davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-11-07
Farm Work in November.

With the land well prepared and
settled, wheat sowing will be the
chief interest early in November over
the greater part Of the wheat-grow>
ing sections. The prospect is that
cotton will be all picked early this
fall, and where this is the case, wheat
may follow cotton, though l would
greatly prefer always to have crimson
clover among the cotton to receive
9he farm manure during the winter
and to be turned for corn in the
spring. Wheat after cotton is always
uncertain, and it is far better to put
it after corn or tobacco.
But do not let the cotton field stand
bare all winter. If you have not
soWed crimson clover among the cot
ton, you can at least SOW rye to pre-
vent the loss Of fertility in the win
ter rains. Bare land in winter al
ways loses in the South nitrates that
could be taken up by green crop
and saved to the land when that is
turned under.
On heavy clay soils deep and late
fall-plowing is very good for the pull
verization of the soil But do not let
the land remain bare. Get any
green cover on it, rye is the most
available now from it's hardy nature.
The late fall is certainly the best time
to subsoil hill lands, and where there
is a growth of peas that were not in
tended for hay, they can now De
turned under and rye sowed, and
when the rye is turned under in the
spring, the decayed peavines will be
brought where they will be Of value.
have read in the National Stock
man and Farmer the experience Of
man in Ohio who tried to improve
poor piece of land with peas and get
a crop Of rye at the same time. He
sowed peas and turned them under
and Sowed rye. He repeated the
process and got increased crops Of
rye and peas until the fifth year
when his peas were so heavy that
they had to be cut and the rye made
over twenty bushels to the acre.
This shows that getting hunus-
making materials into the soil is the
key to all Improvement of the soil
and the man who neglects a green
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-11-07

The department Of the postof11ce
has arranged parcels post with tne
negroes down i'll Haiti, py which IL
pounds can be sent there at IL cents
same package at any price from Ra-
iels.n to Garner, SIX miles away. You
can only send four pounds Tor 10
cents pound over the SIX miles from
Raleigh to Garner. A correspondent
IN the National SIockman ano FARMER
breaks out in the following way:
If you want to send a package to
some land beyond the seas, to the
Dutch or French or Spanish, the
Turks or Portuguese, you only need
to mail it, when you may rest content,
for your energetic Uncle Sam will
see that it is sent.
But should you ship the parcel to
town two miles away it will not be
carried there for either love or pay.
You can hike the thing to Shanghai,
to Turkestan, or Crete, but the mail
will never bear it to your native
county seat.
You can post a suit of clothing, a
clock, or warming pan to a wandering
Arabian IN Egypt or Sudan, but It
wont go here a single mile, because
your Uncle hates to do a simple thing
like that inthe United States
Pretty we'll put. And how long
will the American people endure this
DISCRIMINATION and De kept from en-
jOying a privilege that has now been
given to the half-savage negro revofu-
tionists in HSiti. Just remember
that L pounds can be mailed to for
eign countries for IL cents q pound,
while only pounds can be mailed
to points in the United States, and
you have to pay 16 cents pound for
| that. It would seem that we are GET
ting to be united with other lands
more closely than with each other.
Put it up to your congressman and
keep at him till we can have the
same convenience here that We give
to the foreigner.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-11-07

word for il, YOU viii Soon get INTO
shape 10 not miss the eottoh. 1oo
Will have forage ana gram Tor cattie
ana hogs. 1nen you can lay OH
series OF say, four lots and 1ence tnehl
and on these Keep zip constant sue
ceSsion or crops for hogs 10 gamer
ike rape, crimson clover, coWpedS
sweet potatoes, etc, tnat Will carry
the hogs through winter ana sum
1ner tllt tine to Iatten corn. InsTe
Is not the slightest need for hunting
up strange crops but simply to farm
we'll with the regular farm crops
But ii [ were farming In the WeeNli-
infested sections, 1 would certainly
make a strong night before giving up
cotton as part or a good farm Fota-
ton,
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-11-07
Progressive Farmer.)

