davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

thirty-four bushels of corn to the acre.
After cowpeas and an application Of
300 pounds of commercial fertilizer,
nearly three-fourths of a bale of cot
ton to the acre; and after cowpeas and
clover continuously for two years, one
bale of cotton per acre.
This moving machine, thresher and
hay press made it possible to utilize
the cowpea grown on this farm not
only for feed and seed but also as a
source of considerable revenue. The
moving machine, the thresher and the
hay press will make the cowpea one of
the most profitable crops that can be
grown.
The following Is q summary of Far
mers' Bulletin No. 372: Where inten-
sive farming is followed, the soy bean
is the best annual legume to grow for
forage in the southern part Of the
cotton belt. The soy bean whether
used as hay, grain, or ensilage is a
very valuable live stock feed. Soy
bean hay is practically identical in
feeding value with alfalfa and yields
from two to three tons per acre.
Soy-bean grains more valuable than
cotton seed meal as a supplementary
feedin the production of pork, mutton,
wool, beef, milk and butter. A bushel
of soy beans is at least twice as val.
liable for feed IS a bushel of corn.
AS the grain is hard, it is usually
desirable to grind it into meal for
feeding. This is best done by mixing
with corn before grinding to prevent
cumming the mill.
A moving machine or a binder can
be used to harvest the soy bean. A
binder can be used only with the tall
varieties. The threshing can be done
with a grain thresher by using blank
concaves and running the cylinder
much lower than for small grain.
The growing of soy beans after oats
and on other land and the use of now
ing machines, threshers, and hay
presses mea rich land, fat stock, and
more prosperous times.
The fact that Spanish peanuts will
produce good crops on comparatively
poor land when well fertilized and
cultivated should encourage us to grow
them as a substitute for a large part
of the corn and hays usually fed to all
kinds of stock. Professor Duggar at
the Auburn, Ala, station found an
acre of Spanish.peanut sonpoorgravelly
land produced 600 pounds of live
weight of hogs. This was after the
tops had been cut with a mower and
saved for hay. The growing of pea
nuts after oats will add much to the
fertility of the soil, promote the rails
ing of good livestock, and add to the
bank account.
Planting cowpeas and soy beans in
rows about 30 inches apart saves seed
and brings greater returns in yields of
seed andhay. The experiment station
results show that the increase in both
seed and hay obtained when the seed
tsdrilled is more than sufficient to nav
for the additional expense in drilling
and c%ultivating the crop.
Plant the cowpeas, soy beans and
peanuts on the level and cultivate on
the level with a disk harrow, a spring
tooth harrow, q n or two-horse Guilt
vator or a heel sweep. We can then
cut two or three rows atone time with
our moving machines.
We should grow more oats and other
small grain crops, and leguminousc crops
to enrich lands and furnish feed
for more good livestock; and use more
labor-saving machinery such as now
ing machines, hay rakes. tedders,
binders and hay presses.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30
For Sale

Weber pianola piano, themodist-
metrostyle. In splendid condition. In
quire Of this paper.-adv. II-3o-4t
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30
NOTICE Of WARRANTS
CALLED

Notice is hereby given that Stark county
warrants are called as follows and interest
ceases from December list, viz:
AL warrants drawn on General and Road
and Bridge funds, bearing Register numbers
1900 to 2075, inclusive.
Geo. w. Kilmer,
ll tssat VI County Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-30

Subscribe for The Press.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
A CHARITY LAWN FETE.
Parasols Galore-Transparent Hat
Brims and Edges.

