davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-26
Miami Business Directory
Miami Drug Store

First-class Pharmacy. &c., lect stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent ded- icines and Toilet Arti- cles. Mail orders so- licited.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
JOHN 7. NORMAN.

The announcement of the
above named gentleman will ap-
pear in the regular column for
the office of Circuit clerk of Ne
vada County, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Mr.. John Norman is a resident
of Emmett Township, being asso-
ciated with Isaac Tyree in the
mercantile business in the little
city of Emmett. He is a
thorough business man and a
young man Of unimpeachable
character. He is a son of Eu-
gene Norman and was born and
reared in this county. He eX-
poets to make a thorough canvass
of thescounty and lay his claims
to the office to you. If John
Norman is nominated and elect
ed he will make you a competent
and trustworthy clerk. We ask
you to consider his claims and
give him the courteous treatment
that he deserves.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
A HOME INDUSTRY.

The Prescott Ice and Milling
Company wants to have a plain
business talk with every farmer
and citizen of Nevada county,
thus taking this plan OF having
it.
The stock holders of this COM
pany are all residents of Prescott
and are eager to bring it to tn =
front as an enterprising little
city.
They operate a ten ton ice
plant, a modern and up-to-date
absorption system, free of am
monia and oil, absolutely pure
clear ice.
They will have installed in May,
one of the very latest Munger
gin outfits of a forty bale capac-
ity, self-tramping and hydraulic
press.
The gin building will be over
hauled and everything, in fact,
will be as handy and convenient
as can be arranged, which will
give the farmers of Nevada
county one of the best ginneries
in the state.
This mill outfit consists of d
corn meal grinder, a meal bolter
and a chop mill, which is a COM
hination mill that chops corn,
shelled or on the cob. Corn
ground cob and all makes a fine
feed and we cali the farmers at
tention to this item.
One more thing we will cal
your attention to, and that is,
the poultry. The Prescott Ice
and Milling Company will, at all
cimes, buy and pay the highest
cash price for poultry by the
pound. Get their prices before
selling, it will paw you.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26

opinions bought on the INSTALL
ment plan, never offers any in
ducement with it for the future.
Not only this, but you are not
saving up anything.
The advantages of owning
your own mind will be apparent
at a moments thought.
In the first place, you come to
take personal interest, which
you do not feel when it is owned
by some one else. Then again,
the natural increase in value re-
bounds to your own profit. You
have no one to dictate to you as
to the inside furnishings and
decorations. Besides, it makes
you more particular with regard
to what you put into it. If you
live in a rented mind you don t
care much. You will drive
nails in the walls, and get
generally careless about it. But
when you own your own mind,
you ale constantly going about
picking it up. You take real
pride in it.
Be it ever so humble, there
is no place like a mind that
you own yourself.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26

Mr.. Galloway is a candidate
for Circuit Clerk of Nevada
County, subject to the action of
the democratic primary election
to be held on the Both day of
March.
Fred is young mau of sterl-
ing worth and character and is
eminently qualified to fill the
office to which he aspires, and
should he be nominated and
elected will make the people of
this county a good ard efficient
officer.
He was born in Brady county
but has been resident of this
county for the past seven yerrs
and is very popular with all who
know him. He has taught school
for the past few years and has
made a record of which any
young man should feeI proud.
Remrmber Fred Galloway
when you go to make out your
list Of candidates for which you
intend to vote.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
PROGRAM FOR
5TH SUNDAY MEETING
Fifth Sunday Meeting Will
Be Held at New Home
Church on January
29th and Both 10.