Progressive Farmer.)
The true theory in regard to stock
is the cOmmon-laW doctrine tha1
every man is responsible for ms cat
tie, and that no one is obhgeo 10
fence out other peoples stock. put
that the owner is Obliged TO renee
them in.
I believe that it is a good practice
to plow stiff clay soils in the late 1all,
but / do not believe that it is good
practice to let the land lie bare all
winter 1t should have a green cover
crop on it to prevent loss OF plant
food This, Of course, means turning
under the rye or other crop in spring,
and that pays as an addition or hu-
nuS-making material.
From farmers letter, a man
who is farming: II have sixty-flve
acres of the finest crimson clover in
my cotton [ have ever bad. Rest OF
my farm covered with coWpeas. Just
finished cutting off my corn today
that / turned crimson clover Tor June
Is. Corn has never fred a particle IN
the dryest season ever known here.
That man has no distressed cotton.
The printer managed to make pure
nonsense of what I wrote on orchard
planting in The Progressive Farmer
for October q by the transposition or
printed lines. Properly arranged, it
should read "An apple orchard, prop
erly attended to is thing for gener-
ations and hence the preparation for
planting should be of the most
thorough character. Then, never
plant a fruit tree more than year
old" That makes sense, while the
printed paragraph is pure nonsense.
hot i. 1nn aof
best roller l have ever used was made
of a series Of fluted steel rings work
ing loosely on a common axle. RMS
roller cuts into every inequality Of the
soil and crushes the clods nicely. [
would never use a smooth cynnder
roller on land that is inclined to wash.
for it will inevitably leave some loose
spots and the water will catch in
these and start gulley. But [ never
had any trouble with the loose-rfng
roller.
A North Carolina correspondent
writes enthusiastically about growing
ginseng after a years experience, and
thinks he can make money selling, the
seed SO far as 1 have noticed, the
only money made in ginseng is in SELL
ing seed and roots to others to plant
1t will be time enough to write about
profit in ginseng after you have
grown a crop Of roots and sold them.
Our correspondent is in too warm a
section of the State to make sue
cess with ginseng, [ think It grows
wild in the western mountains, and
the wild dried ginseng sells far better
than the cultivated. When our friend
has grown crop Of roots and dried
and sold them, we will be glad to
hear how he has succeeded. But
do not join the gang that is trying to
get people to buy the seed and roots
to plant
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-11-07

Studious OF ease. and fond of hum
bic things-Ambr brose Phillips.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-11-07

Philosophy is nothing but discre
tfon-John SeIden
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29

" take action 10 conformity with this
ruling
90 January +. 1911 the management
~ this paper began cutting IN those
delinquent subscribers ~ whom ample
time and opportunity had been given
In which t0 renew ~ pay up The
amounts IN which they are indebted
Kindly respond promptly 70 the noti'
ncatlons that have already been sent
YOU, NJ ~ soon ~ they may reach you.
II you do not wish the paper con
tlnucd longer, pay the amount you
owe and notify Us 10 discontinue, aD
the paper Will be stopped at once.
It is not the desire Of this paper 10
| force any collections or impose tenn
poraty hardships upon those whf
honestly intend TO meet their just oh
/ legations. hence the full time allowed
, by the government postal authorities
Is being given Delinquent subscriber
and others 10 arrears IN their pay
mcDt
The current year Is prolific OF Inter
est TO every citizen who has the wei
fare of his state and community a
heart. IT will bring forth the mos
important elections OF recent years !
Mississippi, and u bebooves ever
man to thoroughly post himself an
keep himself posted. An era OF unpr'
cedcnted development and progres
appears 60 be on the eve OF realizi
, tion, and every man, to avail himse
, OF the. benefits OF the conditions an
Q improvements, must keep. posted
I, The only competent way to do so Is
place your name on the subscripti0
$ list OF THE DEMocRAT-STAR az
II keep II there by paying ur promptl
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
Notice Of the Issuance OF Loan
Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Supervisors OF Jackson County, Mississippi
wIil on the
FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER 1911,
Issue loan warrants TO the amount OF $4,000
upon the treasury OF said Jackson County
for the purpose OF defraying the expenses OF
said County other than the judiciary eS-
penscs for the year 1911, bearing interest at
the rate OF six per cent per anDum and pay
able ON the first day OF January, 1912. unless
ten per centum OF the adult taxpayers Of
said County, exclusive OF those who pay poll
tax only, shall petition against said issu-
ancc; IN that event the board Will order AN
election 10 be held In said County to decide
II a majority of the male taxpayers OF said
County will vote In favor OF the issuance OF
said loan warrants,
by order Board OF Supervisors this sixth
| day OF September, 1911.
| Attest: X, A. ROBERTS, PRESIDENT,
| L. r. DELMhS, Clerk
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
oululI 10 tAItNOEO
RESPONS|blES ONLY
Recent Ruling OF The Postal Al
thorities Makes More Prompt
Payment Obligatory.
FULL TIME IS GIVEN
BY THE DEMOCRAT STAR
Delinquent Subscribers Notified
That Forced Collections Are
Hoped To Be Avoided
Read Carefully.

