davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
yojrincr". .GGnie nnecSnlOis.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-24
RATE OF SEEDING WHEAT.
Rate Of Seeding Regulated by Quality
Of Seed Condition Of Seed Bed
and Tlme Of eedIng.

National Crop Improvement service1 ]
The amount Of wheat to be sown
per acre must be regulated by the
quality Of the seed. the condition OF
the seed bed, and the variety. and the
time Of seeding.
Hard winter wheat Of the Turkey
type, as grown in Kansas, Nebraska
and Oklahoma, produce more stalks
per plant than soft winter wheat, ana
hence requires less seed per acre.
With an ideal seed-bed and good
quality Of Turkey wheat, sown at the
proper time, three pecks (45 pounds)
per acre will produce an abundant
stand.
Under the same conditions soft
wheats, because Of larger kernels and
lack Of stooling power, may require
from four to six pecks Of seed per
acre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-24
WHEAT IN ILLINOIS
Record Yields Of Wheat Should Sss
the Pace for Farmers Below tho
Average.

National Crop Improvement Servfcc-I
Illinois has some good wheat yields
to credit. and the records Of the Top
Notch Farmers Club sho7 the follow
ing acreage yields grown by the fol-
lowing farmers, VIZ:
Mclean County-S. Noble King.
Bloomington, 81 bushels, so pounds.
Coles County-LAwrence Riddle
lMattoon, 81 bushels.
Tazewell County - John Throw
bridge, sc bushels: John Ceachy. 81
bushels; l. H. Burns, 81 bushels: Az
of Green Valley.
Logan County-Winiam Mayhed,
Lawndale, 543/7 bushels; John 4,
Hoblet, 50 bushels. Atlanta
Iroquois County-Frank I. Mann
Gilman, 81 bushels, 20 pounds
Morgan County-H. J. Johnson
Jacksonville. 52A bushels.
Cass County-Gus Peterson. Boards
town, So bushels; Charles MCDANIEL
Virginia, 81 bushels.
Scott County,. H. Hackett. Rood
house, 511a bushels.
Will County-W. e. Kennedy.
Ritchie, 80 bushels SO pounds.
Jersey County-Elmer Mayes. Jer'
SEVILLE, 80 bushels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-24
INSPECTING AND GRADING
WHEAT.

National Crop improvement serv1e~I
Most wheat that Is shipped to large
terminal grain markets is graded ana
classified into different groups The
principal classes provided for on most
markets are: Hard winter. son
red winter, hard spring. durum,
white and mixed wheats. The diner-
ent grades are usually referred to an
No. /, 2, 8, 4, rejected, and no grade
In determining what grade should b
given to any lot of wheat the follow
Ing points should be considered:
F1rst-Plumpness. maturity. true
ness to type.
standardization.
Third-Test weight per busheL
Fourth-Amount Of seeds, dirt and
Foreign material or other grains.
Fifth-General appearance.
Grading is usually done by State
Grain Inspection Department, created
by law, and fee for inspection 10
charged for that work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-24
Women and Children First.

Women and children first! This
order from the deck of the Titanic
has suddenly set ttt world afire Is
if with a new ideal. Artists have
illustrated it with striking cartoons,
ministers have thundered it from tie
pulpits and newspaper and magazine
writer's have drawn it's obvious NOR
al and new ideal. Building and loar
officers have preached and persuaded
it in the United States for eighty
one years until millions of beautiful
American homes have been erected
worth billions of dollars to the re
public, and still over one billion do,
lars is deposited with the associa-
tions to build other homes-all done
and being done by the fathers. hus-
bands and sons to the one vital and
reyivifying ideal of the great repub.
lie.
Procrastination Is the Titanic OF
the great social seas wherein DANGER
and death lrk and wait for all, and
every dollar saved through a build.
ing and loan association is life
boat in which women aud children
first are to be rescued and sheltered
when the captain of the family takes
his last plunge from the bridge OF
his domestic ship.
Is it any wonder that the race
of men who have learned to sacri.
flee day by day for the safety of
these women and children should die
with courage and resignation when
the crisis appears? The Building
and Loan Associations have had more
to do with inculcating this practical
ideal and making all men alike in the
presence of the threatened family
than any other social business move
ment.
The Building and Loan Associations
have for eighty-one years, on this
continent been and will continue to
be the practical life boat for wo-
men and children endangered in the
mid-ocean Of life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-24
Large Crowd at Tent.

