davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
CONVENIENCE IN FENCING PASTURE Io1s
OBTAINED IN ARRANGEMENT OF Hmm, e
Farmers VIII Find Panels Shown IN Illustration Quite s.,;.,..
tory Where Frequent Changes Are Made in Feedino ''''''
Roughage to All Farm Animals.

Farmers md II inconvenient to
build and tear down fences contin-
ually with each change of hog, sheep
q calf pastures in these days when
special forage crops are made large
use Of and when labor IL both scarce
and high priced. A very convenient
arrangement for the purpose consists
OF . series 0f hurdles. or so-called
panel fence. which can be easily and
readily taken up and put down again
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
PRACTICAL TESTS
IN new
Missouri Station Making Coop
erative Experiments With
Farmers Of That State.

The Missouri experiment station II
making cooperative experiments Will
the farmers in los Of the ia counties
Of the state. These cooperative ex,
periments r conducted for the pur
pose Of determining the best methods
Of soil tilage, varieties of farm crops,
methods OF fruit production. profitable
dairy farms and the organization and
administration OF farm enterprises.
In 1911, there were S66 men in los
counties cooperating with the central
Experiment Station of Columbia in ex-
periments to determine the best meth.
DDS of farming. In carrying on this
work. 5000 packages of seed and more
than 10000 pounds Of fertilizer we're
used.
These cooperative experiments have
already demonstrated that alfalfa
can be successfully grown in every
county Of the state.
The horticulture Investigations in
eight diffeernt districts have shown
that by proper fertilization Of or
chards and timely spraying, the profits
from orcharding in Missouri may be
greatly increased.
The dairy farm co-operators on sew
en- farms in southwest Missouri have,
under the direction of the dairy de-
partment, increased their profits in
some cases more than 20 per cent.
The assistance given to farmers by
the department of farm management
In the organization and administra-
ton have accomplished in some cases
extraordinary results In increasing
yields. Some Of the n Of farms
cooperating in this work have made
the following statements In reference
to the value of this work on their In
dividual farms:
1. The yield has been increased
at least four fold; corn from 10 to 40
bushels per acre"
:. THE financial side Of NV farm.
ing has been helped from three to i've
hundred dollars"
8. THE financial side has been
helped $1,000 this year."
:. The returns from my farm this
year have been at least 1850 more
than they were before"
s. Farm management has been
the cause Of my remaining on the
farm. 1t put my farm on q business
basis, restored confidence In my worn
out farm. greatly increased the fertil-
ity of the farm. 1t has also llghtened
the labor OF myself and family. en-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22

tainly must be something high-oh.
awful, sirl"
he went on as ! dipped my head At
him. Then this young chap catches
you by the hand and he says. why.
yo0Ts a brick, after ALI And you
says: Yes. we'll get along better now,
my boy, and o want to be mighty
grateful to Dicky Lightnut for it, And
this young fellow says, kinder smil-
ing: Indeed. l amt And then him
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22

ment Of the farmer and bu,,ao.
Oase OF each support is three and ,ns
nalf feet long and has a Slot tw ua one.
one-fourth inches wide and and
lncnes deep. cut at the center ., 11 ,ss
upper edge a. shown in tho VI II"
ton TO admit the lower boards Of ths
Adjoining panels. The oblioue o,o me
pieces are each four feet long ana S' oss
notcned 1t their point Of cross,n. A.s
correspond to the notch in the s,s 70
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22

CHAPTER xxvlli-(Continued.)
jenkins proceeded rapidly: You
was cording a dressing-robe about O
as you came IN and l see a glimpse
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
Eansr Tor P~artlnulara,

tro BE CONTINUED,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
Value Of . Hoo.

So many people have a horror OF
using Q hoe. II Ii the most comfort
able implement to be found In the
equipment Of . gardener or farmer.
and It 10 handy 70 suss for SO many
purposes that one can not got along
without Il i
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22
CHAPTER xx,x.