On the Hudson, July 22.-Nothing
prettier can be imagined than lawn
fete on the Hudson, in the city limits
too, mind you, though it would have
been hard to convince an outsider
alighting from an airship, that the
wide lawns, great spreading trees, and
hundred-year-old mansion overlooking
several miles of river with its towering
barrier of palisades, could be even near
the hot busting metropolis, that has
engulfed this and many another quiet
rural neighborhood. A well known
charity for children benefited, and the
whole place had an air of old fashioned,
home-like hospitality, that was far
cry from the ordinary sale.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02

INVAIII DIUTUb.
divers Red Cross Drug Store,
Union City, Tenn.
Gentlemen:
l beg to say that I find in your toilet
article, NICE" " one of the most pleas
ant remedies for the purposes for which
it is used that it has been my good pleas
ure to secure.
| do not hesitate to recommend it to
anyone suffering from the annoyance
of excessive perspiration.
Yours very truly,
20-2t r. III. DAVIDSON,
Travelling representative, Western Dl-
vision, Tennessean and American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
Woman S Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Church, had its regular
meeting Monday, July 20.
Rev. George Evans, formerly pastor
of this church, but now of Festus, Mo-,
was present and gave a most interest
ing and instructive talk on his work
during the two years he was pastor of
Kingdom House, a mission church in
ST. Louis.
At the close of the meeting i was
found that pleasant surprise had been
planned for those present, when
through the kindness of Mrs. Rogers
and Mrs. Garner, ice lemonade and
waters were served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
Training School Alumni.

Mr., harrison has asked me to act a,
president during his absence, and | hope
that you will cooperate with me in
making the annual banquet great sue.
cess.
1t is our plan this year to invite all oil
the alumni from the beginning of the
school. One member of each class thai
the program committee has been able
to locate will be asked to speak for his
class. Each alumnus will have the
privilege of bringing one friend who is
not an alumnus. The honorary alum
nj, husbands or wives of alumni, will
especially be welcomed. A special in
vitation will be sent to each alumnus
whose address is known.
The banquet will be given the evening
or September 6, at a place to be an
nounced at an early date. The price
per plate will be one dollar. and mem
bership dues fifty cents.
Let each and every member boost,
and we will have one of the happiest
reunions ever known in Union City.
Alumni of the nineties that read this
notice are urged to write the members
of their class, who have left Union City,
that we may have a great reunion.
IRA PARKS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
AUTO RACING.
Seven Interesting Events at Jack
son August 2S.

Seven Interesting Events at Jack
son August 20.
The Auto Racing Co., with G. V
Dunnivan as promoter, will put on 6
street parade and racing exhibition in
Jackson, August %. Advance agents
were in the city yesterday comforting
with Secretary r. S. Fletcher of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton as to plans.
There will be a street parade on the
morning of the 2Sth, participated in by
local and the racing company's cars.
| Joe Dawson, winner of the 500-mile
race in indianapolis, Ind, will appear
in the parade.
At the fair grounds in the afternoon,
the auto races will be held. Mr.. Daw-
son will give an exhibition of five-mile
running and seven interesting features
will be seen, according to the plans
given out yesterday.
This will be the first time for the
Auto Company to put on an exhibition
in city of less than 100000 people.
They come to Jackson in an off date
and will go from this city to Nashville
as soon as the State Fair takes place.
c. V. Dunnivan, who is backing the
Auto Racing Co., is the youngest pro-
moter in the country, according to a
statement given out yesterday by ad-
vance agents.
The local Merchants and Manufac
turers' Association will cooperate with
the racing company to make the event
q success.
Further plans will be made in the
next few days. jackson Sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
Aeroplane Flights With Celebrated Aviator
Every DaY of the Fair.

One Of the latest and best Aeropanes operated by well
known Aviator details of which will be given in full next
week. has been engaged for the fair make series of fights
every day. beginning Wednesday, September A. and contnu
ing through the week until Saturday night
Don't forget that fair has the basis and ground work
of of the best county fairs in existence large attractive
and varied premium list the best track and the best grounds
and this will be added number of novel features including
the extraordinary engagement c of Americas leading
brdmen and the latest and best asp made be in Union
City for the entire fair Come and us everybody No
fair has guaranteed much and will attempt to pro-
duce the values in premiums and offered here
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02

Bon Air Coal, best aud cheapest, at
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
Ice Cream Supper.

The ladies of the Harris vicinity will
give an ice cream supper for the inn
provement of the school building at
Harris, August 9.
Music will be furnished and accom-
modations to make the occasion pleas
ant to everybody.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
BLACK AND WHITE.