\ large crowd greeted Dubinsky
Bros Stock Co, at their tent last
night The play was entitled "A Man
of the People" a vivid and forceful
story of capital and labor. The play
pleased the audience immensely and
the manner in which the company
rendered the difficult play was simply
wonderful--the entire company did
excellent work, The class of work
that does not bespeak a stock COM
pany, but rather a first-c class two
dollar show.
Mr. Ed Dubinsky and Miss Irene
Daniel, Ardmores favorite leading
people We're superb. One hears such
remarks about town: "Why DO Du-
binsky Bros. get large crowds and
other shows no crowds at all" The
answer is equality" There is as much
difference in a Dubinsky performance
from a performance by the stock
companies that play Ardmore, as
night and day.
Tonight the company will produce
one of their very best plays, beau
tiful southern comedy drama entitled
THE White Slave" a play that is
really worth while.
An entire change of specialties Nill
be introduced between acts. The tent
is warm and comfortable on cooI
nights, just like in a theater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-24
BUYING GRAIN ON GRADE.

National Crop Improvement ServtcA1
IN justice to the farmer who exer-
cises care in selecting good seed and
in properly preparing his grain for
market, many grain elevators are now
buying grain upon its grade merit
The prevailing full market value II
paid on standard grades, and inferior
grades are handled upon their rela-
tive merits" said ]. c. F. Merrill.
president Council Of Grain Exchanges.
Farmers should know the require
ments of the grain markets. In no
other way can they expect to meet
the demands Of the buyers and re-
ceivs the highest prices. Quality
makes the price for the miller and
nanufncturak.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-24
Saves BoWmans Neck.

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 29-Gover-
rCr Doraghey today committed the
death penalty imposed upon VIII
Bowman, convicted Of criminal as
sault. to life imprisonment Bow
man was sentenced to hang here next
F,iday. fo an attack upon ELLA
Banks, aged II years, in April, 19os.
His contention was that the Choc-
taw strip, a former Indian possession
where the alleged crime occurred,
was a part of Oklahoma and not Ar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-24
n r. n. Demares, Agrononlst, J. /
Case PIow Works, Racine,
Wisconsin,.

National Crop Improvement Service
With the needs and advantages OF
rotation recognized, the next question
Is: Is wheat a crop for corn-beit
farmsf The question Is practically
answered when the profits OF the crop
are figured. Now. It costs practically
the same to produce corn and wheat
crop, so an easy way for every farm
or to get at comparative profits OF
each crop 10 TO figure total returns
from both. On the average. II will b
found that wheat brings nearly a.
good returns as corn In some Sec
tions 1t makes moro, on account OF
greater adaptability to the soil
Winter Wheat Foilows Oats.
Winter wheat follows oats splendid
ly in rotation. Its growth then allows
the farmer to keep his ground covered
with a growing crop practically all
the time. Wheat also gives good re-
turns Just after corn. II the corn has
been kept clean.
Furthermore wheat IL a better nurse
crop for young clover than any other
crop. The young clover can be sown
at the proper time in the spring. just
when the ground is freezing and
thawing, and will be protected In the
spring and early summer until 1t has
gained sufficient root system to 1--we
alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-24

kansas. The state supreme court de-
cided against him in this matter and
the United States court OF appeals
dismissed his appeal. AS a last re-
sort a petition was filed in the fed
eral court here recently, asking for a
writ of habeas corpus. This was not
only refused, but a new trial was de-
MED. An appeal to the governor was
successful. Bowman's fight for life
has been the most spectacular in the
history of the state. HIS home is at
East Billings, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-24
WHEAT IN ROTATION.

