davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

A tremendous Influence !.
over more than s,ooo. 900 farmer 49,, ,.
coast to coast by charlss 4 be-.
union. - @1ner|
MT. Barrett 10 Georgian Nv ~.
farmer by instinct, choice ana Ann.
uon. and good one at mat Icrs |.
ne saw that the farmers aboos
were not progressing very a.. 49,
any nne-except plastsring morsrsrz.
on their crops and mules. IL
tnst tnere was a lack Of system Il.
management on the farm: th,s 81
farmer wasn't getting the fru,fs 4, 4.
loil; inst he was sullen. dlscourar.<
without ambition or hope.
He knew these conditions .,,....
among his own people. and n
lieved they existed elsewhere ii,
the land. He began by orranirinr ~.
farmers In the middle Georxian eo.'-
ty where he lived. They held ~.
ings, talked. planned and exscut,s ~
proved methods In their own wor<
Unfortunate brothers were helped a.
rough places. In few years tbAt ~,
munity became model for hirblv =,
tivated farms, contented and n~o.,.-
Gus people, and moral ana .is,.
tional forward movement Of graf -
portions was started.
The Farmers union movenent /.
gan In Texas. and Georgia was ~.
OF the first states to take II IN
spirit Of unrest and vague longing "a.
abroad. and men dreamed Of ~.
things through this new orxanizsIins
Young Barrett at once saw the oo,.l
bflity Of organization among the f.-n
ers. He began as state orran,r..
and he planted locals in nearly ever
county in Georgia.
Then they elected his presiden, 4,
the state Organization. Tie n.,'.
force. his burning real TO heln a.
people and his rare capacity for ~
ership developed amazingly. He n.a.
the Georgia union the most poserf.,
in numbers and influence 10 the d.
ganization. He developed q bushes
department that saved the farmer
thousands Of dollars on fertilizer. ~
supplies. When manufacturers tried
to checkmate him, he raised mon.r
among the farmers and built ht
tories.
After two years as the Georgia pre-
ident. the national organization ps>t
ed a strong. dominant figure to lsa1
because factions were threatening 4,
disrupt the union. They turned s&
most unanimously to Charles Barrett
When he took hold. the union had les
than 100000 members with veal or
CARNATIONS In most Of the dozen
states In which II had secured FOOT
hold. He began smashing things fI<h.
and left with true vigor. He turned ouI
every man who had an Ak to grind
Politicians were literally booted non
the organization.
Enemies predicted disaster. Even
his cabinet officers advised moro d.
plomacy. But he drove steadily oz
Time and the union itself have vIndE
Gated his course. After four years a
head OF the union II now has nors
than 100000 members in more thso
30 states. and is preparing to ipy.dp
Canada.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

Sunshine works wonders with the
young pigs. See that your narrowing
houses are arranged with this in mind.
Pure air and sunshine. pure water
and comfort make the only ideal en-
yironment.
People who know tell W to SOW
vegetables In rows running north and
south, SO the sun can shine on both
sides Of the plant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
Hand and Machine Milking.

Alternate hand and machine milking
was tried with two cows at the Ne
braska experiment station. but the re-
suits were not satisfactory. When
machine milking and hand milking are
carried on irregularly and Interchange
ably the machine win not draw all
the milk. and. in consequence, more
strippings are obtained. In the case
OF hard mixers. the sphincter muscle
at the end a each teat was treated
with ciletor until the milk could
easily be drawn BY hand. yet the ma
chine was unable to remove the milk.
The teat cups and mouthpieces need
to be changed as the lactation period
advances.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
On the scsnoId.

Murphy-Pathrick o'Flanagan. ye
lyin' thafe. how dare ye go about say
IN as me father was hung?
Pathrick-Sure, now. and it's yer.
silf that told me that same. Didn't
ye say only the day that yer father
persisted on the scaffold7
Murphy Tnrue for you. Pathrick,
an SO he did; but he was bricklay.
er and fell OF it one day after q
drhop too much Of the craytur.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
Force Of HsbIt.

Good gracious. man. don't ali this
noise get on your nerves? How can
you stand all the screeching and yell.
ing IN the street outsider"
Used to It. I've got i've daughters
at home. and they all take singing les
SONS"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
Gentleness Toward Cows.

It win mean loss to the farmer to
have COW afraid of him. It is loss
every time she is frightened. To run
. COW to pasture is like throwing
money away. A COW in any way wor-
ried win not do her best. The COW
that is made pet Of win make money
for her owner. The milk Of the fright
ened or abused COW is unwholesome.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
Chance to Save.

