davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
COAL AND WOOD

COoI Phillips & Juenemann. w
SOdI5oo c st ne. sa 18th ST. ne. w OOQ
m seh' trades Lowest Prices
Phone Lincoln q70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

WANTED-Two or three fu-nisHed rooms
with bath, for light housekeeping BOX
15s. Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-MoGel n Wayne sssr-eylzs~-
s-passsnEer touring car. July equipped ana
IN good coudftisa-
FOR sALE-COumbia Electric. IN good con-
clifton. complete wiki recharging outot
FOh SALE-Stearus touring car Sob D
fully equipped and IN excellent conditl5n-
FOR sALG-TW Two passenger E.ocomobus
Steamer. IN excellent coalition AID new
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

ally recognized by the most progress
sive farmers.
However, in the greater part of
the Cotton Belt the fall has been so
dry up to the latter part Of October,
that blowing for small grain has been
impracticable. The late start makes
only the more imperative that as
less will. as indicated by the appear
ance of the weather map, when this
is written, every available team
should be promptly put to work pre-
pairing land for oats. If wheat land
has not already been broken, it can
wait, at least in the central part of
the Cotton Belt, until the greater
part of the oat crop has been planted.
OF course, most farmers who plant
any considerable acreage of wheat,
attempt to prepare land for this crop
a number of weeks in advance of the
date when 1t is expected to SOW the
wheat, and SO have their wheat land
ready or already sown.
According to my observation the
earlier fall oats are sown after Octo-
Der /, the larger, as rule, will be
the yield and the less will be the
danger Of winter-killing.
In spite of this, good yields and a
fair degree Of hardness may be ex-
pected from oats sown in the latitude
Of Montgomery, Alabama, as late as
November 20. 1t will even be better
to continue sowing oats up to Deem
Der /. rather than to postpone any
large proportion of the sowing until
after Christmas.
In spite Of the fact that old farm
ers are sometimes heard to boast Of
having successfully sown oats in
every month from August through
March, it is true that December is
the most risky month; however,
when December oats do escape win
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
THE PROBLEM OF SOIL IMPROVE
MENT

Messrs. Editors: What am l do
ing?" Well. | must answer picking
cotton" What am / going to do?"
Pillow as deeply as two good horses
can pull the pillow, harrow and SOW
oaAs, then break land for the next
crop. viii lay-off all rows feet
apart, put out all manures in drill,
run through same with bull-tongue
pillow, bed back. then open ridge and
plant corn. Plant row Of peas in
middle and use same method with
cotton.
My object is to build up land and
make paying crops at same time.
Then change row to middle, or pea
row, and cut out so much guano, for
we farmers can not continue to buy
all fertilizers with any hope Of any
improvement of our soil, and with
plenty OF hogs, cows, chickens and
vegetables / think the South can yet
be prosperous and its people happy
and contented. The above is my
idea, what think you, Mr.. Editor?
Talladega, Ala. ]. T. HIETT.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
THE DEPTH no Pillow.

A correspondent asks: How much
deeper can I pillow each year and not
hurt my land?"
If the land is plowed in the fall,
when the subsoil is dry, with disk
plow, it can be plowed as deep as
you have the team force to pull the
plow, and it will not injure the land.
The same is true if plowed with a
moldboard pillow under the same con-
ditions, provided there is consider
able vegetable matter to pillow under.
In case there is nothing to pillow under
and mold-board pillow is used, we
would not pillow over inches deeper
than usual, even when plowed in the
fall. If plowed in the spring we
would not pillow any deeper than the
land has previously been plowed.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

ter-killing, they exceed in yield those
sown in January or February.
The nearer oats be sown to the
end of the fall season, the greater
the advantage of employing what
is generally known as the open-fur-
row system. This method, which has
been so widely and successfully
adopted, largely through the work
of the Georgia Experiment Station,
consists in sowing oats with a one
horse planter in deep burrows pre-
viously made by a large shovel or
other suitable implement. Oats
grown in open burrows have afforded
larger yields at the Alabama Exper-
iment Station than when sown by
other methods.
Oats sown late in the fall do not
as rule justify large investment
in fertilizers at the time Of planting.
About 200 pounds Of acid phosphate
per acre will usually suffice until
March, when, if good stand re-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
Saturday, November 12. 1901