Should Baptist call the Camp
petite church the Christian
church?-By J. C. Brown.
The needs of higher education
among our preachers. W. c.
Felts.
The duty of Deacons. }. W.
Wingfeld.
How to collect the pastors S
salary. W. H. Shackelford.
The relationship of pastor to
church and church to pastor. -
w. II. Wingfeld.
How to collect mission money.
Virgil Kelley.
The value Of Sunday School.
E. DeLaughter.
What should the church do in
the matter of dishonorable
transactions on the part of their
membership?-W. H. German.
You will be properly and COM
fortably cared for, so come and
let's have a pleasant til work.
ing for our Master.
W. L. Britt, Chairman.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
THE PENALTIES OF INDIFFERENCE

Herbert Spencer: The man
who, expending his energies
wholly on private affairs, refuses
to take trouble about public af-
fairs, pluming himself on his wis
dom in minding his own business,
is blind to fact that his own busi-
ness is made possible only by
maintenance of healthy social
state. and that he loses all
around by defective governmental
arrangements. Where there are
many like-minded with himself
where, as consequence, offices
come to be filled by political ad-
venturers and opinion is swayed
by demagogues where bribery
vitiates the administration of
law and makes fraudulent State
transactions habitual. heavy pen
alties fall on the community at
large, and, among others, on
those who have thus done every
thing for self and nothing for
society. Their investments are
insecure; recovery of their debts
is difficult, and even their lives
are less safe than they would
otherwise have been.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
f ARMERS WHO ARE SATISFIED

We will always have some
men who see things through
smoked glasses. Those who have
this habit think they see a good
many dissatisfied farmers in this
country. They like to tell US
that as a class our farmer folks
are uneasy, restless all the time
looking away from the farm to
something they think would be
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
"B0QUET' THANKS!

We notice that Jesse F. Morris,
of Prescott, associate editor OF
the Nevada County Picayune,
and one of the best informed
young men in Nevada county, is
a candidate for Representative
There is no young man in that
good county who is more worthy
of the honor he seeks, than is
Jess Morris. He is, right now
devoting the very best years Of
his life to advancing boosting
the material interest of Nevada
county. and his people should
put him where he can do the
most good. He is honest, capa
ole and patriotic; broadguaged
Iiberal-minded and progressive.
And, above all else, he is a
manly man. being closely con-
nected TO some Of the best peo-
in Clark and Nevada counties.
We hope to see him triumphant
ly elected, because we believe he
deserves the honor. = Okolona
Messenger.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
TOWN OFFICERS
NOMINATED

Monday night the citizens of
Prescott met at the Opera house
and nominated the following of
ficers for the ensueing two years
term:
Mayor, c. B. Andrews,
Recorder, Walter Murrah.
Treasurer, Wren Scott.
Marshal, Clyde Marsh.
ALDERMEN:
Ward l, NJ. w. Greeson and
John A. Davis.
Ward ?, R. /. Blakely and
Sam 7. White.
Ward 3. Ira Gee and R. P.
Arnold.
Ward 4, H, E. Bemis and
Dan Pittman.
Committeeman for the next
two years: Chas. F. Pittman,
R. L. Blakely. Jonn I. Mari, s.
H. Logan, Guy N. Garner.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
FAIR WARNING.

Any one tresspassing on my
farm or pasture lands in any
manner whatever, and especially
digging fish bait, will be by me
prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law. | now have some
porties watching my premises
and will have you in the coils of
the law before you are aware of
Il. O. l.. Moncrief.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26

better
A fair, unprejudiced look over
tae country does not bring these
dissatisfied farmers to light in
any great numbers. In every
kind of business there will al
ways be some who feel that they
have not found the right place.
But as a body the farmers to the
United States are to-day as free
from this sense of unrest as any
class in the world.
And wherever you do see a
dissatisfied farmer, the cause
may almost always be found
right in his own heart.
Who are the satisfied farm ers
of his country?
They are ones who are lifting
farming up to a higher plane
than it has been in the past. You
never saw a dissatisfied farmer
who was putting his whole soul
into everything he did. No one
ever did, no one ever will. Good,
earnesl, conscientious work knocks
that sort of thing higher than a
kite. Work with d purpose hack
Of it and courage born Of a de-
termination to win out always
makes a man satisfied.
And the farmers of this coun-
try as whole are doing just that
thing. They are fighting their
way straight to the front and
they are satisfied with their pro
gress. Are you in step with
your comrades?
Read the Twice-A-Week.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26

Edison and Victor Talking
Machines from $1,000 up. Come
and see the 5000 Edison Amberola
now on exhibition, also Edison
Machines with Zygnet horn at
A. Monson's Music Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
NOTICE.

