come, so
He sends someone else, either a boy,
girl, man or woman. May the reader
or nearer bear this in mind and re-
member a favor received, but forget
a favor bestowed! God bless you!-
c. C. Fredericka Jenchen, in The
Young Soldier.