davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

to Clay Hamilton and wife,
harles, s. D., on January 3,
Mrs Hamilton was Formerly
Imie Carter. Of this uity
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

Mrs. =. G. Stoatz and son aaave ar,
rived home after aal extended WIS.,
VI In the South
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

Leona Gay Of st. Louis has
home after a pleasant visit
| and Mrs. w. n. Gay
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

sg Snaps Hotel at Excelsior
burned sunday might Loss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

Branser Of Columbia is
her sister. Mrs p. o. Brandt
|city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

Mabelle Cove Of Mexico
Rveral days with Miss Lulu
! Montgomery City this week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

Mrs 4 s. Wallace Is home froan
a visit in St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

bohn Boles. or Auxvasse, is
ii of Mrs. Jane Dunlap, Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

Mrs. Maggie Henderson is crlticaa-
ly hL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

Library proposition
right of way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11
Carnegie Library Assured
by Civic Patriotism

FRED Ltewelya, tells aUbat we haze and. qchQt is re-
CURED for institutions. Business Mems Association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

hermometer registered | de
zero on Friday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

r. i. Van Ness is in st. Louis On
buplnesa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS PAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

K. Yancey who Is RI in,
is reported improving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

~ncesssnt cough and frequent
4 bilious collie. from which 1t
could not recover. MY bowels
ne affected. causing aiagming
Z henerrhages. ! tried many
which gave only temporary
DO relief at all, / at last tried
and in three days / was re-
the bowel arrangement. After
l bottles I WIS entirely cured.
renommend the use Of
. any one similarly afiiicted"
/ Draggisi for a Free Peruna
Almanac for 1919.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

Eida Klekamp who has been
able to sit up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-11

Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
Alfalfa Dairy Ration

Don't be afraid TO feed the alfalfa
grown on the farm to the dairy herd
Alfalfa with silage. or alfalfa alons is
the best ration with which YOU can
supply the dairy COW. 1t is a poor
COW, says Kansas Farmer. thar vii,
not return a profit on alfalfa NJ an
average price of alfalfa and butter fat
lor a ten-year period. Too much al.
iaiia Is grown for sale in Kansas.
i iF better for the farm and more
pfohtabie, We believe, to grow and
sen alfalfa than to grow and sell
wheat but we should feed all the al.
ieiTa our live stock requires. not q,
course, TO be wasteful. Careful feed.
ing Of alfalfa to a good animal will in
'he long run pay better than n,
growth for market.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
MOISTURE IS GREAT FACTOR
'welve or Fifteen Inches at Very
Least Is Necessary TO Insure
Crop Every Season.

Csy NJ, GREELEY. South Dakota,
those In the dry regions who have
been so fortunate as TO have had mo,s-
ture enough 10 grow a pretty good
crop every year for the past few
should not be too sanguine that they
may not have 10 summer fallow. and
k other dry-farmers. attemp, a cron
only every other year. Il takes mo,s.
lure. n AZ the very least above ~
or 10 inches Of II. to insure a cron
every season, and when this amopnt
does not fall at about the right time
a crop cannot be grown and mature
Only from experience with ones own
soil and local moisture can we know
Just what and how we must handle a.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
WAYS or SEEDING ALFALFA