The rigs of black and white stripes
in voiles were endless, and each style
seemed more fetching than the last.
All sorts of devices were used to change
the direction of the stripes, and touch
of vivid contrasting color in the trim
mings was the rule. The parasol, often
in pagoda shape, was either to match
this color, or in black or white, but
the color note was most effective.
Lucy CARTER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02

and saucer were included in the price.
All in the same ware, so that many
people purchased or left orders for
porch sets, and the Society's Golfers
benefited accordingly.
1t seemed as every one had donned
their prettiest frock for the OCCASION.
and there were SO many novel touches,
that describing them all would be an
endless task.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
Forced To Move.

Entire SO, 900 of Brandt Dry Goods
Company, consisting of high grade,
up-to-date clothing, shoes, furnishing
goods, ETC., for men, women, boys and
children, now in the hands of the Great
Salvage Company and must be sold out
within few days. Never again will
you have the opportunity to tdress in
such rich raiment at such ridiculous
low price. The Brandt Dry Goods
Company, located near the courthouse,
are forced to give up this store, and
this Great Salvage Sale has been ex-
tended for few days longer for the
benefit of the people of this vicinity
Be sure you come while the stock is
complete to the Brandt Dry Goods
Company, near the courthouse, Union
City, Tenn.
The Great Salvage Company in
charge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
WATCH YOUR HAIR, LADIES.
eternal VIGILANCE is THE PRICE OF
LUNURIANT AND RADIANT HAIR.
Lucy CARTER


If dandruff germs are deyouring the
nourishment that belongs to the hair, it
will soon begin to fall Furthermore,
it will lose its life and lustre and become
dull, faded and even look slovenly.
Ifyou have any signs of dandruff,
you ought to go right to your druggist
to-day and get bottle of PARISIAN
SAGE. This delightful and refreshing
hair tonic is guaranteed by divers Red
Cross Drug Store to kin dandruff germs,
clean the head of filthy dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp or money
back. And it does just what it is guar
anteed to do, and that's why its sales
are so enormous the country over.
PARISIAN SAGE is the favorite of
refined women. One bottle proves its
superiority.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02

The mercantile agencies report bust
ness conditions normal. For the week
ending July %, there were 252 failures
in the United States, decrease Of
thirty-one as compared with last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
TRANSPARENT PARASOLS,

Transparent parasols of lace, net or
chiffon We're just right, and transpa-
rent hat brims of shirred materials, or
straw brims with the new skinny friIls
or flat hens of transparent net, were
seen on all sides.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
A LAVENDER WOLFE GOWN.

A dress of lavender voile with satin of
darker shade, in bands edging the
tunic and making the draped girdle,
that finished in wide spreading fan at
the left side in front, where the skirt
parted over a lace pettcoat, and the
rutfles of deep cream Venice lace,
which edged the wide lace collar tucked
into the belt fichu fashion. The hat of
lavender English straw, had string of
Bishops purple velvet that tied at the
back and floated down below the waist,
was topped by deep green foliage and
yellow roses. The parasoI was unlined
lace.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-02
A MORE TAILORMADE,

Perhaps the most noticed get-up was
a tailor-made coat dress of white MORE,
worn with leghorn hat caught back
from the face with a panache of small
ostrich tips in black.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

anything opposite, strictly speaking
Conversion stands between repentance
and faith which brings salvation. Con-
version is mans own act and respon-
sibility.
Whatever forces and causes that
lie behind the act and the act Is
mans.
God appeals to man to be convert
cd, and unless man Wills TO turn, God
Himself is powerless to turn him, the
scriptures everywhere appeal to man
TO make his own choice, and we arc
conscious Of our freedom.
There is now power in earth, hell
or heaven to cocrcc a man into allegi-
ance with God, the law may threaten,
conscience may pdompt but there is
no power that man cannot resist.
God waits for mans consent The
act of turning is a mental change, a
choice of Will and moral force. II is
intellectual, God asks man to uso
reason. He says, come, let us reason
together; it is emotional, love is the
sum Of the Christian religion; God is
love.
1T is ethical. Conversion makes
difference and a great difference;
even the dumb bruites know when
man is converted.
For this supreme act man needs a
power greater than his own, We can
do onthing without the help of God.
Some one asked the question: DO
all. needs conversion, If conversion Is
tuning from sin to God, | say yes and
no. Some people have never turned
from God, but all their lives they have
turned from sin, no, every one does
not need conversion, but every one
does need regeeration; we all must be
born again, some people need convert
Ing very often; they have the back
sliding habit; Peter was converted
once and then he turned his back on
the Lord and had to again turn to
Him and ask forgiveness The expert
ence of conversion is different. Paul
was converted and rode home read
ing his Bible. The Philippian goaler
in an earthquake. l know a gambler
who gambled till midnight and then
went to church and asked for mem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
Nc,cr Offcrcd n ConlrIbnllon.

