davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
MR.. WATSON'S APPOINTMENTS
Barlow, Friday, October IA, 3 p.

Barlow, Friday, October IA, pm, r. r.
time.
Mount Vernon, Tuesday, October 18, 10 am
Scarboro, Wednesday, October l9, 10 am.
Tennille, Thursday, October 20, 10 am.
Irwinton, Friday, October Il, 10 am.
Winder, Wednesday, October Is, 10 am,
Eastern time.
Other counties desiring dates will please let
MIR. Watson know at once.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
An Outrageous Socialist Attack On the
Memory Of Thomas Jefferson

FILTHY little sheet, published at Abb
~ lene, Texas seems anxious to win the
reputation of being the vilest paper
W2g9 ever printed in the South
Eexe@ Its editor describes the pains he
izGxsE5 took to find a copy of an Abolitionist
book, brought out in 1853, at time
when the fanatics stopped at nothing in the
vlllifcation of the shareholders.
From page 375 Of the libellous book of one
William Goodell, the Abilene lunatic copies
this tidbit:
Look then, at the dying Thomas Jefferson
penman of the declaration that call men are
created equal, now penning clause in his
last will and testament, comforting freedom
on his own enslaved offspring, SO far as the
Slave Code permitted him to do it, supplying
the lack of power by .'humbly'' mploIing
the legislature of Virginia to confirm the be-
quests with permission to remain in the
state, where their families and connections
are'-then dying, under the uncertainty
whether his requests would be granted his
children sold into the rice swamps! One of
his daughters it seems, was afterwards sold
at auction in New Orleans, at the haren1
price! And his granddaughter colonzed
to Liberia-s.coerced'' perhaps by the cart
whip!' land of liberty for white people
for slave holders, is it-where a JEFFER-
SON cannot bequeath liberty to his
children! In Georgia, had he lived and died
there, the attempt would have been
been subjected to fine of thousand dollars,
and each of his executors, if accepting the
trust thousand more!
It is difficult to believe that any sane man
of 1910, can pin faith to the wild accusations
hurled at Southern men during the height of
the Abolition crusade.
There isn't scintilla of evidence that Mr.
Jefferson's will referred to any of his own off
spring, excepting his legitimate children.
Zone of his daughters, 1t seems, was after
wards sold at auction, in New Orleans, at the
harem price"
Think Of Southern paper republishing a
revolving lie of that kind
"One of his daughters, 1t seenas-
Seems to whom? Where is there a par
ticle of proof to support that hideous accusa-
ton? It does not exist, and never did. The
SANDER was invented to infame the Northern
heart against the South.
-"And his granddaughter was colonized to
Liberia coerced, perhaps, by the cart whip"
There's no truth in that statement, either
hinge on the word perhaps" shows that the
charge did not have the merit of honest ig-
nOrance.
"A Jefferson cannot bequeath liberty to his
own children"
What nauseating rot! Mr.. Jefferson de-
sired that his slaves, after emancipation, be
permitted to reside in Virginia, whose laws
required that liberated slaves be sent out of
the State. AS is we'll known, John Ran
dolph's negroes were freed and sent Gas / re-
to Ohio. Mr.. Jefferson, in the kind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13

FILTHY little sheet, published at Abb
lene, Texas, seems anxious to win the
reputation of being the vilest paper
ever printed in the South
Its editor describes the pains he
took to find a copy Of an Abolitionist
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13

1919 0r0t'so11o 0uC 1915
when the fanatics stopped at nothing in the
villifcation of the shareholders
From page 375 Of the libellous book of one
William Goodell the Abilene lunatic copies
this tidbit:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Additional Locals