Winter Wheat Follows Oats-Whsse
Good Nurse Crop for Young clover
Wheat After Corn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07

weeks, left yesterday for his home in Fort Worth, Texas, where he holds a position ill the offices of the Frisco railroad.
 Mrs. I.ona Lan9ham and Mrs. Dora Smith, of Memphis and Mrs. Maggie Hamilton, of Morrisvile, Mo-. will arrive today for visit with their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. $, D. Wilson, No. 204 State stree.
 Ar. and NTs. ], Kantrovitz, MT. and Mrs NJ. Goodman and Miss Ber- nice Thalhe;mer will leave tomorrow for visit to Chicago, New York, At Iantic fi,y and other points They Will be gone about two weeks.
 Professor F. q. May, principal of the Lakeside School, las returned from a lecture tour in Kansas and a visit to relatives in Jonesboro and Ne!tleton. Mrs. May and children, who spent the time with relatives in Jonesboro, accompanied him home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
DEFENDS SMALL DAILY
 AND WEEKLY PAPERS
Says the Papers Must Print Nothing
 But the Truth.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Aug. 6.-An attack upon the recent national newspaper conference in Madison characterized the address of J. l.. Sturtevant of the Wausau Record-Herald at a meeting of the Wisconsin Press Association today His talk was a defense of the small daily and weekly newspapers. He said, in part:
 Last week in Madison there was held what purported to be national newspaper conference to discuss the subject, Are Newspapers and Maga- zine Writers Free to Tell the Truth? If Not, Why Not, and What Can be Done About It?'
 "Why was it necessary to call a public meeting to consider question, the very form of which was an in suit to every decent, conscientious newspaper man; Honesty is not a matter of policy at all; it is funda mental. No newspaper can long sur NlVG ulllCSS IL tcllo IIC CluCl eaAu prints the news without fear or favor.
 "As usual, in a discussion of this kind, the central figure is the big fel low-the yellow press of the big cit ies, the magazines with their hund- reds of thousands of readers. No thought is given to the little fellows A Boston paper is alleged to be con trolled by its advertisers; every newspaper is controlled by it's adver- tisers. But nothing is farther from the truth.
 'Iet us stand up in our own strength, in our own right and defend ourselves and our personality from the attacks of these demagogues, these superior sort of beings who touch but to defame.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
DECLARE TRUSTS"
 ARE OPPOSING TAFT
Indiana Republicans To Name Full
 State Ticket

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 6.-Opposi- ton to the Republican party and President Taft is "fomented by the presented to the Indiana Republican declaration of the platform proposed by the resolution committee to be presented the Indiana Republican Convention in this city today. More vigorous enformecent of antitrust laws is called fer.
 A full State ticket was to be nam- ed and Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank of Indianapolis, former Governor Winfield T, Durbin of Anderson and Charles A. Carlisle of South Bend were the candidates for the guberna- torial nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
DARROW TRIAL MAY
 LAST 2 DAYS LONGER
The Bribery Trial Will Be Practi-
 caIIy Closed Today.

Los Angeles, Aug. 6.-Two more days may end the taking of evidence in the bribery trial of Clarence $. Darrow. Although the defense prac- tically closed yesterday, when Dar- row left the stand, the formal ending of the defendants case was expected today with the calling to the stand of Lincoln Steffens for further cross examination District Attorney Fred ericks gave no intimation of the phase of the case which would be the sub- ject of Steffens' new inquisition, but it was expected to be in relation to the much discussed peace negotiations, in which the magazine writer took an important part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
WANTS TO BAR
 FAKE JEWELRX ADS
Plea For Legislation Made at Retail
 Jewellers Convention.

Kansas City, Aug. GA plea for state and national legislation against fraudulent cheap jewelry advertise ments which lure with such offerings as "a gold watch, 21 jewels for $3.95, was made by Sustave Keller of AD- pleton, Wis, at the opening of the seventh annual convention of the Re- tail Jewellers Association here today.
 .'We stand for the protection of the public and of the honest dealer" said MT. Keller. "The gold question is im- portant." The convention is going to enter into the question of what is solid gold' with sthoroughness.
 Steele F. Roberts of Pittsburgh, president of the association, delivered his annual address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Italians Occupy The
 Town of Zuara.
They Suffer Few Casualties In Fight
 With the Turks.