Hickory Grove Union No. l05
will meet Saturday night Jan.
Doth. Some special business to
attend to, and every member IS
invited to come out.
Lon Thompson. Sec.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26

Uncle Sam will hold spring examina-
ons throughout the country for Rail
~ Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
teiogrsphers, Bookkeepers, Depart
lent Clerks and other Government
ositions. Thousands of appointments
lll be made. Any man or woman
ver lS, in City or Country can get In
kruction and free information by writ
V at once to the Bureau of Instruct
%, I@6 HamIin Building, Rochester.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
Made II Bales of Cotton
With Only One Mule

Read in our Farmers Year Book Almanac for
1910 how planter in Terrell County, Georgia,
made II bales of cotton with only plow,
record breaking yield, and he had nine weeks
drought-the worst in years. His gross income was
S2,oo8.4 At for this crop You can do it too
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26

Hon. Lee Montgomery, of
Lewisville spent last Sunday in
Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26
AILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED

be Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 tof,$l. 200. and other
employees up to $500 annually
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-26

Read the Twice-A-W eek.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Still greater success will come
through more humus.
And the greatest yields will come
from the greatest amount of humus.
Please don't forget this. 1t is
Lesson No. /. You can't grow large
yields of corn in the South without
humus; you can grow the largest
yields grown anywhere in America
with humus.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

This idea that there is something
mysteriously different about agricul-
ture from other studies has worked
harm in making our teachers timid
about introducing it.-W. G. We'll
born.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
How to Double Your Corn Yields.


An Examination Shows That the South Advantage
Every Condition But One and viii Equaze ThiWh
Farming Methods World Long Ago
cognized That the South is the Real "Corn Belt"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
BOUT TWO-THIRDS of all the

S7 States is grown in the seven
States, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska.
These are collectively spoken Of as
the Corn Belt"
The best authorities. when at
tempting to assign the reason of the
adaptability Of these States to the
growing Of corn, state that the con-
trolling factors are suitable tempera-
ture, sunshine, rainfall. and soil, and
only when all these are combined is
corn-growing commercially profit
able.
Temperature South VS.. West.
i. The first three of these factors,
or conditions, are peculiarly charac-
teristic of the South. Our period Of
warm weather is Of good length,
giving long growing season, which
always tends to large yields. This
warm weather is not too hot. We
are never troubled with the hot, kill
ing winds of the western part of the
so-called Corn Belt.
South is ideal for corn, because corn
is a warm weather plant, as shown III
tests at the New York Experiment
Station extending over several years.
In these tests the year of the highest
maximum soil temperature gave the
highest yields, and the yields were
also largest when the average soil
temperature was highest through
out the corn growing season.
Advantage of Southern Sunshine.
2. The proverbial Astounding sun
shine of the Sunny South" leaves
nothing to be desired in this essential
factor of successful corn production.
But in more than abundant sunshine
is our climate adapted to the needs
OF the corn plant. Until the nights
become warm corn never makes it's
best growth, and the absence of cold
nights throughout the corn-growing
season adds to the suitability Of the
Southern climate for corn growing.
In Rainfall South is Ahead.
3. The corn plant Is a user OF
large quantities of water, and can
not Withstand an insufficient supply
for any considerable period without
serious injury. The rainfall of the
South is large and equitably distrib-
uted. Except In certain restricted
areas and occasional years, it Is not
too large on land suitably drained.
The temperature, sunshine and
rainfall of the larger part OF the
South is ideal for supplying the needs
of the corn plant and If we are not
naturally in the Corn Belt the reason
must be in the fourth and last of the
controlling factors of successful corn
production-the soil.
Lack of Humus Our One Limiting
Factor.
A. Our soils do not, on an aver
age, produce as largely as those of
the Northern States named above.
Why is this? 1t is not, as we have
seen, because of lack of a suitable
temperature and abundant sunshine
and moisture; therefore, our soils
must have in them some defect which
limits our production.
What is this limiting factor in our
soils? This question has been an
swered time and again in a manner
which admits of no doubt The soIe
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Yesterday cannot be recalled; to-
morrow cannot be assured: this day
only Is yours"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
BY TAFT Butler.

