davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22
Sweet Clover.

An Illinois correspondent writes:
When is the proper time to SOW
sweet clover, with timothy in the
fall or with clover in the spring?
How long will sweet clover live if
it is kept cut off or pastured off?
Will it die if let 90 to seed? Do you
consider sweet clover as good for
pasture. hay and building up the
soil as common red clover?"
Sufficient sweet clover experience
has not yet accumulated for anyone
to state definitely just when is the
best time for seeding In the pre-
sent state of our knowledge we
would consider that seeding with a
light grain crop in the spring would
be as good a way as any. Our
second choice would be to seed like
alfalfa in August. Seeding with
timothy in the fall might be success
| full, but we would be afraid of win
ter killing.
Sweet clover is generally recog-
nized as a biennial, dying the sec
ond year after it has produced seed.
If it we're not allowed to produce
seed the second year. we suspect,
although we do not know for GER
tain, that it would live over as a
perennial till it got a chance to re-
produce itself by seed.
The exact value of sweet clover
as pasture and hay plant has not
yet been determined. The plant
has many friends who hold as a
pasture plant it is unexcelled, and
that when cut for hay at the proper
time it is fully equal to clover or
alfalfa. Our own experience has
convinced us that sweet clover
when pastured or cut for hay at the
proper time may be very nearly
equal to red clover or alfalfa. The
woody, bitter character of the plant
however, makes necessary the use
of judgement in handling it.
Although there may be consider.
able discussion about the value Oi
sweet clover as a hay and pasture
plant, yet as a soil builder its high
value is unquestionable. Analyses
show that an acre of sweet clover
will add to the soil full three times
as much transforming material
and nearly twice as much nitrogen
as will the ordinary acre of rec
clover Wallaces' Farmer.
Harry Clark the hOrseman, left
yesterday for Iowa City, Iowa, witt
= a string of steppers, among which
Miss Heir-at-law 2.13 IA, a trotteI
! and Rena S, 2.17 ID a PAGER Aftel
making several points in the lowe
circuit, Mr.. Clark will return t.
, Milan, Mo-, for the 4th of July NEE
at that place. We hope and expec
; to hear a good account of Harry
5 this summer. He has fast bunch
and will make somebody move 70
their money.
If you have anything to sell cal
nm i r b. Kidd the auctioneel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Ladies Kid or Patent Oxfords
sold up to $3.50 pair, all sizes
to fit everybody. Sale price
$3.50 pair at Thompson's Cash
Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Frank Briarly who has been the
pleasant guest of his sister, Mrs.
L. B. Hixson, south of this city, has
returned to his home in Bisbee,
Ariz.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Monroe had ball game Sunday
between the Regulars and the Come
Backs, all home talent, 1t was a
a pretty warm game judging from
the amount of talk INDUCED in by
the contestants. The score stood 7
to 6 in favor of the Regulars. The
umpire escaped in an automobile.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Ladies Kid or Patent Oxfords
sold up to $3.50 pair, all sizes
to fit everybody. Sale price
$50 pair at ThOmpson's Cash
Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Largest assortment of sum-
mer lawns ever shown in Mon
roe City on sale at ThompsOn's
cash store
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22
Missouri.

NAlooOuIIs
Occasionally a good man grows
dissatisfied with Missouri.
The milk is too yellow or the
honey's too sweet and he don't like
them to flow over his land anyway.
! So he parts with his farm, sells
his live stock and other things too
numerous to mention" at auction
and moves to Kansas.
There he takes his good Missouri
money and buys a farm which to-
! day is and tomorrow is not because
the wind has blown it away,
Or he tries Colorado and slushes
around in the mud irrigating a
strip of bottom so narrow that his
COW cant jump into the field be-
cause she jumps over it. Or Per-
hapS he tries drOughty, dusty Ok
lahoma,
Then he hears of Texas aud goes
down there to hunt the bag of gold
at the end of the rainbow. In the
daytime he scratches sandburs out
of his flesh and at night the taran =
tulas nibble at his feet and the CEN
tipedes crawl over his face
When his money is all gone he
begins to feel like he did the first
nights he ever stayed away from
home.
He yearnS for good old Missouri
and the yearn sticks in his throat
and chokeS him until the tears
come into his eyes.
He would give a months work to
again see the COWS standing at the
bars on his old Missouri farm and
hear the horn blow for supper.
Memory is a marvellous painter
and paints best those things we
have lost. 1t pictures to the wan
derer the fields which he once own
ed, the wheat yellow for the har-
vest, the clover stretching away in
a carpet of red and green, richer
than the rugs of the Persians. 1t
shows him, the elms as they whis-
per to his children at play beneath
them, points to the roses blooming
in the corners of the old rail fence
and with infinite detail paints a
thousand little things to touch the
heart and prove it whimsical
power.
This is Missouri.-EX.
a1Sae1 KID mr. DaAo,f Ovfo~Ie
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Short White Silk Gloves, were
soc to 500 pair, sale price
3oc pair at ThOmpson,s Cash
Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Largest assortment of sum
mer lawns ever shown in Mon
roe City on sale at ThOmPsOn's
cash store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