Touch Bottom.
Pardon. cir, for not waiting IN
you came down." the butler was say.
ing, but Mr.. Billings was lust % ~
on me bringing this to you. I had Ia"
He had entered. responding to Jsn.
kins' invitation. bearing IN his hand .
gray paper parcel.
For met" I questioned. ~ he laid
It on the table. and l eyed II ominous-
". Yet II could not be the same l had
ssnt Billings myselfI could . that
for It was smaller, more compact,
and IN q different wrapper. But I wAs
afraid to examine II.
Yes. sir-hs's very bad this morn
ing, sir: the-er-that is, something
last night seems to have excited him.
His eye roved eloquentiy betweee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22

I'VE had two baronesses and ,
countess At our reception yesterday"
How splendid! Did they sing
dance. or merely talk about the cru
tty. Of art In Amaricaf"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-22

Try putting a pinch of copperas in
the watering trough once or twice 4
month. Better still. scrub out the
trough and spray thoroughly With :
copDeras soluttop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
WALSH BEATS FORD.
In Pitchers Duel Big Ed Gets to o
Decision.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Big Ed Walsh and
Russell Ford engaged in a pitchers duel
to-day. and Edward won out. The White
SoN beat the Yanks. . to 0. Walsh per-
mitted only five safeties and Ford was
found for just one more. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

would happen-look at John Henry's in
jury. too. Then they laugh at ball
players for being superstitious," cried the
Teuton to the gang as they iounged
around the hotel lobby tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

proved fatal, as Stanage and Jones, bat
ting for Boehler, both walked. and a
wild pitch scored Onslow. Bush was hit
by a pitched ball. and when Corridor
forced Jones a. third, II. Onslow scored.
Crawford singled to left center. scoring
Bush. Three runs.
The Tigers eighth was heart breaker
for the Nationals. veach opened with a
three base smash to right. but was forced
at the plate on Louden's grounder to
Foster, Onslow singled, Griff chased
EngeL sending in Tom Hughes after Joe
had passed H. Onslow. George Moriarty.
as pinch hitter. made good with double.
clearing the bases and placing the figures.
Washington. s; Detroit, Z.
Cobb opened the Tigers ninth with q
triple. Veach famed and when Louden
flied to Moeller, Cobb refused to try for
the plate. E. Onslow rolled an easy
grounder right at Chick GandiL All
Gandil had to do was to pick up the
ball and touch the bag and the game
would have been over. instead he tried
to touch the bag before he got the ball.
The game was won in the tenth after
two were down, when Bush singled and
stole, Crawford sent a low line drive in
territory. the youngEter made
gallant try for the bah. diving after 1t,
he trapped the pill instead of getting it
on the fly and then measured his length
on the grass with a headlong plunge.
Bush tore for third and Shanks attempted
to head him OF. but the throw was a
fraction or SO late, in the meanwhile
Crawford raced for second. A perfect
peg to Mcbride by Foster would have
nailed Crawford. but Eddies heave was
wild, the ball skipped into center field
and Bush sprinted home with the winning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
NOTES OF THE GAME

Engel got away lucky in the first in
ming. Bush was on second. two were
gone. and Cobb was up, with three balls
and two strikes on him, when Bush at
tempted to steal third with the ball in
Engers hands. Nothing doing.
Schaefer appeared on the coaching lines
with a toy balloon. but Umpire Con-
molly quickly chased him.
After two were out in the Nationals
second, Moeller smashed to left for a
double. In trying to stretch the blow
into a triple he was nipped at third.
Milan made beautiful catch of
Veach's line drive in the second inning,
robbing Mr.. Veach of sure triple.
Cobb also came through with a high
way robbery when he jumped into the
air and pulled down Gandirs smash with
one hand in the third. The blow looked
good for a home run when the ball left
Chicks bat
Engel gave two bases on balls and al
lowed safe hit in the Tigers fifth, but
only one run counted.
Shanks contributed a brilliant running
catch in the Tigers sixth, going to the
fence after Cobb's hard clout.
Davy Jones batted for Boehler in the
seventh and drew a walk, filling the
bases.
Willet pitched the ninth. and the Ma
tionals could not touch him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

Tex Covington relieved BoehIer when
the Nationals eighth opened. and retired
Laporte. Shanks, and Mcbride In order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WAvERLEYs START PRACTICE.
Crack Football Team Anxious (,
Meet All Corners.