catches trash, etc., which stops the
SOIL that is being carried away, and
L ind this the very way to hold and
build up valley land.
During this dry weather I cleared
OF all the briers and bushes and
broke with two-horse pillow, then
narrowed with spike-tooth harrow.
sowed Appler and Texas Rust-Proof
oats and cut them in with an Avery
DISK narrow, and then narrowed
again with drag harrow. This makes
this land look like it has been under
cultivation for many years. One side
Of this valley keeps wet, so / decided
to cut ditch two feet wide and
three feet deep along this wet side
and give it a fall of one foot to the
hundred; then l am going to put in
pole drain as you have advised,
as have all the pine poles needed
close by. When this drain has done
Its work, this valley will yield 40 to
Do bushels of corn or oats to the
acre, and almost be kept rich by the
sediment caught and held by the
woven wire breaks. There are thou
sands of these little valleys that can
be saved this way.
KARL G. DAILY.
Irondale, Ala.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
(5) 773

mains, 80 to 120 pounds of nitrate
Oh soda will usually be profitable.
In late sowing of any small grains
a somewhat larger than ordinary
amount of seed should be sown.
since there will be smaller num-
Der of stems, shooting from each
young plant, than if the plant had
more time for this process of tiller-
ing.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12

able to SOW Red
Rust-proof oats in
the fall than to
wait until after
Christmas. These
results agree with
the observations
and experiences of
farmers, and the
advantage of SOW
Ing oats in the
fall is now gener-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
LATE FALL SOWING OF OATS.
III beef TO Sow Now Than Wait After
The Open-Furrow Method.
BY Prof. J. F. Dueear Alabama Experiment Station.

IL EXPERIMENTS at the Alabama
Station, continued through a
- number of years, proved con-
clusively that in the central part of
the Cotton Belt it is far more profit
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

yet il is only in The first ,o,,.s.
period. As yet, as a mle. s.sa
ton is OF necessity Obliged -
for itself in matters OF vital w
lance between II and its n.;.s
and actions must Of necess;,v "A
this is the case, be different ,.
what they are where. as anon,
vate citizens, there is an outsida
whose action is all.powerfni
must be invoked in any crisi,
portance. IL is the duty ~
statesmen, gifted with the no..,
looking ahead, to try 10 epeo..
and build up every movement ~
will substitute or tend TO suh,,,,..
some other agency for force n ~
settlement Of international a;.,.
II is the duty Of every honest -
man to try to guide the patios :
that it shall not wrong anv ~
nation. But as yet the great ,;,s
lied peoples, IL they are 10 b. ~,
to themselves and 10 the cans.
humanity and civilization, mu,t ~
ever in mind that in the Last 49,.
they must possess both the win III
the power to resent wrong-doin, -
others. The men who sanely b.b,s
in a lofty morality preach risbt.s..
ness; but they do not preach vsss
ness, whether among private eitsS
or among nations. We believe ~
our ideals should be high, Int =.
SO high rs to make, Il iupo.;G
messurably to realize them. W y.
cerely and earnestly believe IA -.
but if peace and justice copflist :,
scorn the man who would not s,,i
for justice though the whole voyu
came in arms against Him.
And now, my hosts, . word. In ma
ing. You and I belong to the ON
two Republics among the great po,
ers Of the world. The ancient f,!s.i
ship between France and the Usi,a
States has been, on the vbole !.
sincere and disinterested friepdsl;s
A calamity to you would be sor,~
to us. But II would be more d.,
that. In the seething turmoil Of n
history Of Humanity certain nstio..
stand out rs possessing pseulis
power or charm, some special nh 4
beauty or wisdom or strength, vlid
puts them among the Immortal
which makes them rank forever vitI
the leaders Of mankind. France 4
one Of these nations Fol. her y
sink would be a loss TO all n,
world. There are certain lessons I
brilliance and Of generous eailsu.r
that she can teach better than a.
Of her sister nations. When n,
French peasantty sang Of Malbrool
II was to tell how the soul Of M,
warrior-foe took flight upward throssI
the lsurels he had won. Nearly sevs
centuries ago, Froissart, writing d
a time Of dire disaster, said that Il.
realm Of France was never 10 arsl
en- that there were not left N
who would vsliantly fight for Il. Ia
have had n great past. I behsN
that you will have q great futun
Long may you carry yourselves prosl
~ as citizens Of q nation which bean
a leading part in the teaching %,
uplifting Of mankind.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
PIONEER CALLED
TO LAST REWARD
tFrom sunaay's Daily,

