davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Green Manuring on Clay Soils.

VII W WIN
By the following method a certain
Duluth CMinn.) suburbanite has sue
cessfully worked the stiff red clay Of
his garden plot into a rich loan pro-
ducing very satisfactory results. The
clay was of the %stiffest red clay, the
kind that abounds in northern Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. He turned the
sod under in the spring and sowed it
to rye and cowpeas as soon as prac-
ticable. Then in July, when the growth
was about eighteen inches high. he
turned the green stuff under, sowing
the ground again to rye and cowpeas.
In the fall the second growth was
turned under and the ground manured
literally. The next spring he planted
the lot to potatoes, using the Burbank
and Rose varieties. From this plot,
GO by GO feet, he took out last fall
thirty-fve bushels of the finer sort of
potatoes. The tubers were of good
size, solid and the quality sound. One
Of the specimens Of Burbank weighed
two pounds. The crop will no doubt
be even better the second year for
when this soil containing compounds
Of iron can be MANFRED sufficiently to
produce grain and vegetables the iron
in the mixture adds greatly to the con-
stitution of the plant.-Cor. Orange
Judd Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05
Dairy Pointers,

The house where milk is kept shoulu
be entirely clean and away from the
stable. No foul odors or dust should
be allowed.
The water used about a dairy must
be absolutely clean. Disease like ty-
phoid fever is often communicated by
infected water used in washing the
butter or the dairy vessels.
The water which the cow drinks
must also be free from all pollution. A
pond in which the cows stand and
drop their secretions cannot possibly
be fit for them to drink from.
A great deal has been said about q
dual purpose COW, but it seems doubt
full if ever any ideal cow of that kind
will be bred.
A good scrub may be a better dairy
COW than a poor specimen Of the best
breed; but. as a rule. the pure bred
COW is the best.
Don't neglect to put a ring into your
bulls nose about the time he is one
year old. Into this a strap or staff can
be snapped for the purpose Of leading
him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05
MoIasses as a Stock Food.

At the Texas station molasses was
fed to beef cattle and when added to
a ration Of cottonseed meal and bulls
increased the gain at a lower cost.
those receiving molasses, for instance.
gaining 3.11 pounds per head a day
and those not receiving it 2.59 pounds.
The steers in this experiment were
about two years old and received one
fifth of a gallon of molasses per head
a day. In another trial made at the
same station it was found that the ad-
dition of molasses to a ration Of cot
tonseed meal and bulls lowered the
cost and increased the gain and that
the addition of molasses to a balanced
ration gave larger gains as well as
improving the appearance Of the cattle.
There were no undesirable results
from feeding as much as one gallon
Of molasses per head a day to year
ling steers.-American Agriculturist.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05
Quality In CattIe

High class animals always have the
most quality. 1t is shown in a fine,
silky coat of hair, in a mellow, elastic
skin and in fine bones and neat joints.
There is lots of difference in coats
Of hair. One COW may have hair that
is fine and soft and thick. There is a
very fine and close undercoat and then
longer, coarser hair. Such hair is a
great protection in winter. Other ami
mails, and they are the most common,
have coarse, long hair. Their bones
are also likely to be big and coarse.
When an animal has plenty of quail
ity you car easily take the skin in the
hand between thumb and fingers and
pull it out from the side of the body.
1t will be mellow and roll up some
what in the hand. If the cow lacks
quality her skin will be thick. tight
and not easily taken in the hand. Fine
quality as seen in the hair, skin and
bone means with the beef animal that
when killed there will be much less
waste of the carcass than if the condi.
tons show lack Of quality.-C. S.
Plumb.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05
Sheep as Weed Exterminators.

Wonder if a few head Of sheep
would not help to solve the weed prob
lem. 1t is a serious problem on some
farms to be able to give the orchard
the proper attention at the proper
time. After the corn is laid by there
is sure to be a crop Of crab grass and
weeds spring up. If you summer fal-
low a piece Of ground it is sure to have
weeds in it just when you cannot at
tend to them. The fence corners and
farm lanes are adopted by the weeds
as their permanent home. The woods
pasture soon fills with underbrush and
weeds. and all these mean wasted
opportunities for making mutton, rails
ing wool and enriching the land.-Kan-
sas Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05
Two Glasses Of shorthorns.