The pleasant purgative effect OK.
pyrienced by all who use Cham.
hcrs stomach an liver tablets.
and the healthy condition OF the
body and mind which t:,ey create,
makes one feel joyful. Sold by G.
Ct. Forbes.
About $1,000 acres of land has
BEEN transferred from the Lem
mon. S. Oak. land district to the
Bismarck and Dickinson districts.
36S.6lO acres w"Ir taken away from
the Bismarck district to help form
the Lennon district sometime ago.
Your cough minoSs you. Keep
on hacking anl tearing the deli
cate membranes of your throat it
you want to b. annoyed. But il
you want relief. want to be cured,
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Sold by G. ti. Forbes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14

per acre. The lowest cost for putting
the corn in the silo was 46 cents per
tor and the highest &c cents.
In regard to partnership arrange.
ments among the farmers the bulletin
says: THE high cost of machinery for
cutting silage and the difficulty in
procuring help prevent many farmers
from building silos. 1t is highly impor.
tant to be able to get an outfit when it
is needed. An early frost or a spell of
hot. dry weather may SO affect the
crop that it is necessary to fill the silo
several days before the usual time.
FOR this eason a a should WI his
cutter and engine, especially ii
enough silage is cut each year to war.
rant this outlay of capital. 1t is usu
ally easier to hire an engine than 1t is
Il cutter. For this reason many buy
the latter and depend on being able to
rent the former when it is needed.
The next best arrangement to owning
an outfit individually is for two or
three farmers in the same neighbor.
hood to buy the necessary machinery
in partnership.
The Illustration shows all excellent
method of filling a silo by ear of a
slat elevator.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Apple Tree Borer.

A., B.. Larvae; c. Female Beetle; D,
Pupa.
Press. The eggs are laid on the bark
near the base of the tree during the
summer. The larvae, which are white
with round heads and black jaws,
hatch within a short time and immedi.
ately they begin to bore into the in.
terror of the tree. 1t takes three sea.
sons for the larvae to reach maturity;
the beetles come out during the sum.
mer.
The larvae may be detected first by
the di%scoloration of the bark and later
by the castings which have been
pushed out Of the burrows. The most
effective remedy, as for the other tree
borer, is the digging out method. OF
course this means the making of add.
tional wounds on the trees, which in
some cases may be as bad as the Dor.
ers. Protecting the trunks of the trees
to prevent the laying of the eggs by
the females is recommended.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Thinning Fruit.

The question of thinning apples
peaches, pears and other fruit is be-
coming of more Importance every
year. Not only do we get larger and
finer fruit, but the %curculio is work.
ing seriously every years and in
thinning fruit where the curculio is
present every specimen that shows a
sign of the %curculio sting should be
taken away and burned.
The demands of the markets and
the conditions Of the eastern and
southern fruit growers is such that
they must thin their fruit if they
are to succeed in holding their home
markets. The demand is for larger
and more snowy fruit and of better
luality, but o particularly of fruit
hat has a fine appearance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14

DAIRY NOTES.

When a farmer knows which cowA
are paying. as a rule he will feed them
better.
Money invested in better stock is
money put in the best bank in the
world.
The man that kicks a COW must not
complain II he gets kicked back again
He began 1t.
Give good weight in packing OF
printing. 1t is better to give a pound
than to have a pound short.
Practise cleanliness in every detail
Good butter cannot be made unless
cleanliness is the watchword.
Milk your COWS in the same orde,
every day. Cows know the difference
and it affects their flow of milk.
You should not only know how
much each COW produces, but how
much it costs to do the producing.
Mangels and ensilage replace n
another as %succulent foods for milk
production, but the ensilage is
cheaper.
Keep the COWS comfortable at. night
and when the weather is cold and wet
In daytime if they have pasture and
good water they can care for them.
selves.
Always pack butter with a view tc
tidiness in the very highest degree. Nc
matter what form of package is used
specially study the requirements of the
markets for packages.
Cool milk quickly before delivering
it to the creamery. To cool the milk,
place the can in cold water and stir
thoroughly, so as to drive out ANNA.
heat and odors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
HORTICULTURE
NOTES.