Following a very general request
from many quarters, THE DEMOCRAT
STAR Is being continued TO responsi.
bic subscribers for limited time
after the expiration OF their paid'up
subscription and formal notice OF
such arrearage. This paper cannot
be expected to extend credit, however,
for an indefinite period, and since the
United States postal authorities have
placed limit upon the length OF
time that credit may be given, II II
necessary Tor THE DEMOCRATS STAI
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
Iron In Water.

What would you consider one OF the
most powerful agents with which to
flavor water? Would 1t be iron?
A half part per million OF iron 10
water is detachable by taste and more
than or parts make a water unpal.
atable. In some mineral springs iron !
Is the constituent which imparts q |
medicinal value to the water, but or
dinarily 1t is undesirable. More than
rs parts per million 10 water used for
laundering makes stain on clothes.
Iron must be removed from water from
which Ice Is made or cloudy, discol-
ored product will result. An iron
content OF over or parts per million
in water used Ia the manufacture OF
paper will stain the paper. Iron is
harmful in water used for steaming,
for It is 10 equilibrium with acids
which, inside the boiler, become dis
sociated, with the result that the free
acids corrode the boiler plates; but
the amount Of iron carried 10 solution
, by most waters Is 40 small that the
damage 1t does to steam boilers gen.
orally amounts to little.
| Waters having high iron content
have 10 some places caused an I'm
mense amount OF trouble and expense
when used as city supplies, for they
favor the growth OF Crenothrix to
such a degree that the water pipes
become plugged with the iron sheaths
Of the organism. The removal Of iron
from water is sometimes easy and
sometimes very difficult. Water.Sup.
ply Paper 273, u. S. Geological Survey
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29

Pasoa1oufa Business Directory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
Notice TO Confirm Title.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
jackson County,

10 Ida g. Rapp, II living, and II not, to tho
tivcs, or legatees or devisees Of said Ida 9.
Rapp as the case Of interest may be; 70
Henry Stoutz. Richard W. Stoutx, Elizabeth
W, owen, Mary owen, George J Stoutx
and Elise c. Pearson, and, also, all persons
having, or claiming any legal or equitable
interest In the land situated In Jackson
County. in the Svate aforesaid, being the
sell OF the sell OF section !, townshsip Z
south. range west. and the swia OF the swi,
OF section l. township !, range west. sold
for taxes on Monday. the 4th day OF March.
1901.
You are commanded TO appear before the
Chancery Court OF the County OF Jackson.
In said State. on the Jrd Monday Of Novem.. I.
ber 1911, TO defend tho suit In said court OF
w. II. Bouslog " confirm his title to the
aforesaid lands under the aforesaid tax sale.
This the 18th day OF September, 1911
[L.s,l I. 7. DEiNAs.
32-lt Chancery Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
Notice TO Confirm Title.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
jackson County,

To Henry Stoutz, Richard W. Stoutz, Eliza
beth W. Owen, Mary 3. Owen. George J
Stoutz and Elise 0. Pearson, children and
heirs at law of r. Arnold Stoutz,. deceased,
and to Ida G. Rapp, II living, and II not, to the
heirs ut law, or legal, or personal represeta-
tives, or legatees, or devisees OF said Ida q.
Rapp as the case Of interest may be, and to
all persons having, or claiming any legal or
equitable interest In the land situated In
Jackson County, In said State aforesaid, be-
ing the sei4 Of sell OF section I, township
4 range 8 west, and the WI OF nwia OF
section &, township ], ranges
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County of Jackon. In
said state, on the 3rd Monday Of November,
lgll, to defend the suit OF W. n. BOuslog To
quiet his title to the foregoing lands.
This the 18th day of September, 1911.
II.s.l l. p. DBLMAs,
ao-lt ChAncery Clerk
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
BOTH PAPERS F0R N25
fks Dsms<fa sia tss ffs<ssf
isd femA eIsssss 10
An ssbsenbsfs