NEW YORK July l5,-J. Parker
counsel for the American Tobacco
company commenting on the tcsti-
mony OF George B. Cortelyou, Of the
senate campaign contributions com
mitlcc, that some tobacco people came
IN with contribution to the 1904
republican campaign fund, denied to.
day that the American Tobacco COM
pany had offered TO contribute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

bership and today is leading Chris
iian man in that city
"But II IS Aid that conversion Is
largely among young people. This Is
true Most conversions occur between
the ages Of lG and 25 years. This is
the logical time for the youth belongs
10, God the best time of our life Is be-
fore we are thirty-five.
The results Of conversion; that
would take a life time to tell, for all
around us we sec men and women
who are made glad through the gospel
of Christ as an ethical and social
power IT is supreme; v Is the sanest OF
all philosophers, for NJ begins with the
subject at its source. What marvels
have we seen by conVersions
"At a communion service In New
Zcalapd native convert suddenly
arose from the table and went away,
but in few moments he returned and
partook of the elements. The mission
airy in charge did not understand his
action and asked for an explanation.
When ] went to the table. ! did not
know beside whom | should have TO
kneel said the man. They sudden
~ | found myself next to the man who
slew my father and drank his blood
and | swore ! would kin him first time
! saw him. The Old revenge seized
me and lrushed away from the table.
But Just then / heard a vince say to
me: by this shall all men know that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
Busy Day for Commission.

Tomorrow win be busy day with
the city commission. Several matters
of Importance VIII come up among
them the proposition OF sewerage for
draining the paved streets In the ex.
treme end Of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

The Kansas Torpedo Co. is moving
from the Ault Bldg. to the Stansbery
Bldg, Rooms / and 2. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

SO are My disciples, If yc have love one
for the other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
THE HAIRS OF YOUR HEAD
ARE NUMBERED"

There is a great deal OF truth in the
old saying.
Roots die, vitality gives out. The hair
begins TO turn grey
This is particularly unfortunate as we are
all living in an age when to LOOK young
means TO fill the YOUNG and IMPORTANT
positions. Old foeies 60 TO the background.
II you should begin to chalk down every
day of your life, the e1aci number Of hairs
that turn grey, you would be surprised and
soon learn that "Thc Grey Hairs of Pre-
mature Old Age" come on very quickly,
if you neglect them.
Begin TO count, and Use -
VIC LAID IIEAI I'LL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
The Meaning of Conversion.

At the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday morning the pastor
Rev. John w. Kensit preached from
the topic, What We Mean by Con-
version" His text was taken from
Acts S:19, Repent ye, therefore and
be converted" Mr.. Kensit said in
part:
MY topic this morning Is one that
is very important and one that de-
mands the attention Of Chriitsan peo-
pie. The text speaks Of conversion,
and l would like to speak Of the
meaning of conversion. perhaps too
many conversions needs to be defined,
as even Christians are not agreed as
to what we mean.
with some, conversion is a com
prehensive term which stands for the
whole process Of the soul's return to
God, to be converted with them is to
be saved, an experience that includes
repentance, assurance and all the
blessings OF the state of grace.
"The word itself means to turn from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16
Oh Market