The best growth of roses is in rich
moist and rather cool soil.
The best soil for roses is a rather
stff but deep and rich clay loan.
AS a rule roses do best when SET
out in the fall or very early in the
spring.
Grapes do far better when they are
cultivated until the berries are
grown.
With dormant field roses, all of the
broken and bruised roots must be cut
smoothly.
To produce finest and largest bios.
SONS, roses must be carefully pruned
each year.
When planting roses, avoid ex.
posing the roots of the plants to the
sun or drying winds.
One should watch for black knot on
the cherries and plums, and for pear
blight, and at it's first appearance
get on his job"
Plant cherry trees on your home
grounds and thus give your people
something to think about that Is
bright and cheerful.
All of the roses should be cut back
at the time Of planting, except potted,
growing plants, and perpetual bloom.
ers should be cut back severely.
With the exception of the ramblers,
Rose rogosa, and a few others, roses
are not grown as decorative plants
for general effect, but for their bios.
sons only.
Profit in the orchard depends upon
the perfection of the fruits raised and
the quantity. And the trees cannot
produce their full capacity unless
they are we'll cared for.
If n is to be successful with the
orchard he must start with the right
varieties; poor kinds limit success.
Good varieties have been brought to
their perfection by attention.
1t is a notable fact that properly
sprayed orchards carry the leaves Wig.
orous and green up to early autumn
and winter, while unsprayed trees
have shed their leaves too early for
the proper food supply in the trees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
DAIRYING PAYS BIG PROFITS
Requires Unremitting Attention, Blu,
Returns Are Large and Practi-
cally Sure-No Holiday.
Hsy MILLER PuRvIs.)

(By MILLER PURVIS.)
Dairying is a combining business tt
be sure. 1t requires daily attention
and the work must be done with regu
lari!y, each duty requiring attention
at practically the same hour, week
after week, rain or shine, Sunday,
Fourth of July and Thanksgiving.
1t is this everlasting routine that
prevents a great many from taking uI
dairying as a regular part of the farm
work. 1t is the American distaste for
being bound down and hedged in that
keeps the dairy part of III farm work
very much in the background.
Notwithstanding this undesirable
phase of dairying, it has some advan'
tages which producing grain, hay or
live stock for market have not.
1t is a business on which the oper.
ator is able to count without much
danger of having his plans miscarry
on account of wet or dry weather,
early or late .frosts, or any other of
the things which so often mar the
projects of the most careful husband.
man
With a little forethought the dairy
nan may be as free from worry about
The weather as any other man living.
Blow high or blow low the COWS come
home and the consuming public is
ready to take all the butter that is
produced, or the creamery or cheese
factory is waiting to weigh in the
n,illy or1 1iofrik,fo ahoo1rc ororv
month.
This is another advantage. The
live stock breeder must wait two.
three or five years for his cattle tc
get in shape for market, the swine
breeder gets his money only ono a
year and the sheepman is likely &c
have his profits knocked away by
tariff agitation or a big crop of wool
in Australia, or a sudden panic among
the predatory wealthy"
Empires may fall and nations dis.
appear, until the map of Europe looks
like a western landscape after a cy:
clone, but people must have milk, but.
ter and cheese and the price gets a
little better every year. No dairyman
need worry about the result of the
election for Republicans, Democrats
and Socialists alike need the products
Of the dairy o. they will not feel that
they are getting what is coming tc
them.
The money from the dairy comes
weekly, or at longest, monthly, and ii
Is a cash deal all the time. The prices
vary with the season a little, but they
run in lines that take the same up
and down curves year after year..
And the farm. The dairyman who
does not improve his land every year
must lie awake nights studying how
to keep it from growing more fertile.
Selling milk is about the hardest
way to use a dairy farm, but he who
sells butterfat sells nothing but sum
shine, for a ton of butter isn't worth
a wagon load of stable manure as a
fertilizer. They say it is worth about
~ Nants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
COST OF FILLING TIE sic
Bulletin Issued ~ Department Of AZ.
ricuIture Gives Average Yield
as 9.O1 Per Acre.

Bulletin 232 issued by the United
States department of agriculture on
Cost of Filling Silos" gives the aver
age yield of silage per acre Is 9.01.
The author visited 81 farms during the
silo filling season and took notes on
the number and arrangement of men
and teams, the machinery used, length
Of time, etc. The results obtained are
very valuable inasmuch as they are
not the results obtained by one farmer
under certain conditions. The farms
visited are all located in Jefferson and
Fond du Lac counties, Wisconsin,
where the silo has been in quite gen.
eral use for several years.
The average cost per ton of silage
was "a cents, and the average cost Of
putting the corn in the silo was S5.9s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14

hardy and healthy, a strong, robust
grower that ripens its wood to the
tips even when carrying a heavy load
Of fruit, says Green's Fruit Grower,
1t ripens early between Moore's Early
and Worden and makes a handsome
trio of our national colors, red, white
and blue, and packed with Diamond
and Worden grape. The Lucille is
sweet, comparing favorably with
Wyoming Red in color. Its GROWING
glory is the size and ~compactness of
Its clusters. 1t is indispensable at
the north, where only extra early
and hardy varieties succeed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Melon. In Orchard.