Nearly all the cattle seer in England
are Shorthorns. with now and then a
few Herefords. Devons and Jerseys.
Most Of the milk Of England is pro-
duced by milking Shorthorns. Several
excellent breeders Of dairy Shorthorns
are breeding for milk alone, paying
no attention to beet. In this way two
classes are being developed that are
almost as different as Holstein-F Erie
SLAMS and Aberdeen-Angus. - Illinois
Experiment Station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

We very rarely have time for the
thing that we don't want to do or the
person we don't care enough about to
oblige. no matter how industriously we
may be engaged in killing time.
No doubt everybody is needing dis
cipline. but it is worth more than some
persons are worth to discipline them.
The more you owe a friend the Of
tener he will think Of you.
A great many persons otherwise all
right have something the matter with
their steering apparatus.
When it storms some of us do not
postpone our crouch on account of the
weather.
The man who really knows more
than the rest of the world never lets
the rest of the world suspect.
The man who talks a great deal real
~ can't be expected to keep all his
words.
i Likely.
Il wonderfully women will get off a
street car Backward"
probably for the same reason that
men will persist in forgetting to get a
hair cut"
Concrete or Merely Abstract Intentions.
He is in the paving block business"
"He is!'
eyes"
"Concrete or good promises"
So Free.
HE has written an essay on water"
what does it treat Oft"
"Water. OF course"
"Tbe tightwad!!"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05
HumOr and
Philosophy
LONGING.
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH

COZ, how 1 wish | were a mani"
The little urchin cried.
"Oh. would l were a boy again!"
The weary grownup sighed.
Not either one could find himself
Contented with his lot.
Each longed to be a worker at
The lob he hadn't got.
Suppose that each could have his wish
Could put the project through.
Get transferred to the others place.
They'd learn a thing or two.
And each would find e'er many days
Had dawned upon the scheme
The other life would hardly match
The picnic OF his dream.
And for the boy would soon grow stale
The constant daily grind.
The man could not enjoy the play
or days he left behind.
And each would seek the other out
And say: This doesn't suit.
How would you like to trade again
With thirty cents to boot?"
No: looking at it from afar,
Each wants the others place,
But it is different when it comes
And stares them in the face.
So let them stay and scrap it out
On natures chosen plan.
The man a grownup boy can be.
The boy a little man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05

The man who really knows more
than the rest Of the world never lets
the rest of the world suspect.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05

When it storms some of us do not
postpone our crouch on account Of the
weather.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05

The man who talks a great deal real
ly can't be expected to keep all his
words.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05

Tnrofessional ]
Column. !
\ !
DR.. B.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
raduate of Victoria University Canada. Post
Gradual of New York and Philadelphia
Diseases, of Women and Surgery a Specially
OLGA, = N. OAK
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05

So Free.
HE has written an essay on water"
"What does it treat of"
"Water. OF course"
'"Tbe tightwad!."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-05

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFF1oEs--Donoyan Block over Drug Store.
NIGHT CALLs--Dr. Semple at office. DR.. Nc
Queen at McKechnie house on Second street.
LANGDON, N. Dakota
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
WORKING ON REPORT.
Secretary of War Dickinson Prepar-
ing Statement on Conditions in the
PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Secretary
Dickinson was at his desk in the War
Department to-day busily engaged in
the preparation Of a report upon his
trip around the world with especial
reference to conditions in the Philip
pines. This he expects to have ready
for submission to the President up
on the returns of the latter from the
Isthmus of Panama, for he has al
ready gotten much of it in shape,
availing himself of the time afforded
by his long trip across over the trans
Siberian railway on his return to
America.
The Secretary was we'll pleased
with the situation he found in the
Philippines. The people, he said,
were generally satisfied and prosper
ing. An attempt was made to elicit
his views upon the subject of indie
pendence for the archipelago, but he
made it clear that the matter was
one beyond his authority to discuss.
The school system was working we'll
and there was an encouraging de-
velopment of the general education
among the younger generation.
The Secretary was particularly
pleased with the development of the
judiciary and he spoke in terms of
high praise for the prisons, which he
said were worthy of the civilization
Of some of the best portions. The
soldiers have learned how to take
care of themselves in the matter of
are apparently contented.
Work on the fertilization of Man
lila harbor is progressing rapidly, the
principal point Of defense being Cor
regidor Island at the entrance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
Head Crushed Between Cars.
ZEKE BILKINS.