If you have anything to sell call
on j. R. B. Kidd the auctioneer
Monroe City. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Short White Silk Gloves, were
SOC to 500 pair, sale price
soc pair at Thompson's Cash
Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Have your Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired at Bebb's
Jewelry Store. All work guar
anteed tt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Nick Griffith received three
prairie dogs by express on Saturday
from his young friend, Charlie Nc
Clintic, who lives in western Kansas
Mr.. Griffith has them on exhibition
in his show window at his place of
business and they prove quite a
curiosity to many people of Monroe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-22

Short White Silk Gloves, we're
SOC to 500 pair, sale price
SOC pair at Thompson's Cash
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06

BE SURE YOU GET THE GENU.
iNE Sill EWELL COLLARS
LEWIS. 1!r~rSlYMEUNl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06
THE BEST BRICK. you CAN suv

THE BEST BRICK you CAN BUY
ell Hard Common 1rick-harder
smoother and stronger than any other
common brick on the market. Easier
to lay-more satisfactory to the build.
er.
Pressed Front Brick-Highly finish.
ed, good edges; grow stronger with
age and exposure. The. best and
most artistic front brick at prices
much less than other front bricks
now offered.
Write for prices before you build.
Full information sent to inquirers.
SAVANNAH BRICK WORKS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06
ONE O'CLOCK SATURDAY. CLOSING

The banks composing The Bruins
wick Clearing House Association beg
to announce that they will close at
l o'clock on Saturdays, commencing
Saturday, May, 6, and continuing
throughout September.
The Brunswick Bank & Trust Co.
The GIynn County Bank.
The National Bank of Brunswick,
SZ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-06
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN.

e. S. Bacon. IL Bast ST., Bath, Md.
sends out this warning to railroaders
A conductor on the railroad, my
work caused a chronic Inflammation
of the kidneys, and was miserable
and all played out. A friend advised
Foley Kidney Pills and from the day
| commenced taking them. began
to regain my strength. The infiam
nation cleared and am far better
than | have been for twenty years
The weakness and dizzy spells are a
thing of the past and highly recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
FARLEY IN AUDIENCE
WITH HOLY FATHER
Continued from Page One.)

riage like a boy and, scorning the ele-
vator which has recently been in
stalled, walked up the great stairway,
Archbishop Farley's face grew rud-
dy under the exertion, but he was spry
and showed no fatigue. The party was
conducted to Clementina hall, where
they were received by Mgr. Bisletti,
the major domo of the Vatican, him
self a neo cardinal.
Other dignitaries were presented. Far
down ,the hall company of Swiss
guards in gorgeous uniforms were
drawn up in salute. There Mgr.
TAM, delegated by the pope to have
charge of the new cardinals, took the
American archbishop and his party in
hand. The archbishop was conducted
through the wonderful halls of the great
cathedral and rooms leading to the pa
pal state apartment. They were led
to the throne room that had formerly
been used as the bedroom of Pope Leo.
The pope advanced toward the arch
bishop with outstretched hands, walk
ing almost to the door to meet him.
The affectionate greeting of the two
was marked. The archbishop kissed
the great ring of the pope, after which
he was directed to sit down. Then the
pope, taking a seat at his desk, the two
began their long conversation about
the affairs of the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Los ANGELES WOMAN
CAUGHT SMUGGLING
Miss Louise Bradbury Weeps
When Her Trunks Are
Seized in New York.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Customs Off
clals today seized several trunks filed
with valuable furs gowns and trInkcts,
which Miss Louise Bradbury. a middle
aged woman, fashionably dressed and
said 10 be member OF prominent .os
Angeles family. brought into this couu-
try on the steamship LusitenIa yester-
day.
Miss Bradbury wept over the affair.
She Is not charged with attempting TO
smuggle the goods. but she frankly says
she proposed TO make no declaration as TO
their value. She and her niece, Marion
Winston OF Los Angeles. were questioned
as to why they had detlcd the customs
authorities.
After the hearing Deputy Surveyor OF
the Port Smythe said that Miss Brad =
bury had given the excuse that many of
her friends had brought foreign goods
back from Europe without paying duties
She refused TO give their names. but Some
other source named a number OF Los An
Geles people who, according to Smythe.
will be summoned before the customs
officials there,
The customs officials estimate that
Miss Rradbury's goods are worth $1,000
here and she will have to pay this sum
plus the possible penalty of $1,000 TO re
cover her baggage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Reply of Merritt.
By Associated Press

