davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01
w. c. Palmer
Agricultural Editor

PROTECT HOME AND STOCK
ABOUT the only thing needed to
make the prairie home the best
in world is the tree protection,
that will break the force of the
wind and that will keep the snow
from drifting up about the build
ings and yards. And such protec-
tion can be easily had as there are
trees that will do we'll on the
prairie if they are given the pro-
per care. The willow needs a
good deal of moisture and there is
enough Of it on the upland prairie
to grow the willow but not enough
to grow the grasses or weeds over
its roots, as the grass and the
weeds get the moisture first and
then there is very little left for the
willow. And it should also be
kept in mind that the roots extend
out even further than the branches
so it will be necessary to cultivate
as far out from the trees as the
branches reach. Mulching with
straw will answer the same pur-
pose as cultivating and it will be
less work.
The hedge should be planted on
the southwest and northwest sides,
and far enough away from the
buildings so that the snow will be
kept out of the way. 1t would be
we'll to try few diamond willows
as they are very valuable for post.
They will last some twenty to
thirty years in the soil. The main
planting had better be the COM
mon gray willows and the Russian
golden.
W. C. Palmer,
Agricultural College Editor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-01
|Short Farm Talks
! AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE !

SMUT
What is commonly known as
smut is the seed or spores of a
degenerate plant that lives on
grains. This class of plants have
lost the power ofltaking their food
from the soil and to have to live
on other plants. Its life history
is as follows: The smut spores
or seed terminate the smut seed
also grows and it sends it's shoots
into the young grain plants and
keeps on growing up through the
stalks until it goes to the head.
then sends little branch into each
place where a kernel of grain is
to form and takes all the nourish-
ment that plant sends up to form
kernels with and makes smut out
of it. From this it will be easy
to see that if seed grain that has
smut on it is grown, smut can be
expected in the crop. There is an
easy way to prevent smut. A solu.
tion of formaldehyde can be made
so strong as to kill the smut seed
but weak enough so as not to hurt
the grain.
Directions for treating for smut
from Press Bulletin No. II by Prof.
H. L. Bolley of Agricultural COL
lege:
To make the solution, add one
pound Ct the 40 per cent formalde-
hyde to forty to forty-five gallons
of water. For wheat dip sprinkle
and shovel. or run through a dip
ping machine, indeed any way,
so all the grain becomes damp over
the entire surface. Avoid using
too much solution. Too much
only softens and swells the grain
and is of no use. All ones wishes
is to kill the smut spores. These
are one the outside Of the grains.
1t takes three-fourths to one gall
Ion of solution per bushel of
wheat.
For oats, barley and millet-in
case of each Of these grains, the
smut spores are lodged inside the
chaff scales. fhus the treatment
must be thorough enough to allow
the solution to soak between the
scales. Dipping in this case is
all right, but it is found that it
pays to shovel the grain several
times to insure the even distri-
button of the liquid. If the sprink-
ing and shoveling method is used,
the grain should be shoveled over
thoroughly, and be wet up once
or twice more. These grains take
about one half to two gallons of
the solution per bushel.
w. G. Palmer
Agricultural Editor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08
TO The PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue OF the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico 10 the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and northwestern parts OF the
state. SIS also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08
Nhfnuq.

Mdtmng.
Mebr Dedfraft, mebr Salfharteit
uno beiieres Musieben Die irgeno Elm
anoeres Gabritat, baben befanntlid
lie Jarbeu
bic bon 6. s. Muener bier in Cur
antonio ~fabriaiert meroen. selbiet
mcroen i'm groben tDie i'm fleiren 81
ben biuigiten Breiien b~erfauft.
6. S. Mueler's Jarben. 6abrit,
905-12 @nroer GtraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08

- Cute @etrdnte uno famoier
Qunh itets in Hmrsitaller's Saioon
nnb Meitanrant, giGita Strabe, iie'
ben Der Sole nG QermannslOhne
Simple fir ngIadleg" t&aniG'
tron6). EoitbeiteIungen erbe+en.
Gnpples Graa So,
Gan Mntonio. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08

q. Mpr6mnnn, 42O @cliao Ctr,
beibe Telephone, lit oer ein5ige Bin.
ro.6abrifont, Der bette 5timmer uno
Meparierer. Gdift Cure Muftrage
elm. Die prompt auseefibrt ueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08

81. 80. Netter, Mnsen-Nr5t Il
t6gli6 in ieiner neuen Office it
s. Ralteper & 5pns Mpotbefe an
Militarp Nln5a gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08
NiQia al n~erfaufen.