Arrivals in the city yesterday fros
the Verde conveyed the sad nsv
that William Schroeder, the Oldest re
ident Of Beaver Creek, had passed
away at his home from heart dissas,
No warning preceded the fatal IN
ness, and his death has caused gss
eral expressions Of sorrow. He vas
said to be enjoying the best Of health
at the time he was stricken down
Mr.. Schroeder had resided In that
valley for nearly forty years, and
was a Grand Army man. He tool
out his naturalization papers q fss
months ago in the District Court, ia
this city, his original declarstios
made in Pennsylvaria at the time Of
his discharge from the army, having
been lost in fire that destroyed oil
records.
Mr.. Schroeder was promissauy
known. He was . native Of e.
many and about sixty-Ave yeas d
age. His body Was laid away IN ~
Verde cemetery. He leaves a wih'
three daughters and two sons.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
TO THE BONANZA.
(rrom Sundays Daily,

From Sundays DaiIy)
John Queleco, one of the owner
OF the Monte Carlo mine, near silver
mountain, where the big strike Of
free gold was made few weeks 49,
VIII leave for his camp tomorcv.
lie states that he has prsctiealy
concluded negotiations for q mill, ana
will erect it on the property In
snort time. The rich ores taken
from this property are in the bottom
OF the sixty-hve foot shaft, and are
10 remain there for the present 10
sacks. He Is enthusiastic over The
property, and his partners, John H.
vello and Charles Arder, are on tS
ground running tunnel TO interses'
the main shaft to depth.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
PREPARING 10 1HSU10.
trrom sundays Daily,

nv rWu uu Duuoey's OeSvD -,
IL. w, Otis, the resident director
OF the Logan Copper company, VIZ
returned a few days ago from bic
camp near Copper Basin, speaks o.
eouragingly of that proposition, b.,
ing this opinion on the showing nads
In the main shaft, Mt q depth Of ~
rect. The company has recently re
ceived patent title to their elsye'
claims, and IL Is the. belief Of Mr.
OTIS that this signalixes the beginning
or active work in short time, 3D.
Wees from several Of the heaviest
stockholders in the east indicating
that intention. The mineral evidences
carried on this property are decidedly
attractive, Is the statement made by
miners who have inspected the ground
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27
GENERAL MAoauDsl Is ss

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April a.
a. his homo In Bryn Mawr, Brigade
General David l.. Nagsuder, one Of
the oldest officers ON the retired u"
or the United States army, es's
brassd bis e6th birthday sodsy. O..
erai 4agrudsY entered The army =
a. q assistant surgson in 1850, ed pr
ueapessd IN naiy Of ~ meat ~
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

In a republic, TO be successful we
must learn to combine intensity Of
conviction with broad tolerance
o. difference' Of conviction. Wide
diiferences Of opinion In matters az
religious, political, and social heI;ss
must exist IL conscience and intellec,
alike are not to be stunted. IL there
Is 10 be room for healthy growth.
l sitter intenneeine hatreds, based on
Jun aiIIerences, are signs, not Of
earnestness Of belief, but of that
fanaticism which, whether religions
or anti.religious, democratic or anti.
democratic, is itself but a nantes.
tatioI Of the gloomy bigotry which
S mus been the chief factor IN the
downfail OF 10 many, many nations.
Oh one man in especial. bsvond
any one else, the citissns OF 4 rem.
ubsie should beware, asl that d e
we MAJ who appeals, q thsp 10 aup-
port him on the CROWD tRst IS b
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-27