~ asasfsmsaf a fHs iisso
frsf Fffa hss ssfftsfsf tfftnf'
mfafs Hlih fss tuffithffs - The
Tfasstf saa fffasf a Hs~ Dfieshs
o. ssss0slsfssg sgfhaflts ~ fhbse
saH.ssfs shsfshg ssfs s1t~efi'ff ~
tth tsfff - shssisd " sessfs ihs
gss ffissa8 fatfisstlat n Hiflti9n
~ ~ sam fasH - fiN tef yeff
mt stplss e 81 sss sp''seflisfs
06ly
hffa etffs i64sefmsbt ~ those %
salsffihsfs su5 ffe n sffsafs ~ sub
ssutfl00 ~ tbif fspsf, u hss been
sffanssd ~ give them fhe Tfocssf
sad fsfmsf ~ owe gsaf free uppn
payment ~ thsif sffesfspe snd phs
yoafs a1i,scfipti1n N a6ysoee This
1ref. sbieb a 80 exceedingly Iihefsl
ara uaususl one ls ~ = limited tine
only. and it ls a.gaested that sub
scnbefa IN sffesfs Desiring " avail
themselves " thls privilege SHOULD
send In such remittance NJ unce
The Tfuckof and fafmef V IN 90
oclleot publication, perhaps the bes'
NJ its kind. devoted ~ evefytbinl
pertaining ~ trucking and fafming
fruit culture, horticulture, poultf
raising. dalfylbg, etc, with a fsshiol
department fof the feminine min
aud hume department ~ general IN
formation The subscription pic
for that publication alone Is 100 pe
year, the same NJ TnE DEMOCRAT
STAR NY the arrangement Just con
. pleted both publications are gwen =
tliIs oflicc for only az per year,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
us. Land Office at jackson, Mississippi,
September !, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Alexander
Mcdonald OF Hurley, Mississippi who, on
November 90, 1905, made Homestead Entry
No. 40S67 Serial No. 0236a, for the neA OF nwlA
West OF the st. Stephens Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make final hve year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
Court of jackson County, at Pascagoula,
Mississippi, on the i4th day OF October, 1911.
Claimant names Us Witnesses: Stewart
Hamilton, Robert Moore, William Robinson,
Ellis Hamilton, all OF Hurley, Mississippi.
3l-5t ], JAY WHITE, Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
Non Resident Nouco.
STATE or MISSISSIPPI,

jackson County.
To Mrs. Emily c. Lyon:
You are commanded 70 appear before the
ChAncery Court Of Jeck1oa Ouonty, State
1911, to defend the suit q ". n. BOuslog aud
This the isth day Of eeptembcr, 1911.
81 n ll-s.i LIP. DEIMAs Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy, natural movements, cures con.
} Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. Csc. a box.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
Non Resident Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson County,

No. 2i77.
To Willis Page, John Jackson 4 Co.. W. c.
Diggs & Co., Mrs. Emma Vaughan, Ada
Vaughan and Harris Vaughan, FRANKLIN
Brown. William Roberts, d X. Darrow, II. G.
idents, and to all others claiming any inter-
est In the hereinafter described lands
You are commanded to appear before the
State aforesaid, on the 3rd Monday Of No
vcmber, 1911, TO defend the suit In said Court
Of Mrs. H. L. Dawson, to quiet her title to the
land In said County described ns the nei{
and sell OF seiA OF section 20, all In township
=, range i, and for other relief touching the
title. OF complainant thereto, wherein yOu
are defendants. ss
This the 18th day OF September, 1911.
lL.s.l /. p. DYLnAs,
3a-lt Chaucefy Clerk.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
PLANNING FOR DELEGATIONS
Congregational Church Will be Com.
pleted and Furniture Installed
by Dedication October 1.

Pastor c. c. Warner and the mem
bers of the Congregational church in
this city, who are erecting very at
tractive edifice at the corner of Uni
versity avenue and Fifth street, are
planning on dedication exercises to
be held on Sunday. October /.
While no definite program has yet
been arranged, se>eral Congregational
workers from out of the city will be
in attendance and it is expected that
the dedication address will be made
by DR.. H. c. Herring, d. D., of New
York. DR.. Herring is secretary of
the National Congregational Home
Missionary society.
The new building will cost $4,000
and with the lot, Is feet frontage,
10000. Ten thousand dollars of this
7 sum has been paid in or is imme-
diately available. Six thousand dol
lars must be secured In the next
six weeks.
The church would like to hold the
south Is feet adjoining their lots.
A $500 subscription is in hand con-
ditioned on raising $2,50O additional.
A campaign will be started at once
to raise additional funds and the
friends of the church are asked to
help the good work along.
The work on the church has been
progressing rapidly and under the
contract the structure will be COM
pleted by September Is. The furni-
ture has been ordered and is expected
to arrive in the city about September
81. 1t will be installed and the church
will be ready for the dedication by the
4 first Sunday in October.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
+ 4 X * r 4. 4: s :s =: * ;. X r
SOCIETY PERSONALS
{: . + e 4 X * :: :: :: x = y + ,