At meeting held at sOe Ninth Street
Northeast the Waverly football team has
reorganized for the season of 1872. and
would like TO hear from all teams in
and around the District averaging 10
pounds. Teams preferred. Apaches. Po-
tomacs. Walter Reeves Hospital. Knick-
erbockers, Gonzaga, Cardinals. Kendalls.
Regents. and all high school teams.
Teams desiring games address C. r. Nc
Clure. 1904 G Street Northwest.
Harry O'Meara, OF last years team.
was elected captain, and c. r. Mcclure
elected manager. The veterans of last
year who have signifed their intention
Of trying for the team are: Mayhem,
Upton, Neuland. Thorpe, Mcclure. Fus-
chini. Gardella, O'Meara, while the FOL
lowing new men have been added to the
team: Walters, Mace, Watts, Ely,
Kowns. Root. Thornett, Estes. Norris.
Fitz Gibbon. Doyle. Steele. Callahan, Nc
Callen, Daily. and Teams.
The first practice will be held to-day
at . o'clock at Fifth Street and Florida
Avenue Northeast, and tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the same place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

Hits made-Oh Boehler. Il in innings; OF Ensel.
in I Is innings; of Hughes. in 22-3 innings,
Two-base hits-Moeller ~. Laporte Moriarty.
Three-base hits-yeach, Cobb Sacrifices hit-Mc-
Bride. Stolen bases-Bush. Moriarty. L. Onslov.
First base balls-on Engel. S; of Hughes ?; OF
Boehler. l. Hit by pitched ball-By Engel. L
Left bases-Wsshington, .: Detroit, II. Double
plays-Laporte TO Gandil: Mcbride TO Foster; Bush
to Onslcw e.. Wild pitch-EngA. Umpires-
Mesrs Connolly and Hart Time of same-2 hours
and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
BROWNS DOWNED
BY BBANEATERS
Weilman, a Recruit, Has Two Bad
Innings, Which Yield Five
Counters, Score 6 to 2.

st. Louis, Sept l3-The Red SoN added
another victory to their pennant march
to-day by trouncing the Browns. 6 to ,.
Recruit Weilman. a lanky southpaw, had
two bad innings, the first and eighth,
when six hits. including three doubles.
produced five runs. Bedient was steady
all the way, being especially effective
with men on the paths. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
APACHES TO PLAY.
Meet Mercury A. c. mt Seventeenth
and ID Streets Southeast.

The Mercury Athletic Club. runners up
in the Capital City League, and the
Apache A c.. the strongest club In
Southeast Washington. will meet to-mor-
row at 2:30 p. m. at Seventeenth and d
Streets Southeast. The lineups will be
the strongest ever presented by either
club, as both are anxious to win the
game. The batteries will be Eddie
Thompson and Frye for Mercury. and
Kelly and Thompson for the Apaches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
CRICKET MATCHES OFF.

For some unaccountabIe reason
the cricket matches scheduled
between the Washington Cricket
Club and the Wanderers, of New
York City, which were to be
played here Sunday and Monday,
have been called on. Word to this
effect was received Inst night by
Capt. Jimmy Rose. of the locals,
from Capt. J. s. Bretx, of the
Wanderers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
Score:

Rns-Johrstou, Chapman (21. Turner, Jackson
t2). Lajuie CO.. Graney. Carisch. Collins. Barry.
Two-base hits-Turner. Laioie 90. Gregg. McInnis.
Hendrix. Jackson. Stolen bases-Hendrix. Chap
man. Bases balls-On Gregg. q Oh Brown 4.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia 4.
Struck out-By Gregg. s.; by Brown, 3 Double
plays-Baker to McInns; Kibble to Laioie. Passed
ball-Thomas. Time of game-One hour and 50
minutes Umpres-Mcszs. oIoushlin and West
ervelt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
Totals. -. 2 81 . 2