No. 80AD,
TO say that the tAfisslass, u
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
w. M. Breck is attending the fair

w. M. Brock is attending the fail
at Boise this week.
For Sale---Two Seated Surrey. il
good condition, at Richfield Mercan.
tile Co., Richfie'd.
Mrs. R. w. Pridmore went down
to Boise this week to visit her par
ents and attend the fair.
R. D. Addison left this week for
Boise, after spending the summer
on his place lear the city.
Fred Pagan and family expect to
leave the last of this month for Col
orado, where they will visit for a
time at least. They may spend most
of the winter in Florida.
Church services will be held Sun
1870, preaching service at 1880,
and evening service at 1880. The
day as usual--Sunday School at
evening program will be brief, with
congregational and other singing,
and a brief address from the pastor.
j. r. Boutwell, democratic can
didate for county attorney, is billed
to speak in Richfield the night of
the oath. He is a capable attorney,
a strong speaker, and while this is a
republican community it should be
a pleasure for any good citizen to
hear him.
By mutual consent, the CONNER
cial Club room is to be used for all
the public speaking of both parties
through the campaign. AS politics
is a matter interesting all and as it
is worth while to hear both sides of
every question, the citizens offer the
hall to both parties---and may the
best man win.
II. B. Jones and A. H. Wright
took a trip W. to Camas Prairie,
the fore part OF the week looking
for whatever they might see in the
way of game, weather adventure,
land, people or what not. They re-
port finding all of these, and a few
other incidentals that added spice
to the trip. Both of the gentlemen
found land that suited them so well
that they have made filings there,
and both promise to blossom forth
as great rancheros and land holders
of the next best section of the en-
tire west.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

!, Frank A. Carr, aof Richfield,
Idaho, who made entry No. 1874, UNI
der he provisions of an act of the
legislature of the state of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March 2, 1899, which en-
braces lots 1 and 2 and south half
northeast quarter of section 6 of
township 4 south of range 10 east
B. ". 40 hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proofto es-
tablish my claim 10 the land a.
bcve described and that l expect to
prove that l have resided on, re-
cla ned and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. j.
Lisle. agent state land board, at
Richfield Idaho, on the 29th day of
October. 1910, by two of the follow
ing Witnesses.
Chester A. Johnson, John H. Viii
ting, j. S. Gildea, James M. Blake,
of Richfield, Idaho.
FRANK A. CARR
EntrymaR.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l, James M. Blake, of Richfield,
Idaho, who made entry No. 1913, un-
der the provisions of an act of the
legislature of state of Idaho, COM
mcnly known as the Carey Act, APP
b. cd March End, 1892, which en-
braces lots 8 and 4 and south half
.rthwest quarter of section 5 of
township 4 south of range 10 east
E. M. do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described and that l expect to
prove that have resided on. re
claimed end cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. j.
i.isle. agent state land board, at
Richfield, Idaho, on the 18th day of
October, 1910, by two Of the follow
ing witnesses.
Frank A. Carr, John H. Whiting,
Chester A. oJhnson, ]. S. Gildea, of
Richfield Idaho.
JAMES M. BLAKE.
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
V. v. BOWER
DE-. w. E. BALsINGER
Physician and Surgeon
Office at RichfeId Hotel
Richfeld, Idaho
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 4.
House JOINT RESOLUTION NO Is