New Bern, N. c., Nov. 3.-While
attempting to draw out a coupling
pin in a discharged box-car at the
Norfolk Southern Railway shop in
this city yesterday morning, A. H.
Gillikan, white mechanic employed
by the company, had his head caught
between two box-cars and, in conse-
quence, was severely injured. At the
time of the accident Mr.. Gillikan was
attempting to place a block in the
coupling. Unnoticed, a shifting en-
CINE, which Is used in moving cars
about the yard, showed an empty car
upon the track on which was stand
ing the car on which Mr.. Gillikan
was working. He saw the car ap-
and attempted to move out
Of its way, but before he could do
so he was caught between the COUP
lings and suffered a severe concus-
sion on his head. He was at once
taken to Stewards Sanitarium and
attention rendered. He has
an equal chance for recovery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
DIsPESsARY CASES CALLED.


Chester. s. c.. Nov. s.-The so
called dispensary graft cases. which
have been pending in the South Car
DINA courts for two years. came TO
trial yesterday. The defendants are
John Black. JodIe II. Rawlingson.
former members of the old State
Dispensary Board. and II. Lee Solo
mons, formerly agent for a liquor
house. The trial is expected to last
week
The indictment on which the three
defendants are being tried charges
conspiracy 10 defraud the State. and
alleges that the defendants took
1888, 900 belonging to the State.
A jury was secured and the TAX
ing Of testimony was begun.
DR.. W. J. Murray, chairman OF
the dispensary winding-up commits
sion, was the first witness. He in
troduced the records OF the old State
dispensary.
After DR.. Murray, Joseph p. Wy
lie, former member of the old State
DiSpensary Board. took the stand
WyIie, who has turned States evi-
dence, testified that Black told hin
they could make a pot of money
out of the job of dispensary director
for which both were candidates a
the time. There was an hours ar
gument as to this evidence. and tn,
court adjourned before the judge
| ruled as to admitting it.
| While the court was in session tn
grand jury presented an indictmen
against the former owners Of tn
Richmond Distilling Company,I. W
Bernham, of Louisville. KY; Isaa
Black, of Cincinnati, and Nichola
NJ. Black and Alexander Black, o
Macon, Ga. The indictment charge
conspiracy to defraud.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

tres and % raise TeTenao for Eove~1-
Ezeak expenses
1t IN oaiy necessary 10 coaaz9e< lie
Asagle factor 81 waK~a TAaa factor
a2s alaAya beea tnn1axasGtAi e al
tariff arguments. "a faxt. tie pr51ayF
a.ect 81 = protective tara = 70 pro
issct cur woYkmea against he cheap
labor of other countries. That ssrA
Erossrt1on may have aeen abused 1oes
az alter tie cas@. nor lmpIg shAs %
protection y needed. CT aAoaid he
granted
As an important part - SIS work
the association wilI hold ; great tar. I
commission convention al Washing
ton. January lila. 1911. whlch wiil
be attended b. prominent advocates
Of The commission idea from al over
the country. and whsch IL sure 10 give
remarkable upiift 10 the general
proposition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Ssw Yosk. y Z. sox. s.
6 aaeA ess asstvt tat Belle ~
nefs. 80 sic g ux. a&rvsY MAm-
lsE CsEspsSa. ALL aGvSa. J ~ MangoE-
o. Fs.l@ess pAsA. haa o@eres = r~w ar
- So .eAa to 49, uau wAo wlgi pro-
e@ee has-
I before. eoatIazs4 Dr- Na1foz
80 forsasEly snap1oTrss Cvlpsn. that
he @ouAn - Aiaaax 20 carry czs oae
CT he s2oss ccnsaaazAte FsssnEze -
The annals @: tnaioaeT O. ~lse lat
ste las carried ID advertising EAzae
too far. have received seve-ai let
tsrs from persons who tnrw Mr.
Cripp~n telling ne that tAey bad
seen her alive in this country witAln
the last fea weeka"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
Physicians Are to Blame.