and organic nitrogen. That there Is
nothing in our climate or soils antag-
onistic to the most successful corn
production has been shown by hun
dreds of extremely large yields, In
every State in the South; the best of
which far exceed the largest yields
ever produced in the so-called Corn
Belt.
We Can Beat the West Whenever We
Set Out To Do 1t.
The Western season is simply too
cold. too short and too dry for max
imum corn yields. In fact, whenever
a Southern farmer, who knows mod
ern corn growing, sets about the task
of producing the largest yield of corn
per acre. the results are such as to
astonish the corn growers of the corn
selling States. In these trials stable
manure, humus. nitrogen, are added
literally and with these our ideal
climatic conditions bring forth such
tremendous yields as to arouse the
incredulity Of those accustomed to
the narrows limits Of production In
the North Central States. Yields
ranging from 1875 to 254 bushels per
acre have become so common that
they are positively bewildering.
Even school boys. In nearly every
county in the South where corn clubs
have been organized. are producing
from 100 bushels to $50 bushels per
acre.
Nearly All Southern Soils Good for
Corn.
UnQuestionably the red clay soils
and the black soils of our rich creek
and river bottoms are best suited to
corn. but even the gray soils, with
yellow clay subsoils, and the sandy
soils underlaid with clay. produce
abundant crops of corn when properly
treated for term OF years.
In short. there are no soil limita-
tions on corn production in the
South, except lack OF humus and or
ganic nitrogen. Fill any OF our soils
with humus that will supply sufici-
ent nitrogen, so that they will hold
the needed water supply. and large
corn yields are assured, with modern
methods OF cultivation. any average
year.
In most instances larger yields
may be obtained by the addition of
phosphoric acid, and In some Sec
lions by the addition OF potash and
phosphoric acid; but as a general
rule a sufficient quantity OF nitrogen.
supplied through the decay OF organic
matter, such as legume plants or
stable manure. will solve all the cli-
matte and soil problems for the grow
ing OF corn with which the Southern
farmer need concern himself.
These facts, actual demonstrations.
prove beyond doubt that the South Is
naturally. strictly within the Corn
Belt, and but for defective farming
and faulty cultural methods, the
world would have recognized this
truth years ago.
In this series OF articles we shall
discuss how our corn yields may be
doubled. They can be tribled and
quadrupled nearly as easily, but this
increased production will be more
largely controlled by the amount OF
humus introduced into our soils than
nv all other 20 1T orc cn-htu.x
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

Success can only come through
humus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Coming Events
for Society

Mrs. Walter G. Merryweather
will be hostess at pretty informal
affair Tuesday afternoon when the
members of the Whist club will be
entertained by her at the Merry
weather home on Eighth avenue.
The parties given by the mem.
bers Of this club have been among
the most delightful ones which
have occurred this season.
The musicale to be given the
afternoon of Thursday, February
II, at the Hall of the Doges by Mrs.
Sylvester Heath and Mrs. William
L. McCrea is being looked forward
to with pleasure by the members
of the smart set who have been in
cluded on the guest list.
Invitations have been Issued by
Miss Ruth Cole for an informal
card party to be given by her next
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. 8.
Cole, on Madison street.
Fifty guests have been hidden to
spend the hours at bridge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Aschen6Lder
Pupils Glue
a Recital