{: 4 + x !: X i: <: :: (: X i \ u 4 4
Miss Martha Williams has return
ed from a visit with friends at Ma
pie Lake
Miss Marie Rutherford of Gilby
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Fannie Smith came over from
Maple Lake to spend few days in
the city.
Miss Stella McCabe of st. Paul is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. J.
DAILY.
Miss Gertrude Corcoran who has
been the guest of Miss Eileen Neville,
left this morning for Ardoch. Miss
Neville accompanied her and will be
her guest for few days.
Miss Enid Lowe has returned from
Lake City where she has been the
guest Of her grandparents and other
relatives for some time
Mrs. Leo Baer of Crookston was in
the city yesterday enroute to Graf
ton where she will visit relatives for
a time.
Mrs. J. P. Neckles returned last
evening from Crookston, accompanted
by Miss Harriet Schreader of Sioux
Falls. s. D., who will be her guest
for fei days.
Mrs. Thomas Fordy of Northwood
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Van Voorhees, OF
| North Fifth street have az theil
guest. Mrs. Van Voorhees, brother, DR.
C. F.. May Of Coleraine. MINI.
Miss Margaret Morrow has return.
ed from her two weeks outing al
Lake Bemidji.
Miss Kate Moore has gone to Graf.
ton to spend week as the guest Of
friends 1..,4
Mrs. A. C. WonderIick has returned
The evening times., 1911-08-23
from Grafton where she has been the
guest of Mrs. Ed. Meade for. the past
week
MANY new CORPORATIONS
Organization of Them in North Da.
kOta COntinues-CO.O Operative
Companies Holding the Lead.

P. D. Norton. secretary of state, re-
ports the following new corporations,
organized in the state, for which
charters have been granted out Of
his Office, since August 1:
The Farmers Cooperative asso-
citation of Courtenay, Courtenay, Stuts-
man county. Capital stock $4,000.
Incorporators S. NJ. Posey, Hans Nell
son and ]. H. Albrecht.
Sharon Elevator and Milling COM
pany, Sharon, Steel county. Capital
stock s50,00O Incorporators, Alex
ander Curry, L. X. Bakken and Ole
T. Bentley, all Of Sharon.
The Adams Mercantile company,
Adams, Walsh county. Capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators, C. ]. Arneson,
II. NJ. Heen and Jorgen Bergsrud, all
of Adams.
Mapleton Farmers Elevator COM
pany, Mapleton Cass county. Capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators, Tread
we'll Twichell, Mary Andrews and A.
L. McKinnon, all Of Mapleton.
Crary Farmers Elevator company,
Crary, Ramsey county. Capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators, D. C. Mcleod,
D. w. Hunter and M. r. Mcleod, all
OF Crary.
Forman, Rutland & Havana Tele-
phone company, Forman, Sargent
county. Capital stock $4,000. In
corporators, John Powers of Havana
and A. z. Lad and H. O. Gardner, both
of Forman.
Northwood Mill and Light company
Northwood, Grand Forks county. Cap
ital stock $4,000. Incorporators
David d. Hiebert of Harvey. Otto o
Restadius OF East Grand Forks and
Otto Saugstad of Northwood.
The Farmers Elevator company OF
HUFF, Morton county. Capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators, Chas. H. Roth
John Rothelsburger and Martin Dahl
all Of Huff.
Winchester Orchard company, Cogs.
we'll, Sargent county. Capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators, Thomas F
Marshall. Oakes; O. B. Soule and
Hiram A. Soule, both Of Cogswell.
The Bartlett Independent Elevator
company, Bartlett, Ramsey county
Capital stock $4,000. Incorporators
M. Foley. T. J. Foley and A. NJ. Pc
poon, all Of Bartlett.
Farmers Elevator and Trading
company Of Battleview, Battleview
Mountrail county. Capital stock $40,
900. Incorporators, H. C. Thronson
F. 0. Anderson and, Andrew johnson
all of Battleview.