Gdrm BON 305 SLIDER am Gan @n-
tonic Glul5e. @enue @aiier uno alt-
teS Qan0. as in &llltur. Mah5ufra-
gen Bel @alter Genbell, GAP Sit.
Commerce Ctr, Sm Mntonio. SCI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08
Iaret s8eriebt.
8an1nmple.

sun antotttp, Ser, 2. Sob = Srs
oti1arb 99/16 Cts; @ooo Ordinary
lOR Cts; 2op Wtibblina 1873
Gts. Wiooling 1875 Cts; @ooo
Wtiooling 13 1916 Gents.
8alpeitun. seg., 2. giob. Obj
narb liz gts.; 2op Miobling 1874
gts. Niooline 14% gts.; @oob
Wtibbling 148 Gts.; Mibblins Soir
14B Gents.
GRANDCHILDREN nnb befem BrsSatt,
Srina 8aumpoHfamen>N ebl ger Son.
ne $3.50.
gaumtpoaiamensOeI rob. 1928.
San Mntonio, 2. Sob. - 1910.
9ibner. $3.50 Biz $500 per Obb.
@ier, fri16.. i. ..28 Cts. per STD
Butter. =. -. ..23 Cts. ser ISIS.
Yuter.. 49,. 10 unb IA gt5. pr Efo.
&oru.. !. =. 80 Cts. per &uibeI
@ei3en.. >. ....$1.12 Der sniber
9eu.. -. ]. $3.50 per Conn:
9afer.. =. -. AS @ts. per Bu1bel
3onig. per Rfuno.. :. ....9A 9ts.
salg Der 3D.. . -. ....4 VtS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08

Tarm gum @erfanf: $40 9Ser,
{onbiger 2ebm, 24O in @l,It,tr 4
9Guier, 4 8runnen, ales eingefenst.
II Meilen 5ur 8abnitation. 8rets
SIS per older. g. S. Mation, Sour.
1anton, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08
Die Giieu6abu er6ffnet nemes 2anb

Scr sr0bte 8aunltpous nre aGselnei>
M SarmsDitrift in SeIas. !eines Alis
ma. SIZE Srisco uilb 9anta Je baui
burh unfere 2dnbereien. Ghre;bi I'm
Snformntion.
Mdeg.9e Street, 2ano Co.,
Sort 8orta. Tegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08

Sofia s. Bolton, 0ffentIider Nc.
tar. @runoeigentlm. AgeitI lin
genficnsmipriide. 8immer 8. ct.
Sames &oteI, Dit.Souiton Gtrabe.
Bei0e Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08
gerlanet

cine aotin in einem $ausbolt bon
orei Berionen. Gutter 2obn. 9sad5u.
fraeen in Der Office bee .5reien
Breiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08
8emIfe.

aartoffelu, Gal, reue Grn!s. S1.s5
snnb $3.50.
3lpiebeln, California, 1925 II. $40 {.
Son1aten. Seras. 4 @asfets, IS unS
90 Cts.
Soil, $500 unb 1926.
@,rfen, Segas,, 90e Ii. $500 fir elm
1/3 8uibeI.
@obnen, Grfanios, rnnoe, %sr:ine. so
nno so gts.
griiner gfeffer, 40 ruo SOC per 4
Gorbsgrate.
anobIaud, Sc unb Zoe per gfunb.
Riiben. 20 II. ,25c per 9ubcro Silnbci.
SiBe &artuffeIn. $1.75 per 100 pfb.
Squaih, 75c per 8nr.
0fote fiibeu, 25 nnb 30c per 9sb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-08

0erlanet - Mann itno Srou mi:
ODER obne ainoer, Der Mann fir
Gormarbeit uno Die Srau fir Die
Riihe un6 ben 9ausbaIt. Rah5ufra-
gen 8raolep & @inters,
5aspamco, Teros,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
COLLEGE MEN
 DISCUSS BIBLE
THE ALABAMA BIBLE AND MISSION STUDY INSTITUTE CONFINES AT AUBURN AND CREATES INTEREST AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS

Auburn, November .-(Specal)-"The men,"
 Dr. W. D. Weatherford of the Young Mems Christian association international committee on Bible study proved this statement by facts and figures in his ad- dress opening the first Alabama Bible and Mission Study Institute for College Men. whose sessions began here today. There is further proof of the fact that the Bible is popular with college men in the number of young men who have come here as delegates from the other colleges of Alabama-the University, Southern university, Howard college, Owenton col lege. Troy Normal college. and the Ab- beville Agricultural school.
 Much of the work Of the institute will be study of the college man and the Bible. Dr. Weatherford in his opening address spoke of his observations. gained through extensive travel, that the study of the Bible is growing more and more popular among college men. He drew specific instances, telling of the success which his mission of inspiring study has found in every school and col lege, in West Point, in the Carlisle Indian school in the great negro schools, and in every state school. There is no limit. he said to the interest of the young men In the study.
 "They are not only studying the Bible,' he said flor education's sake. but be- cause they realize that 1t will not reveal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

it's true message unless it is given a fair show and the requisite attention. They are interested. too, because they find that it does hold message. a great message which literally transforms them"
 The intsitute, the first of it's kind is an outgrowth of the Asheville student con ference of the Young Mems Christian association. The purposes of the insti- ute. as stated. is to study the moral problems of college life, to discuss the methods and principles of Bible study and mission study in the light of the exper- fence of the delegates present and under the guidance of expert leaders; to unify the Christian spirit of the students of the state: to give inspiration for the under taking of large tasks.
 Among the prominent men who are present and who will take part in the programme are G. c. Hounshell of the Student Volunteer Movement of New York F. A. Turner Atlanta: w. H Ram saur and ". D.. King, general secretaries respectively, of the Young Mems Christian association at the Georgia School of Technology, the University of Alabama, and Auburn. There is also Dr. w. D. Weatherford of the international commit- tee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
NEW SHERIFF IS
 PUT BEHIND BARS Locked Up Candidate While
 Votes Were ounted
MUCH FEELING AROUSED
Bryce Became Suspicious at Actions of Sheriff Casey Who Had Ballot Boxes and Then the Sheriff
 locked Bryce Up

Cullman, November 11.-(Special)-One thing that almost created consternation today, just before the final and official count of Tuesdays election was begun was the placing of c. w. Bryce, the new ly elected sheriff, behind prison bars by Sheriff A. J. Casey. There seems to have been some apprehension on the part of the friends of MT. Bryce that owing No the extreme closeness of the election between MT. Scheuing, republican nom- anee, and MT. Bryce, the democratic nom- anee, that some erookedness might be in duged in before the final count was made and for the past two nights 1t has been known that men were watching the boxes in the sheriff's office at the court house for the purpose of protecting MT. Bryces interest. This, it is thought, is what led up to Mr. Bryce's arrest and being placed in jail.
 Just before the final count was begun today at noon the present sheriff MT Casey, is said to have entered his of flee for some purpose and MT. Bryce made an attempt to follow him, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
LAUDERDALE FAIR
 TO BE HELD NOV. 26

Florence, November 11.-(Special 1.-The Lauderdale County Agricultural fair will be held in Florence on Saturday, Novem- Der 26. under the auspices of the Florence Commercial club. Tempting prizes in money and various farming and household articles have been offered by the club and the merchants of Florence, and ". T. Simpson, secretary of the Commercial club, is in correspondence with the de- partment at Washington to secure the presence of a good roads expert for the occasion, who will lecture and show ster- eoptcon views.
 Encouraged by the success of Live Stock day. held in October. and the general re- vival of interestoin better farming meth ods, which has been created among the farmers by the government demonstra tion stations throughout the county, the pro- motors of the Agricultural fair are plan ming for big things on November 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
NEWS OF EUFAULA
Officers and Directors Are Elected for
 New Building and Loan