Ted-Would you marry a girl who
sued you for breach of promise?
Ned-That would depend on wheth.
er she won the suit.-Lippincott's
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
u.s.
NJ FARM
AMMs,~ M

II .~e%AI
l1z
Start the berry patch early.
Heavy draft horses are in demand
Timothy hay is dangerous feed for
sheep.
Beet molasses acts as q tonic when
fed to stock
Weeds harbor injurious insects and
plant diseases.
In breeding time hogs take IL days
before they farrow.
Timothy seed may be sown In the
spring If It Is sown early.
The main poultry building should
face the south or southeast
The matter Of feeding the mare is
quite an important consideration.
The bean straw makes q good feed
for sheep or cattle If properly handled.
The addition Of manure to clay
soil win make It lighter and warmer
The carrot. like most all root crops,
responds readily to frequent cultiva-
tion.
To grow cucumbers to perfection
plenty of heat. light and moisture are
required.
Carrots should be sown early as
the crop. especially the late varieties.
require a long season.
Do not expect success with house
plants unless you give them enough
room and enough sunlight
Clover and orchard grass seed
should be sown on winter grain ybe-
fore the frost is out OF the ground
Pig losses are invariably found to
be much smaller where they are kept
on pasture than under any other con-
ditions.
The most potent cause Of hens eat
ing their eggs is a lack of the mineral
elements In their system to make the
egg she'll
Barley Is best suited for cool eli
matt, and a good son. like limestone.
siatk or red clay soil; q sandy loan Is
too ~ and hot.
While sweet corn will grow on al
most all good farm land, yet It win
yield larger ears on deep. sandy or
river bottom loan
A crop OF beans can be grown and
marketed cheaper than a crop of
corn and are much easier on the land.
being a nitrogen gatherer.
After long Investigation. three
European scientists have decided that
trees, through their foliage, extract
free nitrogen from the atmosphere.
AS soon as pigs commence to eat
spread a little whole oats over the
floor after the slop is eaten. Keep
the troughs and feed yards clean and
dry.
Rape may be seeded at any time
between early May and late June. de-
pending upon what time the crop is
wanted for forage or pasture pur-
poses.
Plaster, when properly applied. Is
beneficial to all ieguminous crops. es-
pecially red, white. crimson and al
5Ahc SiOfotos VIZ Rooos oSoAo anu
potatoes.
The most economical. as well as the
best growing ration for weaned pigs
Is equal parts Of wheat middlings and
Dat meal. and about one-fourth the
amount Of haxseed meal
The Indian Runner ducklings are
usually very active and hardy. and viii
quickly roam far and wide in search
Of insect life, which II plentiful viii
form large part Of their food
The average bean crop for the
United States Is about 16 bushels but
Individual growers are getting as high
As 40 bushel per acre where conditions
are right and al no greater expense.
The eggeating habit Is a very per-
nicious one and is usually contracted
by one Of the flock at first partaking
Of the contents Of the egg after II
has been accidentally broken. espe-
eially II the fowls have not been sup
piled with SUFFICIENT proportion of
albuminous food.
wrTl- = - n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

nee In a while an
army or navy ON
Ger is arrested for
spying or attempt
ing to obtain mill
tary secrets from a
foreign govern :
ment. Practically
every government,
including the Unit
ed States. has a
law which makes
this a crime. Usu-
ally there Is more
-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

Let the soil be rich for your aspar-
agus bed. for its growth win always
reveal the way It has been fed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

One difnculty about raising guineas
Is that the young birds are very easi-
ly killed by mites and lice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09
When plants have been attacked by
frost every means must be taken to
prevent them from thawing rapidly.

Bean growing as commercial crop
is taking first rank In many bean
gorwing centers for several reasons.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

Apple tree roots feed from all por-
tons OF the orchard soil. Feed such
soil as you would FOR any other crop.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

The addition Of one pound Of crude
csrbolic acid to five gallons Of white
wash win serve as good disinfec-
tant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

Roots are q valuable addition to
our stock foods. especially where the
farmer Is without q silo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

To prevent caterpillars from as
cending. keep trunks Of trees banded
with cotton. or some sticky material,
such as tree tanglefoot.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-09

There Is ample evidence that a
large sum Is annually lost because
the dairy cows are not bred for milk
production.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Order of Publication.
County Of Bates.