Kun$-Jantzen, Wallace, Hooper, Speaker q,
Lewis. Gardner. Cauisan. Two-base hits-YerkeS.
Alexander. Gardner. Stahl Sacrifice hit-Lewis-
| Stolen bascs-Austn. Hooper. First base on balh-
OF Weilman, /: of Bedient s. Struck out-By
Weilnan, 4; by Bedent, s. Left bases-St. Louis.
8; Boston, & Unpircs-MessTs Evans and Esan.
Tine If camel hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
MACKS TROUNCED.
Gregg Holds the Athletics Well In
Hnnd. Maps Winning, 10 10 2.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Cleveland
took the first game Of the series from
Philadelphia here to-day, 10 to .. Gregg
was in fine form. holding the Athletics
to one scratch hit in seven innings. The
batting of Latoie featured. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First game-Toledo /: Louisville, IL Second
game-Toledo. 9: Louisville J.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, .
indianapolis. J; Columbus s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-14

Runs-LOrd. Borton. Three-base hit-Lord. Sac
rifce hits-schalk. Collins. Stolen bases-Borton.
Midkih. Mcmillan. Double plsy-Ford to McMil-
Ian 70 Chase. Left bases-New York 4: Chi
cago. = Bases on balls-Of Walsh. . Struck
Out-By Walsh. II; by Ford, = Umrires-MessrS.
Dineen and o. rien.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27
Al Wolgast.

Ad Wolgast.
ad- are coping all the Wolgast
money they can get.
Horace Fogel folded his tent
md sneaked out of the National
league yesterday.
But the National league is not
yet through with Charley Muir
ply.
Charleysis in bad because it is
said that he. is the one who gave
FogePs letter with all its nasty
charges to Chicago Evening
Post.
Alfred D. Wiler, prominent
philadelphia attorney and former
vice president Of the team, will
succeed Fogel as head of the
Phillies.
Harry Hampstead, son-in-law
of John T. Brush, will succeed
late magnate as president of
Giants.
Oak Park High football team,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-12
ANENT THE ELECTION.

The combination of political tradition and
current political opinion is policy-a plan or pro-
gram of legislation and administration"
SO writes Giddings the eminent Sociologist;
and notwithstanding the Republican party has lost
its prestige for a season, not among those
who see only hard times and disaster in the
forthcoming four years of Democratic rule.
In fact, it is candid belief that the policy
OF President Wison-sounds funny, doesn't it,
will be fashioned along the lines suggested above,
viz: that the political traditions-the lofty ideals
OF American government will be retained and that
there will be enlarged upon and amplifed by the
introduction Of such measures the shift
ing circumstances and conditions of the times may
demand
By this admission we do not desire to be un-
derstood a having forsaken our ideals of govern
ment-as calculated and executed under the rule
of the Republican party-on the contrary, we be-
lieve that the policy Of government as outlined in
the Republican platform would be to the best in
terests of the American people But we are not
heathens, we are not the "greasers' of Mexico, or
the rattle-headed latins OF South America whose
test Of government and policies is in the strength
OF arms We American citizens! Our party is
Observation-Disclosures bow to the mandate
of the sovereign will-the people. Woodrow Will
son becomes now, not the President of the Demo
cratic party, but the President of the UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA. AS such we shall sup.
port him. We wish him success in all his under
takings. His task is not small. He will need the
support of everS good man and woman. And
with whatsoever measure of his work is
crowned just in that proportion will benefit &C.
crue to every citizen.
No, we are not sore" We believe in the
country, and conditions never better physi
cally, morally otherwise than they are at the
present moment. THE Union and shall be
preserved don't be calamity bowler; have
faith in yourself in God, and in the great Amer
lean people, and cannot fail to crown the
abors of all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-12
THE PEOPLE HAVE
SPOKEN.