Eufaula, November 11.-(Special)-At recent meeting of the Citizens Building snd Loan association. recently organized here. the following officers were elected: pr, w. s. Britt, president A. M. Brown, secretary and treasurer. Incorporation papers have been duly filed with the judge of probate court and the follow ing constitute the board of directors: W. s. Britt, J. B. Whitlock, H. D. Engram. H. S. Stewart, A. M Brown, A. K. Mer Till, J. c. McRae. A. H. Merrill & Sons have been retained as solicitors for the organization. One thousand dollars of the stock have been sold and the new cor poration starts out under flattering au spices
 The Rev. T. H. Johnston, rector of St. James Episcopal church. will leave for Prattville tomorrow, where he will go with a number of priests from Birming- ham, Selma, Montgomery and other cities to assist in the ordination of a young priest there. MT. Johnston goes upon the request of Bishop Beckwith, who makes the appointments.
 meeting of the Farmers union of Barbour county has been called to con Vene eight miles west of Clayton TOT two days session, November 21 and 22. A big basket dinner on the grounds and some speech-making will be- among the features of the exercises aside from the regular routine of business matters.
 The annual convention of the Assoca- ton of the International Bible Students will be held in the auditorium of the Car negie library Saturday and Sunday next. At least 100 delegates are expected to at tend and important questions pertaining to Biblical literature will be discussed. Two sessions will be held daily, to which the public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
FINE ASSA|LAnTS
 OF FATHER STALL Chatham and Woman Appeal
 the Case PRICE IS SENTENCED Federal Court Adjourns After Short Sesslon-DoctOrs Petition Mayor to Modify the Speed Laws.
 Counterfeiter Sentenced
PRICE IS SENTENCED

Anniston, November 11.-(Speciai. J. Ross Chatham, who knocked Father Oswald P. Stahl, pastor of Sacred Heart senger station here last Monday aft ernoon, and Mrs. Minnie Higginbothan, who slapped him in the face and pum- melled him while he was down as a result of Chatman's blow. have each furnished bond and appealed to the city court from the fine of s100 assessed by Recorder James F. Green in police court this morning.
 Father Stahl. against whom a case of disorderly conduct was made on com plaint of Chatham and the woman, was held blameless and was acquitted by the recorded. It will be remembered that he had gone to the station to investigate a charge preferred by Min nie Higginbotham to the effect that his housekeeper's daughter was going to elope that afternoon with C. II. Hig- ginbotham, the woman's husband The charge proved groudless and when the priest rebulxed the man and the wom- an he was slapped and knocked to the ground.
 Father Stahl has almost entirely re- covered from the effects of the blows he received. He was present in court this morning and used every effort to effect a peaceful settlement of the entire affair, which he regards as a regrettable misunderstanding, due to the agt<'avation of Mrs. Higginboth- am's jealousy by the story told her by the fortune teller in regard to the alienation of her husbands affections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
SHOT WHILE TRYING
 TO BURGLARIZE HOUSE

Osborne Richardson, a negro, was shot and seriously wounded yesterday morn ing when he attempted to escape from j. o. Thornburg, J. L. Davis and Charles Tanner, who had seen the negro in the house of J. F. Moore, 520 Emma avenue, Graymont.
 The attempted burglary occurred in broad daylight at 10 o'clock and the ne- gro was seen by Mrs. Caker, who lives across the street from the Moore home. She notified Thornburg, Davis and Tan ner who surrounded the house. The ne- gro saw them and attempted to escape when he was shot. But one bullet struck him, taking effect in the thigh, inhict- ing a serious, though not necessarily fatal. wound.
 He was carried to the city jail where medical attention was given him by the city physician. charge of burglary was docketed against him and he will prob ably be given a hearing soon as his wound permits
 when the negro entered the house by means of a skeleton key. It is not known how he secured the key, and the matter is puzzling the detectives no lit tie.
 It is believed that the negro is impii- cated in several other burglaries that have occurred recently when the same method was used. When arrested the negro wore a pair of cuff buttons which Detective A. D. Brown positively identi- fled as being stolen several days ago from 1925 Sixteenth street, north. The record of the negro will be looked up today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
ESCAPES FROM PATROL
Another Negro Crawls Through Floor
 and Gets Away

A negro arrested hv Officer Maloney yesterday morning escaped from the patrol wagon by crawling through the floor and going between sthe engine and the floor The wheel of the patrol passed completely over the negro's body, and then the man sprang m and was gone before the driver could stop the wagon and go after him. The negro was charged with pettit larceny.
 The negro prized up the floor of the wagon in spite of the fastenings and stuffed his coat under the chain to stop it from running. He then crawled through the engine and dropped to the ground to be run over by the wheel. Not daunted by this he arose and outran the officers and escaped.
 This is the thrd negro that has es- caped from the patrol wagon by crawling through the floor. and 1t is expected that a patrolman will be placed on the steps to watch the men inside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
NEWS OF CENTREVILLE
Ginning Plant Catches Fire-County
 Fair to Re Held