Sr4 ccan ny Of s1 s.,e.: ss
In the Circuit Court, DC ober term 1884,. in
t. rm OFT Der Is. 1911.
Joseph E. Mosley, Plaintiff
more, Clvde NJ sl-y James N Mos'ey. VIII
liam Mosley, Josie q. Mt sey and George
Mosley. Defendants
The State Of M'ssouri to the abuva named de-
fendan 8; Greeting.
Judicial day of tie regular DC oter .9ll term Of
the Circuit curt WITHIN and tor the comfy
aforesaid comes me plain'ih by hi attorney,
filed his petition herein. in the above entitled
cause. allegil among OF her thngs, tina. de-
fendant, George Il. NJ 'sey, was ION r. sident
OF this state; am that, tner.npon, IN CLERK
fonda t, George K Wesley be notified by pnb-
lica ion, thai the plaintiff has CONNER ced II
suit againsr said def ndant, IN this curt, The
object and 4 ne al natnr~ OF which is TO obtain
decree OF this C'u't partitipni.g he follow.
described real estate lying and being situate
in Bates ounty Missouri, 10 wit:
west quarter OF S elton Tw nty-egh Gs),
Townshi Thirty ,gh' tSs>, of Range Thirty
1907 that lies North md East of the Marias des
C5gnes river containing about ~ acres. more
real ertate and division of the proceeds OF
such sale, between the plaintiff and de endants
nantd alb We, according to their respectiv"
rights and intere rs. therein W ic Ia alleged
to be An uudvntd one eighth intt'tst 10 each
except defendant sarah Moalcy, no has
only a dover tn rein as tn" widow OF Joseph
L Aiosley. -deceasel), subject t tie diver
interest OF said wi ow. hat unless the said
lit orse r Nos y he Srd appear al this court
at the next term thereof to ne begun aud
hf lden Al the court house In the city" of Butler,
in said county, on the Il st Monday of FebruAr
1912, an on or ..-fore ne first day OF sid TERM
answer + plead to the petition in said cause
the ranie W II be- TAX n a. confessed, and jndg
ment Will tie rem Ter d accordingly ANA it is
iurth ordered that cop hereof be pub
lished according I" l,w In he Butler eekly
Times u newspaper Published in he county of
Bates, for tour week, successfully, p bIlshe I
at L. asst O. ce u week, the last insert.o' he at
least thirty days before the first daS of the
next Feurua term of this court.
"A true copy fir, m h. record.
H.O MAXEY Circuit Clerk
Witness ny hand IA clerk a orrsad
[SRAL. VT, the seal of said court h .rtuito
a,uxed. iJ"re at, Office In Blu Ter on
this the sth day Of Decemter 1911.
Sat h. D NANCY Circuit clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28

In plaintiffs petition to wit: The south West
quarter of the Snuth West quarter Of Section
Nv. nty (2O), and the West One-i, urth OF the
North Westq arter Of the North West quarter
ct Section 1w-Dt mine coy. and the North
East quarter Of the North East quarter OF Sec
ton Thirty 500. all In Township Thirt,-nine
(39,, Of Range Thirty.two 1927 in Bates county,
Missouri.
And that unless he said defer dants be and
appear at this Court At the next term ther. OF,
t. 0a Begin and holden at the court house, In
the cit, Of Ru Ter, In aid county, on the d1st
Monday OF February 1912 and on or before the
first day Of said te' m answer or plead To .he
o tition In said cause, the same wi be taken
as confessed and judgment Ill be rendered &C.
co,dingly.
And it is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published. according to Law, IN The Butler
Weekly Times, q newspaper publish, d in said
county Of Bates for four weeks successiv .ly
published at le al once week the last ineer-
ton to be at least thirty days before the first
day of said next February term Of this Court.
H.O MAXEY, Circuit Clerk
A true copy from the record
Witneas my hand and the seal OF the
(sEAL] Circuit Court OF Bates County, this
18th day Of December, 1911
sat II. q. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Order of Publication.
ATEOF MISSOURI, 90
County OF Bates. ~