b| RSS"tldlfD BreES-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-'It is not
10 he expected" said Mr., Merritt that
a man who made such a proposition 10
me as did Mr.. Gates would admit H. An
this palavcr OF RockefelIer's generosity
IL familiar. | have heard IL before
1t Is easy TO he Secn that this rev.
ercnd gentleman is more familiar with
the ledgers OF Rockefeller than with tho
teachings OF our blessed Redeemcr, for
The reason that his mind for years has
been liked on cash on earth rather than
treasures In heaven. lie indicated no.
where in the Voluminous and cantIpc
eUusion any particular desire 30 appear
before the Stanley committee and eX-
plain under oath how | mlsrcpresented
him.
There is another little thing that he
ialled 10 explain or deny. and that is
that | spent a few months I'm New York
In close communication with Mr.. Rookie
teller and Mr.. Gates. and during that
time they managed to get possession OF
10000 shares Of stock that Mr.. Rookie
felier, according to tho Rev. Mr.. Gates
later turned over 10 the steel CORPORA :
ton. as l recall ". at SOS per share
and ! returned psnnileSs because few
hundred Thousand dollars he loaned me
Was. as he knew. put back into the prop
erty which he himself later assimllatcd." 3"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
CONFESSED, BUT NOW
APPEAL THE CASES
Everett Clark and Jay Fitz-
water, of Tar Party Fame,
Attempt to Dodge Jail.

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN CENTER. Kan. Nov. 25,-
The tar party trial passed. the town is
returning 10 accustomed quiet. All Of the
defendants In the case. except Edward
Rlcord. who is in jail here. are back at
their homes. Ricord is serving the first
day OF his onc-year sentence for aiding
in the assault on Miss Chamberlain.
Watson Scranton. one OF the men sem
fenced by Judge Grover Yesterday To one
year In jail. Will start serving his term
next Tuesday, Everett Clark and Jay
Fitzwatcr, who were given the Same
sentence as Scranton. have decided TO
appeal their cases and are free on bonds.
The two men found guilty yesterday.
Sherill Clark and John Schmidt. may
never go TO jail. They were not actu-
ally present at the tarring and and it is
known Prosecutor McCanless Will ask
that they be let Oft with 4 fine Motion
for a new trial I'm their cases Will be
argued on December Is and no sentence
will be passed until then at least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Refuses to Comply.

The thrones back has stiffencd since
Yuan Shi kal has become premier and IL
now refuses TO comply With other de-
tice has hcen tal5en OF resolutions adopt
ed by the national assembly with ref
erence TO the calendar md the cutting on
OF queues. Unable 10 induce the pre-
mier 10 appear before the chamber and
powcross 10 have It's resolutions pro-
mulgatcd in cdIct, the national as
sembly seemingly has ceased existence.
IL is said Manchu pensions will be con-
tinucd. In this II is considered the gov
eminent is acting wisely: otherwise tho
long dreaded disorders In Pekin might
begin. Yuan Shi kai says he expects to
conclude loans with French fnaDCiers
and later with the four-nations group.
Members OF the legations believe he will
succeed II he retakes one or two prov
nces.
Seemingly Premier Yuan has diff
cult task before him TO reconvcrt the
north. as he declares he intends TO do.
The sixth army division. which is now
employed against Shansi, is typical OF
the uncertainty OF the Chinese character,
After the assassination of General WI,
this division adopted the rebel arm
bands for three days. II then rehoisted
the dragon flag and is now assisting in
the attack OH the Shansi rebels.
Albert w Pontius, American consul at
Chung King. the most important port OF
western Yangtse, has notified the lega :
ton that Chung King has gone over TO
the rebels peacefully,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
ROCK ISLAND SHOPMEN
SIGN WAGE SCHEDULES
BY Associated Press.