New York, Nov. blame for
the prevalence and growth OF the
morphine habit was placed on the
shoulders of physicians who prescrib-
ed the drug, at meeting OF drug
gists held here tonight to protest
against the recently enacted city Or
dinance prohibiting the sale at re-
tail OF any preparation containing
morphine or its salts, except upon q
doctors prescription. The ordi-
nance is aimed primarily at paregoric
and at stomach remedies, according
to members of the Board OF Health,
who were instrumental In obtaining
its passage. A statement issued by
the druggists In al follows:
I'm our opinion, the main causes
Of the morphine habit are the indis-
criminate use OF narcotics by physi-
clans. and the use OF narcotics for
recovery from the effects Of alcohol
ism.''
Caswell A. Mayo, one OF the drug
gists, said he had made a canvass by
mail of a number Of sanitariums and
the replies had convinced him that
90 per cent OF the victims OF drugs
formed the habit as result Of using
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

No. l2-Dauy. except Sunday
Leave Raleigh Sis an. wilson
sac am. Greenvills $40 an: ar
rive Washington 1910 an. New
Bern 1888 an. Norfolk 4.05 pm
Connect with 4. c. L. a; Wilson for
Rocky Mount and the North.
No. ls-Daily. except Sunday
Leave Raleigh 900 pm. Wilson.
500 pm: arrive Greenville sac
pm, arrive Washington. 7;25 pm
Receives connection at Raleigh from
Southern Railway. s. 4. l.. Ry.. and
r. & S. Ry.
No. 6-Daily Might Express
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Leave Ra
lengh 500 pm. Wilson I1:15 pm.
Greenville 1871 am, Washington
lao am; arrive Edenton. 3.55 am.
Elizabeth City $40 am. Norfolk
ZOO am. Receives connection al
Raleigh from Southern Ry.. S. A. l.
| Ry.. and n. & S, ny; at Wilson from
4. c. L. R.R. from North and South
Trains Arrive Raleigh Union Station
No. 5-Daily Might Express
from Norfolk at 1880 a. N. Con.
meets with all lines.
No. 19-Daily. except Sunday
from Washington and intermediate
points at 1920 am.
No. 11-Daily, except Sunday
from Norfolk, New Bern and inter
mediate points at 7:25 pm.
y. B.-Above schedule figures pub
lished as information only. and arr
not guaranteed.
For further Information as I,
reservation Of sleeping car space, ap
ply to any Ticket Agent, or II. L
Lipe, U. T. A, and d. w. Conn.
P. A, Raleigh, n. c.
w. w. CROyTON,
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk. Va.
B. L. BUGG.
Traffic Manager.
Norfolk. Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
~ouros.s sprrurHx nsrianAa.

NORFOLK SOUTHERN n.sIi1sEaaAn.
Passenger Tra@s usseaFs@sas-
Nsrfoak va OF. ss. Esfa.
EFk-v@rsy go tasss - Sasfask
SsssxtAsez n4SsFez# - N0sssak. "a. -
aecos@s Avsasss@ vsxs Greatest sx-
asastsna nt syank @axssass sssr a.
tee ssea - 80 sazsA
7t<kess 81 sac Cssteass 81ss-Ne-
rS@a aer gat- sss. a&3 sFA. SAL a@a
Snssa 80 5. 1914
CAu 60 ~orfezk ss@saxFH gtxk@
aEsats fer Fwt1 1atex@afsas- 80 wtssa
" ~ CAuxTuN.
IiS1NFAE Tszssx 3 kes Ax~&s.
NS-fe5E. Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
AN IDEAL HUSBAND

Is patient, even with nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help. She
may be so nervous and rundown In
health that trifies annoy her. II she
is melancholy, excitable. troubled
with loss Of appetite. headache.
sleeplessness, constipation or fainting
and dizzy spells, she needs Electric
Bitters--the most wonderful remedy
for ailing women. Thousands OF suf-
ferers from female troubles. nervous
troubles, backahce and weak kidneys
have used them and become healthy
and happy. Try them. Only soc.
guaranteed by all Drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
It's Complex Problems.

A new and important development
in the tariff commission problem, one
in fact, only now becoming appreciat-
ed by the country's business interests,
Is the vital necessity Of the commits
sion form Of tariff-making In order 70
prevent radical swing Of the pendu-
lum to the other extreme. In other
words, non-partisan, permanent
commission Of tariff experts is now
necessary to protect the Industries
actually deserving of protection.
Few doubt that sins have been
committed in the sacred name of the
tariff: few realize Just how far-reach-
ing has been the injustice born Of
over-protected schedules; but at the
same time there are few honest-mind-
ed, intelligent Americans who doubt
the absolute need and fairness Of
some protection for American Indus
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
ANCIENT HISTORY
Facts in the Early History of
Arabia.
wOHAMMED, THE PROPHET

MIN <ovas and How He Amused
Ugm~clf-'The House of Cod
Tie Ceremony the Pilgrims Per-
f,rm-The Rival Temples Caused
TroubIe-War Between Jews and
christians was Constant-A Spider
saved Mahomet's Life.
x-Jouco 20 T-ba ranaocfa-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Psacefulness - not Inconsistent
with activity. The opposite OF rest
is not work. but restiessnesz: aud
the source OF peace IL no; inactIon.
bat single mtndedness - Francis
Greenwood Peabody.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
JAMES II. FAULKNER.