An Ohio orchardist writes u.s.:
Last year we planted musk melon in
IN our peach orchard and treated each
tree the same as a hill Of melon. The
growth Of the trees was remarkable.
We shall try the same plan this year
sn q young 1DpHe orchard"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
IMPROVED TYPE OF sTANcHIo,
Trouble Usually Experienced in Get
ting Cow Free Is Done Away by
Stall Herewith Shown.

When a cow gets down in the stall
1t is quite a job to get her head out Of
the ordinary stanchion. The loose side
of my stanchion works in a socket al
the bottom. If a COW gets down the
loose yoke is pulled out, and she is
free, says a writer in Missouri Valley
Farmer. For the bottom sill I use 6x6.
inch timber. for upper sill 2x6-inct
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
A Cheap suaae.

T~wenty.three acres of corn afte:
rye. planted June /, with COW pea.
walton. produced at the New Jerse,
experiment station 214.8 tons o.
silage. The total cost was 1851 Pc
tna in tha silO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Tomato TrelIIs.

to support the plants in one or two
rows as desired. The best length is
ten feet, and height, four feet. The
trellis is quickly made of wooden
strips two by one inches, which are
nailed together as shown by sketch,
and hinged ct the top, 80 that 1t can
be closed together and stored away
yhen not IN use.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
INJURIOUS TO APPLE TREES
Round-Headed Borer Does Much Dam.
age and Is Hard to DisIodge-
Prevent Laying Of Eggs.

The round-headed borer Is a very in
furious beetle to the apple tree. The
adult insect measures about three.
quarters of an inch long. is brown and
has two broad white stripes extending
the length Of the body, says Farm
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Berry Bushes by Themselves.

There is very little excuse for
having currant, g%ooseberry and other
berry bushes in the garden on a farm.
Give them a plat by themselves and
work every foot of the garden plat tc
v~eRetablca.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
BEST TRELLIs FOR TOMATOES
Can Be Spread to Accommodate Width
Of Row and Used to Support
the Plants as Desired.

The best trellis for supporting To-
matoes is the hinged trellis shown by
the sketch, says Country Gentleman.
This can be spread to accommodate
he width of the row, and can be used
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
TO CURE CONFIRMED KICKER
Idaho Dairyman Has Devised an Elk
ceiIent Method Of Preventing
Cow From Kicking.

To prevent a cows kicking while
she is being MIXED take a rope OF
strap and fasten around body, letting
1t pass in front of udder and over root
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14

A, loose yoke; B, stationary yoke; c.
block; d, latch.
planks and for the yoke pieces of 2x4.
The stanchions are made 3k feet
apart from center to center. A block
is set against the stationary yoke,
with a corresponding corner cut from
the loose yoke. This keeps the yoke
from slipping up and out of place. A
q%uarter-inch rod Is inches long bent
to form a latch is hinged at side OF
stationary yoke. When loose yoke ID
in place the latch slips over automatic.
ally, holding it in place.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
To Prevent Kicking.

Of tail, drawing tight, writes Louie A
Hall of Stiles, Idaho, in Missouri Val
ley Farmer. This leaves her all foul
feet to stand on, yet will not allow hel
to kick.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
LUCILLE GRAPE IS EXCELLENT
t Is Hardy and Healthy and Strong,
and Robust Grower That Ripens
EarIy-Fruit Is Sweet.

The Lucille is the coming red mar.
ket grape. says a friend who is a
large grape grower in Chautauqua
county, New York. He says 1t is
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-14
Temporary Heat Quickly

Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which
perfect oil heater is of value? If you want to sleep with your win
dow open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil heate
while you undress at night, and then turn 1t off. Apply a mattel
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
Stir Up Trouble in Vicinity
Of Kentucky and Tennessee
State Line...Lishtenine
Strikes School House.