Rome, Aug! 1.-The Italian naval and military forces today occupy the town of Zuara, TIipoli, and the sur rounding oasis. The Italian troops suffered very few casualties.
 The Turks with their Arab allies retired to che desert. Zuara was practically their own remaining foothold of any importance on the Tripolitan coast
 The Turks and heir Arab allies are offering more stubborn resistence than was expected to the combined military and naval operations of the Italians, who are concentrating their forces upon the small pert of Zuara, about 66 miles along the coast to the west of this city. The Arabs, who are in strong force are under the command of Turkish officers. They appear to be well armed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Williams.G

J. Sim Goodman and Miss Gretchen Williams, both well known young people and residents of this city, were quletly married yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Red Men Hall on Main street. The Rev. F. R. hamilton, pastor of the Hawley Mem Ofal church, performed the ceremony III ue presence of a few intin,a. .e i'iellos. After the ceremony the souhg couple left for points in the northern part of the state for a brief Aoheymoon. Upon their return they "li De at home at No. 31S Cherry suee'. The bride is the daughter of "' ana Mrs. w. T. Williams, of Thir- ,'A'l ~ avenue and Mulberry street. 'ue m IS possessed of most amiable s'posi'lon ', and has host of friends. Ah Goodman is very popular and is '0"nected with the circulation deparr- neht of the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
ANOTHER SUFFERER OF
 SPEEDITlS ARRESTED

Nose Offord, we'll known negro, Who formerly operated hack line hut who recently invested in an automo- bile With which he now takes his pat rons about the city, was arrested last for exceeding the speed limit. Offord was returning from the lot on Main street where the negro minstrel tent street like Bull Moose going through Republican meeting. The two po- licemen used the steam roller meth cd and Nose will have to appear be- fore Judge Stewart in police court this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Orozco Says He Gan
 No Longer Guard Juarez
He Will Not Re Responsible For Life
 of Residents Any Longer.

Mexico City, Aug. 6.-Gen. Pascual Orozoco has served noticed on the residents of Juarez that he is not re- spcnsible for the sacety of the city, and that all who do not go with him had better cross the border to Fl Paso This is the first definite move in the long delayed evacuation of the Mexi- can border city by rebel troops. Trains are being made up for the movement and the artillery and caval- ry horses are being loaded.
 It is announced that Orozco, with 300 rebels stationed there, will pro- ceed south on the Mexican Central to meet the forces of Gen. Inez Salazar, who has escaped from the federal trap at Casas Grandes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07

rating of 75 peF cent declared Sen ator McCumber, today supporting the system for civil service employees.
 The plan embodied in the confer ence report on the executive, legisla- tive and judicial appropriation bill was the subject of a renewed fight Senator Bulto characterized the limited term as the twin bro her Of the spells system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Dr. C. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 16

Dr. C. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 1G Foley Kidney Pills gave him imme- diate relief and strengthened him wonderfully. q have been bothered with weak widneys and bladder trou- ble and suffered much pain. Foley Kidney Pills gave me immediate re- lief and strengthened me wonderful ly. I am pleased to recommend their use." w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Missionary Society

The Missionary Society Of the Christian church with Mrs. K M. Simpson, Monday afternoon, under the able leadership Of Mrs. Frank Thompson. Avery interesting pro-
 gram was rendered, after which re- treatments were served to the follow |isg: Me:dames Davall, Garner, Riatt, Thompson, Vance, Parker, Mullikin, Mcintyre, Roga's. Wood, Vail, Wiley,
 Anderson, Seymour and Simpson,; Misses Emma O'oDnnell, Nancy Brumett ard George.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Dance At Scul Home.