House JOINT RESOLUTION NO Il
By Judiciary Committee
A Joint Resolution proposing amend
ment Of section 7, article 9 Of
the Constitution of the State OF
Idaho, so as to constitute the Stat
Auditor a member of the State
Board of Land Commissioners.
Be it Resolved by the Legislature OF
the State of Idaho:
Section /. That section Z of
Article 9 of the Constitution OF
idaho be so amended as to read as
follows
Section 7. The Governor, Super
intendent of Public instruction, Sec
rotary of State, Attorney General an,
State Auditor shall constitute the
State Board of Land Commissioners,
who shall have the direction, Con
troll and disposition of the public
lands of the state under such
regulations as may be prescribed by
law.
Section 2. The question to be
submitted to the vote of the people
at the next general election sh II be
as follows:
"Shall Section 7, Article 9 of the
Constitution of Idaho be so amended
as to constitute the State Auditor
a member of the State Board Of
Land Commissioners"
Section 3. The Secretary of State
use publication Of this pro-
posed constitutions aendment to
he made once in each week for six
successive weeks prior to the next
general election in a newspaper pub
lished in each county of the state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
Record of of a Week

IaHas Come of the things that have happened
H#### - here during the past week; and a mod
#a##H est forecast of things yet to come. All
####H of which are ''just So"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
A. II. WRIGHT, c. e.

Surveying, Engineering,
Land Lines Laid Out.
RICHFIELD :: IDAHO.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

v l, Chester R. HARRISON, of Rich
field, Idaho, who ade entry No. 112
under the provisions Of an act OF
the legislature of the state Of Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey ACT
approved March End, 1889, which
embraces SE1-4- session 15,@twp-3
south, range 10 east B. M, do here
by give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that I have resided on, reclaime
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Chas. j. Lisle, repret-
sentative of the state land BOARD,
at Richfield, Idaho on November IL
1910, by 2 of the following witnesse
w. ]. Taper, j. G. Panlson, Neil
Morrison, David Engle aft of Rich
field, Idaho.
CHESTER R. HARMERSON.S
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13

FOR SALE.

All my household goods, ia m ma
chinery, consisting of l Olier gang
pillow, nearly new; l 2-section steel
harrow; l walking plow; l 5-section
harrow; l walking plow; l 5-shoyel
~cultivator; l c~orrugator; ] leveler;
3 sets double harness, and other ar
t%icles; / span mares, Z years old,
weight p2SO0; 2 COWS, 2 calves, 1
mare pony, chickens, wagon, pair of
bob sieds. Must sell all by Oct. %.
F. M. PAGAN,
ga mile west of Richfield.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

/, Duet Johnson, of Rich
field, Idaho, who make entry No.
50 under the provisions of an act
of the legislature of the State of
Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March End,
.4J, which embraces NE1-4, NI-2
and SE1-4 SE1-4 of section 2, town
ship south, of range 10
1889, which embraces SE1-4 SE1-4
section 80, twp. 3 south, range 10
e. B. NJ, do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land
above described, and that I expect
to prove that l have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. j.
Lisle. representative of the State
Land Board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
October 29th, 1910, by two of the
following witnesses
Chester A. Johnson, Robert Jen-
lings, Albert Huntington, Frank
Johnson of Richfield, Idaho.
QUIET JOHNSON,
Entryman.
Continued to November 3
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13

81 can always tell if there's any
family difficulty brewing in my neigh
borhood,' says Adam Bede, of Min
nesota. 1T is a sure sign of family
trouble, if you happen to hear a man
say that he would like to have a goat
eat grass from his mother-in-law's
grave"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
New Motor Gas.

A new motor gas "alkoethine," is a
mixture of air, alcohol, vapor and
acetylene, resulting from the spray
ing of dilute alcohol over calcium
carbide. 1t proves to be a cheaper
fuel than gasoline, and the necessary
apparatus for producing it can be
adapted tt any high-speed gasoline
motor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13

FOR SALE

riding horse weighing about
one thousand pounds, four years
old; also saddle and bride, all for
Eighty Five Dollars
R. A. GOODHUE.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-13
tire west

Bartlett Sewing Machine, in first
class condition, cheap for cash.
Richfield .eMrcantile Co.