Murray. Ky. Sept. 10.--Bad feel
ing has been stirred up along the
Kentucky-Tennessee border by a
warrant charging Bert bearing and
Tom Myles. Of Jones Mill. Tenn,
with the larceny OF s2S5 from
Buford Brown. OF Harris Grove, this
county. Brown was awakened by n
burs'ar. who took s2S5 from his
trousers pocket and escaped. Blood
hounds took trail. leading from
Browns home TO Jones MIL. and
although the two boys were searched
without any money being found.
they admitted having been In the
vicinity OF Harris Grove. and note
was given Brown for the amount.
Now the boys claim the note was
given under duresz, and deny any
guilt. Sentiment Is divided. man.
people believing the boys are inno-
cent
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
Democratic State Committee
Meets At Lexinston...Third
Senatorial District Commit.
tee At Eddyville.

Eddyville, KY, Sept 10. Especially
of committeeman to arrive
on time delayed the meeting of the
Third district Democratic senatorial
committee, which was called to meet
at 1880 o'clock. The purpose of
the meeting is to consider the time
and manner of nominating a candi-
date TO succeed Hon. Conn Linn,
state senator from this district. The
election will not take place until
next year. but plan is on foot to
nominate the candidate this fall, and
thereby hangs a tale.
Henry Lawrence, of Cadiz, execu-
tive committeeman from the First
congressional district, is a probable
candidate for state senator He is
also McCreary's chieftain In western
Kentucky. and as a McCreary man
will vote for state primary to
nominate candidate for governor,
when that question comes before
the state committee. AS candidate
for state senator he would have to
NllnuTdW from the cOLuuiltet, anu
thus deprive McCreary of a vote
against a music halP' convention
scheme said to be eoncocted in
Louisville.
Those favoring the nomination a
year in advance of the election de-
clare this has nothing to do with IT,
but they shrug their shoulders like
moving picture French actors, when
McCreary's friends suggest that the
effect will be the same whether they
intend 1t or not.
Galloway county. the biggest
county in the district, is for Rainey
T. Wells, cousin of Hon. A. J. G..
Wells. of the state board of control.
John Parsons. of Livingston, Is a
candidate. Hon. N. w. Utley, OF
Eddyyille. also is mentioned.
The district embraces Galloway.
Lyon, Trigg and Livingston coun-
ties, and each has a candidate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
Allie Young Campaign Chairman y
and Prewitt Secretary----But No
Candidate For Superintendent
CLAY STATUE.

. October 20 has been set for I
. the date to unveil the hand I
. some statue of Henry Clay in
. the public library. The statue
. has been repaired and painted
. by DR.. ID. G.. Murrell, who resur-
. rected the statue, which is pro-
. nounced by many people to be
. an excellent likeness of the
. great Kentuckian. Judge Il. w.
. Bagby will deliver an address
. at the unwilling. The statue
. was carved by the late Henry Z
, Theobald, and a number Of his .
, relatives residing in Louisville 9
> will attend the unwilling. A 9
. complete program for the un- .
. yelling will be announced later. 9
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10

Chicago. Sept. 1O.-"I am going
to bide time and then the public and
newspapers will see This was the
reply Lee O'Neal Browne. acquitted
OF bribery charges in connection with
the election of Senator Lorimer.
when asked today IL he would sue
Colonel Roosevelt for libel. on ac-
count OF the Colone's statement at
Freeport in refusing to dine with
Lorimer.
IL am going now to a more siren
uous life than | have had here" add
ed Browne. IL am going back TO
my home county and fight to win. !
have not had time to think of Roose-
welt or the Tribune"
states Attorney Wayman today
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
MoNRoE's "soN." %. TO WED
Aged Man. Claiming Firth President
~ Father, to Take Fourth Wife.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. TO-
Major Edward james Monroe OF
Br4gcport and Jacksonville. F.a..
uho claims TO be son Of James
Monroe NTH president OF the United
states. yesterday announced his In
tentlon OF marrying al the age OF
%. having outllyed three wives and
twelve children and having sur
v'ved three wars Major Monroe
fays he Is son by second mar
riagc. his mothers family name be-
ing Lauder. Only one marriage Is
mentioned IN the biographies OF
President Monroe. and that was to
a Miss Kourtwrlght Of New York.
No mention Is made Of the fact that
Monroe ever had son. Upon the
death OF his father In 1891, Major
Monroe says, he was taken to South
Africa by guardian.