SSSR w wv vv@o
During the winter we made q mum
Der Of inquiries regarding the seeding
Of alfalfa on irrigated land under oul
Immediate conditions. There seems Il
be . general Misunderstanding regard
Ing the seeding of this crop; some Of
the eastern farm journals for instance
have stated. ut IL . waste Of seet
TO try to grow this crop on soil OF Q
sandy nature" Another paper advised
It's readers not to seed on heavy
soil" t /,
/ A large number Of farmers read
eastern farm journals and as q result
arc often misied by such statements.
says a writer In the Denver Ranch
and Range. The above may be true.
and no doubt Is true, under these par
ticular conditions. but 1t does not hold
for our western states.
The Idea OF seeding alfalfa very
early In the spring II not 30 general
as 1t was several years ago; this Ia
more especially true in the windy sec
Ions OF the west. In the spring when
high winds prevail there Is a tendency
10 either blow out the seed or whip
on the young plants; also have We to
contend with the drying winds that
take the moisture from the surface OF
the soil very rapidly.
Do not work the soil too deeply;
shallow plowing, II the soil has to be
plowed, is preferable Get the soil in
shape either the fore part OF June or
the last OF July. Prepare q good but
solid seed bed, have the soil good and
moist before seeding, put The seed in
With a drill at the rate Of Is pounds
TO the acre.
Whore the soil Is Inclined Ia blow
several methods have been practiced.
One Of these Is to seed the alfalfa into
the small grain stubbie TIE end Of
July, This can be done very nicely
after fan grain. az this CONES If OF
the ground early ~ the season. An
other good method Is to seed rye
about the first a. 1Hly. and when this
has reached the height of about three
Inches. drill in the a falfa seed.
After a thorough inquiry, we found
that In the larger percentage of cases
better stands were secured on late
seeding OF alfalfa. Likewise have we
found that the deep loose soil Ia not
conducive TO a good stand In the aver
ago seasons We do not recommend
the careless and shlftless preparation
the soil, but believe In a good tilth
that has n solid. firm bed In which the
seed Is placed.
Not long ago we took part in a con
versation In which several grain grow.
ars remarked that This year we have
begin irrigation early and force the
grain from the start" We are afraid
hat a number Of farmers viii make
his mistake. DO not he afraid of the
.ate season. The snow and moisture
have had has put the ground In
Nee shape and when once the grain is
ieeded. will make a rapid growth.
Observation and experience have
aught us that too much water is a
letrimeut and viii decrease the cron
rs much a. a shortage Of water win
decrease It.
During the enson watch the soil
ma DO not let the moisture get down
low ut any tIue during the grow.
season but if we can stay OF the
.pptcation OF water until the grain
egins to shoot. then we are almost /
are Of a good hig yield Irrisatins
he eraln too young has the same eff.
on II aas too much rain would have
a the eastern states.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
Local =
II Items
Audstnrsrm dance saturday.

VIZ
Audtt0rfrm dance Saturday.
Ars. Id Nichok was In pocateIle
"Wednesday.
Trhay night At tho Ireue . fine
spsctai program.
J. .. Brokaw came down from
iaaackfcot Monday
Ladies' suits cisansd anA pressed
~ Tony. the Tailor. IT,
l.. Adolf was q business visitor
= shosh0ne this we<sk.
o. w. Daweii was here from the
Landing country Tuesday.
0ing Sing prison pictres at the
irsne Saturday. Five reels.
Clssnin~ repairing and pressing
mems suits. Tony the Tailor. IT,
Frank Burk. Of Portland. was
hsre for d few hours Thursday.
Morris and Houtz are shipping a
quantity Of grain from Rockland.
A eofnpiete line or guns and am
ihition at Oliver 4 McKown Hwd.
Earl Bailey and Jeas Hays made
. fiylng trip 70 Rockha Saturday.
}. r koeanke was in shoHho one
rhe first Of the week on Business.
J.. /. Evans returned home on
feessiay after a tri tot IDAHO E'alls.
Peter Apeeraon ard George Bulge
~ Roekbapd were Visitors Monday.
Pas Hines, OF Landing. was In
"Wednesday and made HIS final proof
Doa't forget che aoryl a. al the
presbyterian church every oyoning
Anyone with stos'k hogs Tor sale
mould see the Fan Creek sheepco
Mrs Ruth Nichols wis 4 several
lays Visitor At the Gaze CITY Tits
ek.
Nj and Mrs i.enord Hammer are
"a q ysah to relatives At Huntsville
Wash.
Guaranteed pure strain Single com
white itshorn eoekafels for sale. A. !
W. Davis.
Fer hardware and furniture OF
w kinds go to Oliver a Mekown
iard. Co.
L. q Arnold left "Wednesday for
'aif Lake city to be absent for Il
Tow days.
Frank Hillhouse and Miss AMMO
siissan we're married Wednesday 10 .
'~oca,elio.
Special features Al the Irene on !,
friday evening Ia addition 10 Tia,
'agnlar show ,
hs Il MINER left the first Of me ,
week for spokane, Wash where no
vii attend schooi.
MONDAY I'uesday were The
~o heayient days for the reeeipta
''nee the opening OF the season.
u II Matth os the Aberdeen mau
aFf'er Is Rejoicing over tho arrival i,
Z a baby boy ut hts home rntsday :
The Monarch cafe win a~,.rye'
thanksgiving dinner commencing al Z
! a. IN. and continuing until A u m
ron beds, springs, mattresses. .
so'es' chairs aud a complete line of
at Oliver 4 Mekown Hwa j..
invitations are out for he we'd /
ing OF Miss Helen Gi@shreeht In O
\ ID Dick. Both are Aberdeen peo-
10.
To trade, Five room house ana =
wo lots Team and wagon taken u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
10 part payment. Inquire at this