Sr1 crau 1s q ai ss,es. +"
In the Circuit Court October EN-, 1911, in
term October %, 1911
E A. Scott, Plaintiff
Juason commonly called Ju y Dixon, Defend
ant.
Now at this day comes the plainti # heretn. by
bis attorney, and 1le, his petition and FIJI iavi,
aliexing among other tni, .gs, that defendant,
Juds p commonly calle JUDI Dixon, is not a
resident OF the State Of Missouri.
Wber upon, " is ordered by the Court that
said defendant he noiaed by publication tina
plaintiff has commenced suit against him In
this court, th- object 80 Z: neral nature OF
sum of SlOOO on damages caused t" plaintiff by
defendant acts and conduct in caueing and
| duclng plaintiffs minor child, q daughter, to
d, PENDANT and living W tn him IN q state OF
adultery witho t the (. owledge and consent Of
plaiuti6. And that defendans be further notl-
fed that plant d Ia connection with said suit
haa caused the money and nersonal ejec of
defendant to be alta he'd ant that unless the
said Judson commonly CO led Judi Dixon be
and sppes at this Gu t. At the next term
house IN the city OF Butler, In said county, on
the 6rst MONDAY of February, 1912, and on or
before the 6rss day OF said term. answer or
T. hs IN and IN
And 1t 10 further ordered that . copy hereof
be published. according to law, In THE BuTLxs
WEEKLY TMEs, newspaper published In said
county OF Bsles, Tor four weet excessively.
published at least once week, the last inser-
lion to be At leaet thirty days before the first
day OF sail next Febrnar, term Of this court
II U. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
true copy OF the record.
witness m, hand, and the seal OF the
(sEALl circuit CO IT Of Bates County this 9Th
day Of becn Der, 1911.
Sat H o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Scientific Farming Meetings.
Columbia, Mo-, Dec. IL, 1911.
Professor P. M. Allison,

SolullIDle, llo.} DCC. ~ AoAA
Professor P. NJ. Allison,
Butler, Missouri.
My Dear Sir:-Yours of December
4th reached me in time and have as
signed five speakers for your work.
Mr.. b. P. Smoot will talk on Corn
and Soils and can Judge your corn
exhibits if wanted. Mr.. j. Kelly
Wright will discuss the livestock
questions and dairying. Mr. George
w. Williams will talk on Alfalfa and
Bee Raising if wanted. Mr.. Jordon,
as you know, talks on most any sub
ject that is wanted. l hope to have
with you Mr.. R. C. Lawry of Frank
lin county to Judge your poultry and
to talk on the poultry business. He
has high rank among men both as
judge and lecturer.
The dates that am going to assign
now are January 3, +, and 6. There
may be some change necessary in
the personnel of the speakers on ac-
count of health or some unavoidable
condition, otherwise you can count on
the list as given. will expect you
to see that these meetings are proper
ly advertised and | will also ask that
you arrange the schedule of dates for
each place and notify me as soon as
convenient
Very truly yours,
T. G. Wilson,
Secretary.
The schedule of dates are as fol-
lows: Amsterdam and Hume 3, 4;
Butler 4, 5; Adrian 5, 6.
Yours truly,
p. M. Allison.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Butler People Know How to
Save It.

Many Butler people take their lives
in their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respon-
sible for a vast amount of suffering
and i'll health-the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has cured thousands
of kidney sufferers. Here is But
Ter citizens recommendation.
Mrs. j. C. Crutsinger, 412 Adams
street, Butler, Mo-, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used by me
and two other members of my fami-
ly with the best possible results, and
| do not hesitate to recommend them
for pain in the back and hips, and
kidney weakness, especially in chill
dren's cases. Our supply of Doan's
Kidney Pills was obtained at Clay's
Drug Store, and in 1908 l publicly
recommended them in return for the
benefit they had brought. am
pleased to say at the present time,
that there has been no attack of kid
ney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
were used"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. 92t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Order of Publication.
STATEOF MISSOURI, loo
County of Bates.