CEIIAGO. Nov. 25.-The threatened
strike OF the 5000 shopmen employed by
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road was avorted today when the men
accepted the peace terms offered by the
company and signed new wage schedules
for another wear.
The dispute began five months ago
when the shopmen. through rhelr local
unions, presented a list OF thirty-four
grievances. A series OF conferences fol-
lowed and this list was reduced 10 six
both sides making concessions The six
points finally in dispute involved an in
crease OF cents AN hour in wages and
a GhanSe In working conditions.
Railroad officials refused these de-
mands. declaring that general business
conditions did not warrant any increase
In operating expenses. Officers OF the
international unions presented the case
TO President Nudge and Vice President
Melcher. They were unsuccessful In their
appeal and today accepted the terms Of
fered by the railroad In an ult!matum
issued November 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
NANK|NC MUST FALL
INTO REBEL HANDS
Tiger Hill Fort Captured After
a Desperate and Bloody
Battle.
Continued from Page One.)

Tao Chi and Chao Erh Sun to remain
the respective vtceroys Of these provinces
with the evident object OF conniving for
their reconyerS ION.
The Chinese papers say that promises
OF money. well as the fear that Ger-
many would extend her control through
out the province. is responsible for the
return Of Shantung 10 the government
fold. as the province was bankrupt and
therefore unable TO conduct govern
ment Independently. Reports from Man
churla and Chilli say certain troops are
ready 10 proceed southwark ordered.
but others are unwilling 70 do SO.
notwithstanding the fact that the
throne had issued edicts and that Pre-
mier Yuan Shi kai lad promised that
lighting should stop, in compliance with
the .Lanchau troops and of the national
assembly. AN attack was begun on Han
Yeng, while prompt attack is prom
ised upon the Shansi rebels. who hold
the pass along the railway cast OF Tai
Yuan FIJI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
TITLED ENCL|SHMAN
MARR|ES A FORTUNE
Continued from Page One.)

way Of decorations was attempted. Miss
Sherman has received many handsome
wedding gifts, but these have not been
and Will not be shown.
Lord Camoys this morning declined TO
discuss the amount settled on him or TO
have anything 10 say regarding the busi-
ness side OF the marriage. Mr.. Sher-
mans Illness has also complicated the
wedding trip plans OF Lord and Lady
Camoys. They went south this after
noon Immediately after the ceremony.
but the length OF their trip Will depend
entirely upon Mr.. Sherman's condition.
Lord Camoys says that as soon as
possible they will sail FOR England, where
they intend paying a visit 10 Lord
Camoys's mother who. after today be-
comes the Dowascr Lady Camoys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
WOMAN UNABLE To
ANSWER ATTORNEY
Cross Examination Leaves
Mrs. Gertrude G.. Patterson
in State Of Collapse.
Continued from Page One.)

heard Patterson curse his wife several
times when she told him she had no
money and could get none.
The defendant regained her com
posurc and smiled and even giggled az
this witness was questioned by
the state : attorney. This witness was
something Of Tartar. AS she left the
stand she remarked TO Mr.. Bensou
PLEASED to have met you, Mr., Ben
son: You arc wonder.
The next witness was "A hospital
nurse who had nursed Patterson, She
said the doctor had warned Patterson
against kissing his wife. as there was
great danger of infection.
When he kissed her he bit her and
stuck his tongue in her mouth said
the nurse
AS the defense still has about doz-
en- witnesses to testify and the state
several to put on in rcbuttal, it is prob"
able the case will not be concluded un-
til late next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
MANAGER Of TAFT
TAKING No CHANCES
Continued from Page oue)

tainty they can be kept. The senator
has worked all summer on legislative
matters. political matters and on his
autobiography, now appearing in a cur.
rent magazine. The result is that he
has tied himself down AS il is his plan
to prepare his campaign speeches caro-
fully before delivering them, there is
vet doubt when he viii be able to take
the road. When his programme is alb
solutely fixed it Will be announced from
his headquarters here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
CDNFESSEs
SERIES OF CRIMES
Continued from Page One.)