The third Of the winter series of
recitals given by the pupils of
Louis Aschenfelder will occur next
Friday evening, February IS, at the
Sherman Clay Music company. The
pupils will be assisted by Mrs.
Bert o. Driver, the popular soloist
and well known musician of the
city.
The following program will be
presented:
PART I.
Larghetto and Allegro (Kuhlau),
Kenneth Batchelder; Sonatina in
C (Kuhlau), Esther Schaul; Buona
Notte (nevin), Ethel Glasgow; a,
Sonata in d. first movement
(Haydn), b, La Vibrante, wrist
study (Goldbeck), C, Norwegian
Bridal Procession, Passing By
(Grieg), Ray Staley; a, Ave Marie
,(Bach-Gounod), b, Carol of the
Lark bailey, Mrs. Bert o. Driver.
PART III.
a, Nocturne (Schumann), b, La
Truit (The TrouD (Schubert-Hel-
ler). Harold Fix; a, Etude in G
Flat (Kuhe). b, Impromptu, Z
Sharp Minor (Reinhold), Joseph
Pratt; Polonaise Brilliante 1.-TWO
pianos) (Weber), Harold Fix; Mr.
Aschenfelder at the pipe organ ana
second piano.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Society Personals

Decorated post cards showing
vast stretches of orange groves and
flower gardens are arriving from
various points in California, gentle
reminders from the southern trav-
elers as to their whereabouts.
This winter season in California
seems to have begun with a flour
ish and at various intervals many
Spokane maids and matrons have
forsaken the city for the time being
and have joined the travellers at
the coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Jensen left
this week for the coast. During
their travels they will visit the
principal cities of the golden state.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Twohy were
also added to the list of California
visitors this week. They left We'd
nesday evening for the southern
cline. and will probably remain
away several months.
Miss Turrell, who has been en-
joying few weeks visit in this
city as the house guest of Miss
Margaret Mechanic, left yesterday
for her home at Tacoma.
4, = &
The gay social whirl will miss
from it's midst two general favor
ties, Miss Nell Monaghan and Miss
Pauline O'Brien. These young
ladies have decided to spend very
quiet Lenten season in the seclu-
sion of the Monaghan country
home near ColYille.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
With Rains and
Floods, Travels
Are Very Dull

1t is not so bad to stay at home
and have no end of comforts and
good things, is it? Letters come
most every day from some of the
European travellers which read like
this: 1--WE have not yet visited
Paris, the great city of fashion, on
account of the floods" eve have
tried to do some mountain climbing
in Italy, but it is forever raining"
ut is very cold and disagreeable
in Italy, and in fact we long to be
back in dear old Spokane" Yet,
some of the travellers do not mind
it bit, as, for example, Mrs. o.
l.. Labaree and daughter, Miss
Gladys, and son, Ben Labaree, Mrs.
Fred B. Grinnell and daughter, Miss
Hazel, one of Spokane's most popu-
lar debutantes of the past season;
Mrs. J. G. Cunningham and others.
who seem to be enjoying them
selves immensely roaming about
the foreign lands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Valentine Party l
at Dahr71s' Home

At the Dahms residence,
Sumner avenue, Miss Hazel Dahms
and Miss Isabel Wheeler entertain
ed last evening at valentine
party.
The rooms of the home were
made bright and attractive with
hangings of red ribbons. from
which were suspended tiny red
hearts and dainty little cupids. At
the various corners of the rooms
huge boquets of red flowers were
arranged and the tables
were adorned with novelties of the
valentine season. So
A number of novel and unique
games were arranged by the host
esses, and the guests spent most
of the evening performing the re-
quirements.
The invitation list included about
85 names
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Bridge Whist, Dinners
and Home Talent Plays
Sister Of Nations Head Lady Assists Much in Entertain
ing at White House Dinners.

hair, the browning glory Of a wom-
ans beauty, frames her handsome
face with an aureole of silver.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Anderson
have been inseparable since the ar
rival Of the latter at the white
house and many people have re-
marked how strong the family re-
semblance, but in the case of these
two sisters 1t is rather in the grace
and carriage than in the features.
Although Mrs. Taft has delegated
the duties Of hostess to her si4kls~,
she has personally presided at the
white house receptions and contin-
'ues to charm her large circle of
friends. who are gratified to see her
improving in health.
Misses Katherine and Harriet An
dersOn, daughters of Mrs. Anderson,
are also guests at the white house
and have been among the most
feted Washington visitors this win
ter