IN part payment. Inquire at tht
office.
Miss A. r.. Nye. of Boston. arriv-
cd last week for a two months
visit with her aunt, Mrs. WB. Wal.
worth.
Call and see Abby Schmidt for
now or second hand furnishings for
the home. He h offering goods at
low prices.
Conrad Miller, who recently sold
his farm, will sell HIS personal prop
erty ut auction Saturday and will
70 70 Canada.
The father Of Ross MeCarty bough
and took home with him a wind
MIL which he will erect on his
farm on Raft river.
q. g.. Butler and brother were
here from Arbon Friday with grain.
They stale that the hauling OF
grain has only begun.
Saturday night at the Irene they
will show 1000 fect of film. Three
reels showing the life of a man for
twenty years In Sing Sing prison.
Eugene Barnhart, who has been
at work in the railroad shops att
i~<a6rande, Ore, v at home to spend
his Thanksgiving day.
The family OF John Sickle ar
rived Tuesday from St%ephensviile,
Mont. headed for Rockland where
they expect to make . future home
Ono hundred aud five loads OF
wheat are said to have come In ON
Monday from west OF Little Creek
~ even that ratio 1t viii take weeks
10 market the crop.
We will make your rubber stamps
seals. stencils, etc. on double quick
notice after November %. Prices
aspnahle. Phone 40 BOX SAG
RUPERT idaho. Tyson Il johnson.
zink & Boyd, the new propfietors
Of the Barnard livery stable have
Just received another car load OF
horses which they are Offering at
prices.
Mar" carnz. OF the Rocklnnd
and owner OF a farm there.
a very busy buyer here on Tues
iay last. AIR. Garnz believes In
abreast OF The times and Is
continually buying machinery
The Hotel Remington will serve its
usual Thanksgiving dinner next Thurs
iay. Manager Stoll has arranged a
fully mp to the standard of his
.pecial spreads and one that can not
to please. Special music has been
ngaged
Judge Fleuner will be mere on
~ ember ? to give a Riley reading
to ID coming under the auspices OF
syringa club and his reading vii
. hinstrai ed. lie win appear nj
he Irene MIR Flenner bs an OK
entertainer and win not fau
p please. lie was here about a
ago.
DO not pay cut your gooa none fof ,
mass Of mixed feeds made ont OF
materials YOU know nothing about. 3
/,
When You have carefully selected I
he sows select a sire Of The same q
reed from a good reputable breeders
ord. q
A cloth win do a httter sob Of T
training milk than any wire strainer 1
the cloth frequently to keep Il
anltary. 1,
Lime iNa splendid dislnfectant and :
be used to advantage IN the sta '
hog houses and poultry houses
r upon the farm.
Ducks in the garden viii devon,
any bugs, slugs aud worms and can D.
't scratch. Guinea hens also are ),
seful in the garden. -,
st
IL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21

Lime iNa splendid disinfectant and
can be used to advantage IN the sta
h'es- hog houses and poultry houses
or upon the farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21

Ducks In the garden will devou,
many bugs. slugs aud worms and can
not scratch. Guinea hens also are
useful In tho garden.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21

A cloth win do a httser sob Of
Strainlng milk than any wire strainer
Bon the cloth frequently to keep Il
sanitary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
ENTRIES IN FOR TOURNEY
High School Teams Of Nebraska Will
Compete at Basket Ball.
CRACK QUINTETs WILL PLAY
Tournament at Lincoln VIII Take
On Nature OF Fete when Rush
ing Rules Are Set Aside and
Fraternities Get Busy.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 2-(speclsl.l-
Entries are now complete for the basket
ball tournament which will be held in
Lincoln March s. 3 and 10 10 determine
the basket ball championship among the
Nebraska high schools. Twenty-seyen
schools have entered teams for the tour
nament, a larger number than in I'LL
the first year Of the meeting
1t is estimated that fully 115 high
school athletes will participate in the
tournament. including all the crack bas-
ket ball teams Of the state. The entries
are spread over a wide section. but in
clude teams from every section Of Ne
braska- Following is the complete list Of
entries as announced by Manager Eager
Saturday. stromsburg. Stanton. Blair
Gothenburs. Crete. Trenton, Nebraska
City, Humboldt. Auburn. Central City,
Schuyler, School OF Agriculture Geneva.
Tecumseh. Wahoo. Aurora, University
Place, Elgin. South Omaha, Beatrice.
Norfolk. Omaha. Lincoln and York.
Arrangements have been made with the
fraternities for taking care OF all Of the
high school visitors at the fraternity
CONTINUED on Second PaRel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
ANOTHER DAY FOR WOMEN
Pa Rourke Considers Having Third
Ladies' Day Each Week.
THEY MAKE GOOD BOOSTERS
Attendance of the Fcmininc Fans Il
Increasing Earh Year He
cause of the Days Set
Aside for Them.