MT. and Mrs. Knox senll will en= tertain number of their young friends at their home on Eighth avenue this evening. Dancing will be enjoyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
ELkS INITIATE FOUR
 NEW MEMBERS

The local Elks lodge held meet ing last night and four were admit ted to membership. They were Caezar TomasZweski, James McCammon, R. ]. McBryde and John H. Tucker, ,Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Miss Ruby McGaughy Hostess

On Thursday afternoon from 3 to $ o'clock Miss Ruby McGaughy will entertain a few of her little friends lat her home on West Th;rd avenue,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Says Senators Couldn't
 Pass Civil Examination
Senator McCumber Speaker For the
 Merit System. 5,.

Washington, Aug. Eff members of the Senate had to take civil ser vice examinations, I am convinced that few of them could reach the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
C. ". E. VI,


 The Christian Women's Board of Missions met Monday afu1loon at the home of Mrs. K, NJ. Simpson. Mrs. Frank Thompson was the leader for the afternoon. Tie following program was both instructive and interesting: Song.
 Prayer by Mrs. Vance.
 Song.
 Talk, The Life Of Mr. Emery Roth, who is going to sail in the fall for Africa to serve as missionary" Mrs. Ed Russell.
 Talk, Africa and it's People,, Miss Nancy Bfummett.
 Round Table Discussion, led by Mrs. W. H. Parker
 the close of the meeting elegant refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
1L. E. Social Club

The Lady Eagles Social Club will meet this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the Eagles Hall on West Second ave- nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07

St. Paul, Aug. 6.-Miss Helen Taft and Robert Taft, daughter and son of the president, are coming to join d camping party that will visit the Glacier Ma ,ional Park in Montana. The party will be chaperoned by Mrs George E. Vincent, wife of the presl- dent of the University of Minnesota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07

Hecat, Mesdames Rothcbid Sam StCr5hz' Eugene Velmer, Morris Lat her, Louis Tout and Mike Y5ut.-- '-i;tle Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
For Miss Cook

'S' M ke Tout entertained yester- c; ~ complimentary to Miss Hennie
 !. VI Pine Bluff. An enjoyable 'uooh Was spent and luncheon NY; tep. to the following guests: s,a ses cook, May Traxler, Lorynne Ne's' Nane.te Erhman, Leah
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
W. CT, '.

N.C.'T. U. ,,' 'Hs w. C. T. t. will meet Thurs ' afternoon at o'clock at the s.
 A'exander Memorial church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-05
Dead Letter office Swamped

The Dead Letter Once at Washington
has on hand Approximately IT'S, 900 Christ
mas post cards which have accumulated
In the past two weeks. The cards either
lack sufficient postage Or have on them
mica OF tinsel, which is 4 violation Of the
postal laws.
Many employees Of the Dead Letter Of
fee complain that the handling Of the tim
seled cards has resulted ia their acquiring
serious eye trouble. The number Of
pieces Of mail now ia the Dead Letter
Once is reeori-breaker for the de:
partment.
The normal receipts Of the Office aggres
gate about 10000 pieces Of mail daily.
Twenty-Five hundred postal cards find
their way there every day.
Chicago has received $1,000 unavailable
cards; New York Is second with 10000.
and Cleveland is third with 10000,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-01-05
WEST NOTTINGHAM,


The holidays are over and those who spent
them elsewhere have returned. after enjoyable
visits
Prof. Vented and Miss Foster have re-
turned to resume their duties at the Academy.
The annual social At the Manse on Monday
evening was success. Nearly 15O guests
were present and everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Mr. Jacob Dunlap and family spent Xmas
at the home Of Mrs. Dunlap's other.
Rev. saml. Polk and children spent Xmas at
Doe Run. Pa. with his mother. They drove
the whole distance and found the road IN
terrible condition.
Mrs. Mary Bechtel, who has been quite III, is
somewhat better.
Mr.. Carroll Cameron and family were Xmas
visitors Of Mrs. Cameron's father, Mr.. James
III. Maxwell.
The Misses Steele entertained few of their
young friends at tea on Thursday evening"
Norman Summers and Bennett Ramsey. Of
Delta, were among the guests.
Miss Sara Fryer also entertained friends on
Friday evening. che Delta boys, who are for
mer schoolmates Of the hostess being among
those to enjoy her hospitality.
Norman Summers and Bennett Ramsey. Of
Delta, Pa, were holiday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Thompson.