Well, you Democrats have elected President
of the United States God be with you, and bless
you, and make his face to sh upon youl For
you are going to need it. tfs-.l ..
All the =, me, you Ea,e the hearty congratula.
ions of The Examiner and of ell other people
who fought hard, and fought fair, and didn't get
wra they fought :or. People who adopted ques
,ioiable tacti's will not 30 easily wish you well.
You have elected n Democratic President. and
it seems now as IL you had both houses of the
national congress. II anything else has been
erooked Just name 1t, and the defeated armies of
politics will have 1t forwarded, charges prepaid.
We might just as well let the hide go with the
talow
Seriously the Democrats Of the nation, our
oosuccessful fellow American citizens, have the
opportunity of their lives. More depends on them
now than ever before. More distress come of
their making mistakes and good come
from their doing rightly and well the duties that
public support at the polls has placed upon them.
Because the vote that gave them the dominance
is a vote of conidence-for the present Those
who voted for the successful candidates did be-
cause they wanted those candidates to control the
policy of the nation. And all the rest of the vo-
tiers are going to give cordial support to the
elected That is the only fair and just way for
Americans.
There should be, and there probably will be,
That would be unmanly, unsportmanlike, and UNI
patriotic. We all citizens of a great republic
and have devised popular elections to deter
mine what shall be the policy of the government
and what oficialsshall make and administer the
laws Having held election having found what
IL the word of the majority, all people who
have been defeated must in honor and good. faith,
and in loyalty to political system, give cordial
help to the the majority has named.
They may fail They may make fatal mis-
takes But let those mistakes and those failures
not be laid to the baking and bushwackng policy.
of defeated Republicans. And IL mistakes come,
let 1t be understood that 1t Is the nation. and not
any one party that suffers. Wherefore, it woul L.
be bad citizenship for any to seek the injury
Of the victorious party in the hope that victory at
the polls might be turned into defeat in the gov
eminent. No ..
You Democrats have Bully for you! We
don't like it, but certainly stand it. Now
go ahead and have good time Remembering
that the best possible time for you is the best
country may let you stay there for quite awhile
Do i'll. and will serve writ of ejectment on
you at the very next election. and it will serve
you right. oH n
But for the present, You have the good wishes
Of the nation and the assurance that every loval
citizen of the United States will watch you with.
on. prejudice, and Judge you with justce-to the
ecd that the nation in all its parts may be eff
GENTLY served.-ogden Examiner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-12
VALE, TURKEY!

The hammer and tongs" manner with which
the war in the Balkans has been prosecuted has
kept the newspaper correspondents busy keeping
up with the same. 1t is safe assumption that no
war of modern times has gone forward with such
despatch has this. Scarcely is the report OF
battle received than another is recorded fur.
Their along the line
And the pleasing feature about it is that the vic.
tory thus far has been with the oppressed nations
SerVa, Bulgaria and Montenegro, with Greece ably
experimenting the good work by way of paying
back an account of long standing
Even to the most casual observer 1t must be
apparent that the end of Turkish domination in
European affairs has come. The Turk can no
longer find place among the powers of the earth
From time immemorial his reign has been marked
by cruelty and oppression. Thousands of inno-
cent victims-innocent women and children not
being the least among them-have been sacrificed
TO glut the hendIsh appetite of this rapavious
monster. Wherever his rule, has extended there
bloodshed and suffering have been the lot of all
but the few-the very few who by dint of some
grovelng service have favor from the Sub.
lime Potte"
Inc present conflict is not the result of a
sudden outburst of indignation on the part of the
Balkan provinces. 1t is rather the physical ex.
preston of a hope and purpose which has been
smoldering for centuries. 1t is a contest of the
races. Christianity is arrayed against Mohammed-
anism and 1t would appear that the religion which
stands for the widest liberty is about to prevail
1t is hard to realize that war; war, cruel heart
rending and demoralizing in its immediate
sequences-is at this present moment raging in
the world, and this in spite OF the many earnest
attempts which leading of the world have
made for a universal peace; but it would appear
that this is one Of the occasions when peace does
not avail. This is contest between men and
women who love liberty and justice, and sordid
tyrant reveling In his brutal ignorance and
brute force" is the only weapon with which 10
subdue him.
The people OF America will watch with much
interest the outcome OF the conflict and the stu
dents OF geography will have need OF his wit IL
he is to keep in touch with the changes which
shall mark the map Of Europe during the COM
! ing year. H@
I \ !. j.
HOW the wasted moments do loot up when the
GRANGE OF making good use Of them has passed