Centreville, November 11.-(Special.)- At o'clock yesterday afternoon the splendid new ginning plant of the Farm CTS union warehouse was discovered to be on fire and it was with the greatest difficulty that 1t was saved. By heroic efforts the flames were extinguished but not until about bale of lint cotton was consumed. The plant was not damaged to any great extent.
 Jake Cruse, a son of D. l.. Cruse of this place, died yesterday and will be buried at Mt. Zion cemetery few miles south of Centerville this afternoon. He had been i'll for some time and his death was not unexpected.
 The county fair and horse show for Bibb county will begin tomorrow and will continue two days.
 Henry P. White. a prominent young lawyer of Centerville, has announced his candidacy for secretary of the state senate at the approaching session of the legislature. He is splendidly equipped for the position and has many strong friends all over Alabama who will give him support.
 Up to this time Centreville has re- ceived 20O0 bales of cotton since Sep tember l, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN
 BY ASSOCIATION

Baltimore, November 11.-Dr. Charles Henderson of the University of Chicago was elected president of the American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality today, and Chicago was selected as the place for the next meeting at the first annual meeting of the association. The other officers elect ed were:
 Presldent-elect for 1912-Dr. c. L. Will bur. chief statistician, bureau of census, Washington.
 Vice Presidents-Harold Mccormick, Chicago; pr. Henry L. Coit Newark N. J.
 Secretary-Dr. F. S. Churchill, Chicago
 Treasurer-Austin McLanahan, Balti- more.
 The permanent headquarters of the as- sociaton will remain in Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12

ballot boxes were in the office of the sheriff. This seems to have aroused the suspicion of Bryce. MT. Bryce took a step in the direction of sMr. Casey. At this juncture the sheriff ordered three men to arrest Bryce and take him to jail, which they did immediately. MT, Bryce remained behind the bars until after the count was finished The sheriff has sworn out two warrants for Bryce and he read fly furnished bond in each case
 The friends of the newly elected sheriff are indignant oyer the affair however. Bryce has been none the worst for the affair." as when the final count for the office of sheriff was made 1t was found that MT. Bryce had been elected by a majority of Il votes. Nevertheless, he had to spend about three hours behind the prison bars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Wholesale Grocery Burns

Sheffield, November u.-(Special.) )-TIar- ris Bros & Co.'S wholesale grocery on Twentieth avenue was completely de- stroyed by fire last night, the blaze start ing about o'clock inside the store. The stock was valued at between s12,0o0 and $13,OOO and was insured with local agencies for $SOO0 The building, which was owned by A. D. Thompson and J. M Harris, was worth about s320O and in- Ared for $500. The stock and building were completely destroyed. The origin of the fire is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Wallace Case Heard Today

Coroner B. L. Brasher will investigate the killing of Officer w. c. Wallace this morning at o'clock. About 15 witnesses will be examined by the coroner and it is expected that the case will occupy the greater part of the day. The coro- ner states that the white man in the case is still unknown and will not testify this morning. Detectives are still working on the case. but have nothing new. The negro that did the killing has apparently vanished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Federal Court Adiourns

The shortest term of the United States circuit and district court for the Northern district of Alabama ever held here has just come to a close, adjournment having been taken short ly after the report of the grand jury this morning about Il o'clock. The in- dictments returned by the grand jury will be investigated at the next term of court and the courthouse is now deserted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Price Sent to Pen

Lon Price. the aged Alabamian who has been in jail for several weeks on charge of using the United States mails to defraud, pleaded guilty to the offense this morning and was sent to the Atlanta penitentfary to serve a sentence of IS months in two cases.
 Price was indicted together with l.. Melton, L. M. Melton and Price A. Mel ton. It was alleged that he was the ringleader in a scheme for the purpose of seeuring credit by playing on re- sponsfble firms through the use of sim liar names, by which means he Is said to have defrauded persons in several parts of the country. The Meltons were not tried at this term of court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-12
Court Wns Expensive

Tuscumbia, November n.-(Special.) J. The court of county commissioners or Colbert county, in session this week to allow accounts, has pronounced, the term of circuit court just ended the most costly in the history of the county. The total cost was something over S4OOo