The Texas company gave the pro-
ducers In this field a Yer yWelcomr
surprise by posting two-cenl raise
in the price of oil, taking effect WIN
the opening OF the market yesterday B.
1t was not until nearly noon mat inc
news had spread out 10 other pur-
chasing agencies, too late 90 meet ihe
price for the day. II IL supposed now
ever that other lines VIII come
through at once The best explanation
heard 50 far az to why the Texas phld
the additional two cents IL offered uS
Victor Martin, who says that II IL
evident bookkeepers will make few
a. mistakes at even 70 cents ana
mistakes are costly, a very good fea
turc of yesterdays advance came TO
the notice of the writer when one OF
the larger producing companies on
being informed of the Texas COM
panys generosity did then and there
decide TO give the Texas people the OIL
from one Of their larger leases, there
by showing their appreciation
The Independence Daily Reporter
uses the following expression; 'Go tel
IL to the doubling Thomascs In Bar
tcsylllc and Tulsa, the fourth well
drilled boy The Edgar ink company ON
the Adam Borsch farm in section J. 2
31-l7, northeast Of Cherryvale Mont
pomery county, Kansas, Is one nun
hundred barrel producer
The test well drilled by the La Sale
(Cudahy) people on the Payne farm
I'm section 5-2S-13, east Of the Ramsey
pool is dry in the shallow sand, OF
which thirty feet We're found the
same company has straightened out
tho hole they were drilling at Searcy,
Ark, and win be able TO complete the
test. The present depth is 400 feet,
ana they expect to get the sand at l.
600 feet.
The Levy and other test drilled Tn
section 9-lS-16 is now reported as
good for thirty barrels At three
o'clock Sunday morning the well was
drilled a little deeper In the sand ana
some oil was baled out OF the hole,
Very little Is known In regard to the
actual capacity OF the well, but the
above seems to be the concensus or
opinion among the more conservative
operators. The sand is of good quail
ity. and so far about eight feet has
been penetrated. Leases are in de-
mand and as much as $40 an acre has
been paid for adjacent territory Tank
age has been ordered one 1000 and
two $50 barrel tanks have been sent
out. The city Of Broken Arrow Is all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

turned when and If the land leased
ever makes oil.
All these three We're taken from
propositions which were a part of a
monopolistic plan called a blanke
lease, drawn in favor of four so-called
producing companies and individuals.
The old Usage or the Indian Territory
Illuminating Oil Co. lease is another
source from which comes like misin-
formation in the way of precedent for
regulat tions which are utterly prohibit
tive against the natural development
Of any oil property in the world not
having gushers for its average wells.
The new McEwen shops are rapidly
assuming shape and will soon be near
ing completion. The roof, of saw
tooth design, has been put In place.
The switches have been built and all
steel work is now in position. The
shops are of the most modern steel and
glass construction and will be a great
credit to Tulsa Mr.. McEwen has
taken up his abode at the plant, hav-
ing luxurious suite of living rooms
in the rear of the newly finished office
building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

]. b. Lanahan, superintendent FOL
the Prairie Oil & Gas company al
bartlesville, is in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

A report Is in circulation that an
oil well has been drilled in at New
Albany. Ind, a town opposite Louis
ville Ky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

J. T.. Wade, who was appointed re-
ceiver for the Hotel Tulsa, is perform
ing thereby duty so unusual as to be
well worthy of note. Mr.. Wade is
acting without compensation, being
influenced only by desire that all in
vestors receive dollar for dollar for
every cent invested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-16

The following editorial from the Ok
mulgee Democrat sizes up the situa-
tion so far as the Usage lease regula-
tions are concerned, and is good sense
Critical reading Of the regulations fin
ally adopted by the interior depart
ment for the leasing Of the Usage will
give one very welcome thought at
least, namely, that the Usage will not
be record breaker for many years
Surely the deterrent effect upon pro-
duction which the regulations must
have will rebound to the advantage OF
other parts of the field as one inciden-
tai feature of their redounding to the
decided setting back of the Usage. The
representations which producing inter-
ests have made to the department arc
bearing their fruit. There are at least
three parts of the regulations that are
decidedly against the development OF
the country. The sixth royalty is one.
The so-called drilling regulations are
the second The third is the advance
royalty on land rented and is a credit
on royalty, which will in effect be re-