sound. she said. 'and from my own
observation i'm recent years l have come
TO the conclusion that his mind is af
fected. In his confession made TO the
Los Angeles officers he saws he has
operated from northern Canada to
southern Mexico To my certain lenowl-
edge he has never been In Mexico. and
think has not been to Canada"
Mrs. Foster tells of the actions OF her
boy for many years past At the age
OF II years he was sent to the Indus
trial school at Ogden, where he spent
three years, and shortly after his re-
turn was again sent To the same insti-
tuition, where he remained for almost
another years. On his return he refused
10 attend school, and, although several
times entered in the local high school,
persistenly refused to continue In at
tendance. He would not work steadily
but only long enough TO accumulate a
little money, when he would leave the
city for a brief period
His actions have frequently caused
acQuaintences TO question his sanity and
few believe him guilty OF the wholesale
crimes with which he has charged him
self.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
JOHN ID. RYAN SECURES
BIG MINE IN ARIZONA
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 25.-Jobn d,
RYAN Of the Amalgamated Copper com
pany has secured control of the Live
Oak Development company at $50 cash
per share. All Live Oak shareholders
are offered this price for all or any
part Of their holdings. Mr.. Ryan en-
tered tho field THURSDAY morning as a
bidder against Miami, which offered $50
per share in its own bonds, and before
nightfall had secured control 4 con
solidation with Inspiration is rumoreJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Famous Actress Dies.
Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov 75.-CabIe aav,oos
received by theatrical men here announc.
tho death in Germany OF OtttllIe Genes
one Of Germanyis famous actresses she
wss q years old. In 1869 Fran Genes
undertook tour through America, end :
Ing at San Francisco. where she founded
the first German thester. She MANAGED
this theater for fifteen years with great
success. until recalled 10 Berlin in Issi
by-the emperor, who desired her 10 piay
In the royal theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
GEORGE w. PERKINS
VISITS WHITE HOUSE
By Leased Wire to The Tribune

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Georec
w. Perkins visited the White House
today for talk with President Taft
The press OF visitors was such that he
Was kept waiting about An hour. He
said on going to the White House that
ne was calling 20 pay his respects: but
q genera impression prevailed that hc
the annual message relating 70 trnsts
and corporations
The message is nearly completed and
will 90 TO the printer Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
SALT LAKE COMPANY
SECURES CONTRACT
Special 10 The Tribun..

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The secre-
tary of the interior has awarded the con-
tract 70 the Utah on Refining company
OF Salt Lake City for furnishing oil and
grease for the reclamation service on
the Boise irrigation project for one wear
The estimated value OF the contract is
sl12sJr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
WINE MAKING AS DONE
IN DAYS OF PROPHETS
b. Associated Press.

FRESNO, Cal. Nov. 2f-Wins maxim :
as done Dy Israel I'm the days Of tho
prophets. With all the attendant ceromo-
NAL handed down through the ages may
he seen on the Eggers ranch near Dl-
nuoa. where four rsbhis arc ~ work
preparing the coneecratcd iulce TO be
used by orthodox congregations I'm this
country. The picking Of the grapes. tho
crushing and the cleansing OF the casks
are matters OF elaborate religious rite.
in which the reverend winners have re =
fused offers OF assistance from the ranch
ha nGs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
SALT LAKE STUDENT
SlGNALLY HONORED
Special 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-John Beck
OF salt Lake City. attending the George
town. y. c, law school. has been elected
president or the senior debating team OF
the institution as well as class his
torian-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Women Vote Dry
By Associated Press.

I BY ASsoClatcd Press,
| SANTA ANA, Cal. Nov. 25.-Women
voted today in the liquor election al Full
lerton. and the city was carried for pro-
| hIbitiop by vote Of $40 20 1870.