Pa Rourke Is contemplating q move.
which, II he goes through with II. will
be welcomed by the feminine fans Of
Omaha with open arms. Tho Omaha
magnate Is thinking OF having three
ladies' days this year instead OF two, as
In the past. -.
Heretofore the fanerines have been adj
mitted to the grounds and grandstand on
Mondays and Fridays of each week gratis.
On these days there has always been a
good bunch Of the fair sex In attend
their presence known from the minute
they reach tho grounds until after the
last man is out. The fanerines. according
to Rourke. are among the best boosters
base ball club can have. Ho says he
has always proflted by giving the women
a couple OF days a week at the park.
They come to know the players by name
Omaha know the national game as well
as the men And when they learn the
game, said Pa. you can't keep them away
from the park.
Last year there were more women at
tended the games than ever before said
Rourke yesterday afternoon. Il am not
counting the ladies day in making this
statement. Aside from the two regular
days on which women are invited to at
tend free the women made up q good per-
centage OF the attendance. For this rea-
sol / believe the women should be en-
couraged to learn more about the national
game. and i am strongly considering
throwing in another free day for the fans
this year"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
MAHMOUY- BELL TIFF FRIDAY
Big Grapplers to Have Contest at
the Boyd This Week
GOOD PRELIMs TO BE STAGED
Beef; Said to he the Only Grappier
Who Has Pit the shoulders
Of Champion Gotch to
the Mat.

Frank Phelps. manager Of the Boyd
theater. yesterday announced that he had
received contracts from Yousif Mahmout,
the Turkish giant, and Fred Beell. the big
Wisconsin wrestler for their finish bout
at the Boyd theater Friday night Man
ager Emil Klank is expected to be in
Omaha sine time today to make arrange
ments for the match and arrange for the
prelimlnarles. Mahmout will probably
accompany Klank to Omaha.
Mahmout Is we'll known In Omaha and
is probably the best wrestler in the
world barring Frank Goteh. lie dis
on his back In Chicago Friday night.
Owing to his being 80 well known in
Omaha a record breaking crowd Is ex-
pected at the theater. The reason for
the match being pulled off at the Boyd
theater IL to create interest In the game
among the women. II was though that
by holding the match al a high class
theater like the Boyd 1t would be no
trouble TO get the women out. Emil
klank Gays there Is no town In the
country where the women show up so
sparingly TO a wrestling match as In
Omaha and he says II they ever get
started to going TO s-Inatch they are al
ways anxious to go again and II In
cresses tho interest In the game when
the women folks start following H.
Fred Beell has not been seen in Omaha
many times. lie wrestled here three
years ago against Raouel De Rouen and
dumped the latter with little trouble
He is the only man who ever put Frank
GOtch. champion wrestler Of the world,
on his back. Farmer Burns considers
Beell to be one Of the greatest wrestlers
In the world despite the fact that he has
been in the game many years longer than
the others. He Is a clean and conscien-
tons grsppler and works from the time
he goes on the mat until the winner is
patted on the back after the last fall.
He is fast and clever and a good match
Is assured the spectators
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Fighters to Show
Strong in Pictures

NEW YORK. March zs-Moving pictures
OF johnson and Jim Flynn passing oeri-
fled checks acound q circle. together with
Curiey and the shareholders is the latest
development in the proposed battle be-
tween the negro stakeholder and the
Pueblo fireman. The fact that the film
men were employed to photograph those
preliminaries gives an excellent inkling
to the whole affair. II can be safely
predicted that the 'moyens' will be the
chief factor in the bout.
It is reasonable TO expect that both
pugiists will be followed from now on
by the picture takers with a reel exposed
every time either one does anything that
has a bearing on the battle.
Views Of training camps, practice bouts
and the usual preliminary photographs
will be followed by films OF the contest
itself which will satisfy any longing that
the average person may have regarding
q view Of the proceedings II Is quite evil
dent that both principals and promoters
expect 10 derive more revenue from the
moving pictures than from the ringside
seats. Since the bout. IL II is fought
strictly on the merits Of the two pugilists.
will not continue many rounds the side
lights will be necessary In order to give
the film spectators their moneys worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
SIGLER FIRST AS GYMNAST
Wins 355 1.2 Points in Contest at
Association Meet.
CROWDED BY CARL C. wEIGEL
Second Year siEIer Has Won Honor
Fourteen Entrant. Take Part
and Are Awarded Places
by Judges.