sTATE3 u n MISSOURI $50! {s
In the Cir nit Court, February term, 1912, in
vacation November 70. 1911.
kancy ]. Weddle Plaintiff
Edward Morgan. Samuel A. MORGAN, Fannie
Morgan Mary Morgan. Alzina Henry and
BERTHE Jones, Defendants.
The State Of Missouri to the above named
defendants Greeting:
Now at this day come the plaintiff herein. by
her attorney, ana files her petit n, allrg-
Ing. among other ihings that aeIe.dants: Eu.
Morgan AMI Mary Mo gan are non-residents or
the Statr o. Missouri
Whsr.upon IL !: Srdsrsa oy b, IN, ne, al C5k
publication that plaintiff has commenced :
suit against them In this Court the object and
general nature o. which 10 to obtain - ord.r
and decree OF this Court cancelling certain
de. o trust Civ TN the fOi,OwinR described
r, si Q a,e situate In Bates County. Missouri
Lot I. block l OF Harpsr's subdivis!oo OF he {,
n, Range 81. Which said iced Of trust is re :
corded in Book Ks at pag- SIS for trust deeds
In the Recorders oii.e OF bates county Mis'
souri aid that unl.ss the said defendsnt.
rorrt Ut the mkt term Their u. 10 be begun
and holden 1t tue Court House In he ity Of
rebrusry, 1912, md on or before the nrst day Of
said Term an. wer plenu to the pc ition In
said cause, the same will be taken as confessed
and Judgment will be rendered accordingly
AMI It l. further order, d that cop, herrof
be published, o. cording 20 law. In Z He tUTLER
WEKKLY rIMRs, newspaper pubushed IN 50
Gun y OF Bates, for our weeks ucceseiveIy,
published at lesst once week, tho last ms r
ton n be Ut least thirty days before the nrst
day OF said next February. 1912. term III TINS
Court.
O. MAXEY, Circuit CLERK.
A true copy OF the record
Witnes. my hand and Q 81 Of The IT
fssALl cult court Of Bate county, this ISL
day Of neesmber, 1911.
7-At Il U. MAXEY Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
(heorporatedI

It would seem that when farm is
enclosed with a hog-tight fence it
should settle the fence question for
good, but if some neighbors are to
remain friendly they must put in a
line fence that is hen tight as well as
hog tight.
Something must be wrong some
where; no one has yet had the winter
wheat crop damaged beyond recov-
cry.
This is the time of year for reading
by the fireside, and good books and
papers are in demand. | pity the
boy and girl who like to read where
nothing good is provided to read.
have a COW barn that has been
covered with soft pine roofing that
has been on for nineteen years. 1t is
better today than hard pine roof
put on a corn crib five years ago, in
fact the crib roof should have been
replaced this fall before corn went in
to the crib. The cow barn roof is
still sound and solid. No one can
convince me that hard pine is the
thing for silo slaves, and those who
were convinced at the time of buying,
year ago, are now experiencing a
wonderful change in heart.
A little milk goes long ways to-
wards making hogs. Yesterday |
went over to a neighbours, who milks
a number of cows and has separator
milk for the hogs. He has bunch OF
forty shoats that are as pretty as any
| have seen in long time. He says
milk has largely made them so. The
by-products of dairying-the separat-
ed milk and the manure-are worth
more than any other by-products |
know Of.
The people around here have just
about quit the sowing of forage crop
for forage crop alone. Many believe
it does not pay, since grain and for
age may both be raised in crop of
corn. have become convinced of
that fact also, and yet | shall sow
three or four acres of cane next sum-
mer for early fall feeding. 1t comes
in handy at that time of the year and
makes lot of feed on the ground it
occupies.
This winter so far seems to be not
ed for the suddenness of the changes.
1t can be summerlike in the morning
and the pumps freezing up and burst
ing before night. 1t isn't safe to start
for town without taking along all the
dry goods and clothing one has, even
though there is not cloud in sight.
Sometimes such preparation seems
like joke when home is reached
again, with it warmer than it was at
the start, but am willing to be laugh
ed at for taking a heavy overcoat
along, although it is summer day in
winter. Just such days as that are
the weather breeders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES cost
you no more than others, but
they color more goods brighter
and faster colors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28

this
medic arewo rdfamous astonishing efficacy
The perfect remedy devised for weak and DELI
10 DR.. Pierces Tavorte Prescription.
1T MAKES WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL
peculiar
forth Plain Enssh in the Peoples Medical Adviser eo6 paees) Wy
EDITION of
mailing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI tas
County of states.

STATE OF MISSOURI l..
County of states.
In the Circuit Court, February term, 1912
Joanna Matt hews, Plaintiff
W.
j. G Thompson, J F. Ha'slip $. l.. Hyhlemon.
Waldo 2. johnson schell Town Company E.
NARROW, John Hoefloe b. +. johnson II. +.
Killor, q. Hart r. w. Vickrey, 1heo tore
S. Be FL i, An.lp 1-inierman, sarah Du.
rnni, /, they be living, an If dead, then the
unknown consorts, heirs. devsees, dom es
and alienses and immediate, mesne and re-
mote voluntary and involuntar grantees OF
the above named deceased defendants De
fe dants.