James Henry Faulkner. aged 40.
died at 4 o'clock yesterday at the
family residence. 1867 Park avenue,
OF pneumonia, after a brief Illness
Mr. Faulkner was born a Wells
Vile, Cache county. Sept. Is. 1865, the
son of James and Martha Bolt Faulk
ner. He has made ogden his home
ever since early childhood, and leaves
a host of relatives and friends TO
mourn his loss.
He is survived by his aged mother,
his wifo, six children five brothers
and one sister. His daughter. young
lady of nineteen years, is also seri-
ously i'll with typhoid fever, making
the fathers death doubly sad.
Mr. Faulkner was a member OF the
local teamster's union, n delegation
of which will attend the funeral ser
vices In 4 body The services will
be held at the Third Ward meeting
house at o'clock Wednesday after
noon, Bishop c. e. Peterson presid
Ing Friends desiring to see him in
his casket may do SO at the family
residence Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday until o'clock p. m.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19

certionally fine manner, controlling
each situation. as his part does. he
maintained his mastery of every
phase of his difficult role.
The part of the hero" Captain
Willord Fairfax OF the Continental
army, was in the hands OF Mr.. E
Forrest Taylor. The part is small
one and requires not much effort
excepting the graceful handling OF au
officers sword. but Mr. Tayior made
the most OF it, His personality and
attractive smile Immediately won his
audience, and his success in the suit
fer the hand of Virginia was very
easy 10 understand
Miss Ada Daniels had the role Of
the leading lady, Virginia Preston,
the daughter of the Tory officer Her
part required much talent. but Miss
Daniels possesses more than enough
TO meet the requirements. Her APP
pearance was quite pleasing. and was
considerably added TO by the quaint
style oil dress in these days.
The comedy was furnished by Mr..
Seldy Roach. who took two parts. His
first was that OF Dr. Obediah VII
lard, a confirmed patriot, who sought
the hand OF the one aged maiden
HiI5s Tabitha Westbrool His inter
pretation OF the intoxicated Hessian
officer brought down the house.
AlT. Roach Is well known in Ogden,
having played for years with the
old Moore stock company when that
company held sway at the old Utah
ma. He was greeted with a flattering
welcome by the audience. for his ef-
forts OF years ago at amusing the
thealergoers OF Ogden has not been
forgotten.
Miss Pearl Snyder as Aunt Tabby
handled her part quite well Her
light comedy with the venerable doc.
tor furnished no end OF mirth.
Miss Snyder is an Ogdenite She Is
the daughter of II. r. Snyder. for
merly jailor in the local police sta
tion.
Miss Snyder was once teacher
of elocution I'm this city and has scores
OF friends who wish her well in her
chosen profession
She played the part OF an elderly
miss last evening. and she did it we'll.
but she looked more like a younger
lady dressed in her grandmas wed
ding gown
Tonight the same company will
play the comedy, The Idler." and Il
Is expected that the house will be a
larger one than last night. which was
freatly reduced by the opposition In
the opening OF the Orpheum week.
w. \. K.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-19
WlLFORO WILSON.

Wilford G. Wilson, aged II. died
at $3.50 yesterday morning at the homo
of his daughter, Mrs. Jed Ballantyne,
GIL Twentythird street Of lung and
stomach trouble.
Mr. Wilson was born April I. 1899,
in Adams county, Ohio, the son of
George c. and Elizabeth Kinney vii.
son. He became member of the
Latter Day Saints church when boy
and came with his parents 81 years
ago to ogden. He has resided prn.
cipally at Wilson and Hooper, but for
the past four years has made his
home with his daughter
Mr. Wilson Is survived by several
children. and eight brothers.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 O'Clock from the Sixth
ward meeting house. The remains
may be viewed this evening and
tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs.
Ballantync.
ed for burial
The interment will be in the Og-
den City cemetery.
Mr. Wilson is one OF nine brothers,
all OF whom are alive today and none
of whom arc younger than 60 years.