First place, John sigler with s5S1s
points.
Second place. Carl C. weigel with SIX
points
Third place. John Farnberg with ssOis
points.
John Sigler won the second annual
Young Mems Christian association gym
nastic indoor exhibition meet held In the
~" gymnasium yesterday evening by
scoring a total OF S55lA points out OF a
possible 100. Carl c. weigel was second
with core of 32l& and John Farnberg.
close third with 320ls. seigel will receive
a handsome gold medal. Weigel silver
one and Farnberg bronze badge. This
is the second year that Sigler has won
the indoor meet.
A total Of fourteen entrants, all anna
teurs, took part. and most Of the events
were interesting and closely contested.
The events included the side horse. horf-
zontal bar, parallel bars, flying rings and
tumbling.
The judges were C. c. Wendell Of South
Omaha. II. G. Counsman Of Omaha,
Jacob Gerrig Of Omaha and A. o. DevoI
Of Council. Bluffs.
Following the Individual score by events
the winners of the first three places each
received blue ribbon badge.
Side Horse-C. c. weigel. first, e01s:
John sigler, second, S.: G. L. whitmore
and Arthur Hedland. tied for third, 20.
Horizontal Bar-John Sigler. first, %;
John Farnberg, second. ssh; E. II. Pierce.
third, sets.
Parallel Bars-John Sigler. first. s0z;
John Farnberg, second, 20: c. c. WeIgel
third, Ssh.
Flying Rings-Arthur Hedland, first. q;
John Farnberg, second, 751z: c. c. Welgel,
third. Co.
MISUNDERSTANDING. first, gl: John
sigier. second, ssa.; John Fanberg.
third, 612.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
OMAHA MAY NOT HAVE AN
INDOOR MEET THIS SPRING

There is eyry little likelihood that an
indoor athletic meet will be held in
Omaha this year. The members Of the
University club have failed to get to-
gether and the necessary 1900 bonus
which is needed TO insure the success Of
the NEE. is not Forthcoming and as It is
getting late in the spring the chances are
getting very slim.
However. II the members of the club
can get together some day this week, as
Is planned, Ahere is a possibility that
the meet may yet be held. Manager ]. NJ.
Gillian Of the Auditorium says that the
right kind Of advertising could not be
spread about in the short time left in
which TO hold the annual indoor meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
DECISION FOR FERNS DRAWS
CHEERS FROM SPECTATORS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 2-CIar-
ence CwiId Cal Ferns Of Kansas City
won from Dave Deshler Of Boston here
tonight after ten rounds of fast fight
Ing.
Ferns led throughout the fight and his
infighting eXceiled that Of the Boston
man. In the fifth round Deshler sent a
right TO Ferns Up which dreW blood.
This seemed 80 bother the Kansas City
fighter for 800 rounds, but he met mis-
opponent at every angie. The decision
giving Ferns the bout vas met with
cheers from the spectators.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Sport Carnival for
Visiting Retailers

A good sporting card is being arranged
for the retailers convention for the night
OF March Il by the wholesalers. The card
will be put on at the Auditorium. Sew
erai good wrestling matches and battle
royal will be among some OF the events.
Manager J. NJ. Gillian OF the Auditorium
has not yet selected the grappIers who
will appear before the retailers. but he
assures the committee that there will be
nothing but the best put on. Ten negroes
will be selected for the battle royal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
TOPEKA TEAM COMPLETE
WITH TWENTY-NINE MEN

Topeka announces the completion OF the
1872 base ball team. The lineup, which
contains many Of last years stars. is as
follows:
Catchers = Schmidt, Smith, Peters,
Wheat. Crisp.
Pitchers : Green, Young. Alderman.
cocreham, Howell. Wainwright, Hardin.
Tracy. Rose, Fugste.
nfielders-Gardner. walsh. Krcps. Lee,
sorenson. Merrill. Fisher. Emory.
outfielders-Rickert King, Gear, Burns.
Caldwell, Singleton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Chicago Fan. Honor o'Day.

Friends of Hank o'Day. former UNI
pIre I'm the National base ball league and
now manager Of the Cincinnati Nationals.
have announced plans for 4 celebration
at the West Side base ball park when
the Cincinnati and Chicago teams open
the season April IS The celebration VIII
be in honor Of oDay. who was born and
reared in the neighborhood, Of the West
Side park.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Basket Ball Loses,

50 far tfss al al tie
omaha High scno0a has failed 10 meet ex-
penses and UP to and including the last
game with Sioux City on February =,
> deficit Of IS shows I'D en- the records.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.I
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Voting CONTEXT ON Laaie.. nnr.

st. Joseph is promoting a voting con-
test among the women fans to pick a
ladies' day The women are offered
the choice Of Tuesday or Wednesday.
with Holland recommending the latter
day. Only nine home games are played
on Wednesday. <.-