davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
BALE 4 AAY
BY a. n. Afford, I II c Service Bureau,
Atlanta, Ga,

BY a. H. Afford, I H c Service Bureau,
Atlanta, Ga.
Baled hay is much more valuable as
q feed than loose hay, ever when the
loose hay 10 well housed.
Loose hay carries q great quantity
Of dust and often gives the farm ami
mails a severe cough while baled hay
does not. ''F.7 .
Baled hay takes up about one-hfth as
much room a. loose hay and for this
reason the entire crop Of baled hay
can usually be stored under cover
while loose hay must be exposed to
the weather In stocks and ricks.
Baling breaks up coarse hay SO that
the stock will eat it more readily and
there Is no waste in feeding baled
hay.
Baled hay is always ready for the
market. It is convenient and salts.
factory to handle in every way. 1t
car be hauled by team or shipped by
railroad.
Much Of the tops and sides of stacks
IL spoiled by the weather.
Loose hay becomes dusty and
musty. Baling hay keeps out the dust
and preserves the hay.
Baled hay retains much Of the
sweet hay odor that stock relish.
There's a freshness and appetizing
quality and feed value in baled hay
that is never to b found in loose
hay.
We should bale our hay whether we
feed 1t on u own farms or sell it. OF
course, the market demand is for baled
hay-and for baled hay only and for
this reason baling IL the only way to
be sure Of having q market for
It. -
The growing Of hay and especially
leguminous hay as cowpea, soy bean,
peanut and l%espedeza will rapidly in
crease the fertility Of our soils, make
the raising of good live stock profit
able and add very much to the income
on the farms.
We can buy a one-horse pull-power
nay press or we can buy a motor hay
press. For the small farmer who
bales his own hay, the one-horse pull
power hay press will prove very salts
factory and economical. With it he
can bale his hay at the time most con.
venient and with a small amount of
help. For the farmer who grows large
quantities Of hay or for the farmer
who bales hay for his neighbors the
two-horse pull-power or the motor hay
press is necessary.
OF course, no man can tell the exact
capacity of any hay press as this de.
ponds to a considerable extent upon
the kind and quality of hay being
baled, the skill of the operators, and
the speed Of the team. However un.
der ordinary conditions a 14x18 two.
horse pull-power hay press will bale
about 8 tons per day, a 14x1S press
operated with a 3-horse power engine
will bale about IL tons per day, g
16x18 press with a 4-horse power en-
CINE about IA tons per day, and 6
17x22 press with 6-horse power en-
CINE 16 tons per day.
We should purchase a hay press
that has been designed for conven
1ence. There should be a considerable
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

distance between the sweep and the
feeding table. Both of these points
should be located at the extreme end
Of the press so that the baling cham
Der may be set well into the interior
Of the shed OF barn and ample room
be had for the revolution of the sweep
to be made outside the shed OF barn.
Another advantage of the arrangement
Of such a press is that the bale cham
Der may be set between two stacks
and fed from both stacks without re-
setting the press. The close arrange
ment of feeding table and sweep will
not allow sufficient space for the
sweep to describe the circle necessary
TO operate the press.
The reach bed should be very mar
row and should not be more than four
or i've inches high to enable the
horses to walk over 1t without the
least trouble. When operating presses
that have a high step-over. the horses
will generally slow down. hesitate,
and otter stumble at this point which
10 annoying to the man, wearing on
the horses, and slackens the speed of
the press.
The power construction Of the press
should be such that when the horses
reach the stepover, they are pulling
practically no load. One stroke. should
be completed before they reach the
step-over and the load Of the next
stroke should not begin until the low
narrow stepover has been passed.
The bale chamber should be very
low 40 that it ID, an easy matter to
reach across and tie the bale. This
saves much time and trouble %, In T..
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

STATE Se; of N9 D, PAX Datota' IS
William J.. Noggle. Plaintiff
George w. Mcclellan. doing bust
ness under the name of Dickinson
Cement and Coal Company,
Defendant
Notice is hereby given, That by viz
tue OF an execution to me directed and
delivered. n now in my hands, issued
out OF the clerks office of the Tenth
Judicial! District, state of North Dakota,
in and for the county of Stark, upon a
judgment rendered in said cour in
favor of said William j. Nozzle. plain
tin, and against said George w. Nc
Clellan, doing business under the name
OF Dickinson Cement and Coal Company.
defendant. which said JUDGMENT has
been duly assigned by said Noegle to
the Mandan Mercantile Company, a cor
%porati0n, I have levied upon the follow
ing described personal property of said
defendant, to-wit: Two gray eeldines.
four sets of double harness, nine heavy
wagons, three sleds. three coal boxes.
n electric motor, one Fairbanks
wagon scales, one safe, one roll ton
deak, said property having been duly
attached by me in said action at or
about the time of the commencement
thereof. And that l shall, on Tuesday,
the 9Th day of October, A. D. 1912, at
the hour of 10 o'clock q. m., Of said
day, at the court house in the city Of
Dickinson, in said county and state, |
proceed to sell the right, title and in
terest Of the above named George B.
Mcclellan, in and to the above describ-
ed property, to satisfy said JUDGMENT
and costs. amounting to seven hundred
EIGHT dollars and three cents. together
with all accruing costs of sale, and in
terest on the same from the 21st day of
December, 1912, at the rate of seven per
cent per annum at public auction to the |
highest bidder for cash.
J. A. Wiech,
Sheriff of Stark Co., N. d. |
Heffron & Baird,
Attys. for Mandan Mercantile Co.
Judgment Creditor.
Dated at Dickinson. N. D., September
Zotn, 1slz. 9-26-2t !
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
SALT AS A FERTILIZER

r. H. Munday, London, Ontario,
writes as follows: Can you please
tell me If dirty salt from a tannery
spread thinly on clay loan would be
of n benefit IS q fertilizer? What
is a good fertilizer for onions?"
/, You will find that salt is not much
good as a fertilizer. We have known
Of experiments-in fact, it has been
experimental with considerably-in
which it did not affect the yield to
any material extent. It may have a
little effect on the physical condition
of the soil under some conditions, but,
generally speaking, whatever this
effect may be, it is not worth the
trouble of applying the salt tf.
The four principal plant food
elements are nitrogen, phosphor'
us, potassium and calcium. The
first three named are the most i'm.
gportant. Salt does not supply any Of
these plant food. elements. Salt b
made Up Of hydrogen and chlorine.
! The best fertilizer for onions de-
ponds upon the conditions 81, the SOIL.
and as we are not familiar with your
soil, we cannot give. you this def
nitely. Generally speaking, onions re-
auire very fertile land in order to give
best. returns. This crop seems to
demand an unusual amount Of avail
able potassium, and for this reason It
is sometimes advisable to apply q
potassium fertilizer. sulphate Of pot
ash has been found to give better
returns than potash In other forms.
Stable manure is very, good for onions,
but should be applied in the fall. One
objection TO using stable manure is.
that it carries a great many weed
seeds, and thus may increase the labor
Of caring for the onions. The pres.
Of, lime Is also very conducive to
growing good onion crops.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of North Dakota In District Court.
Tenth Judicial
county OF STARK District.
A.. {. Miller. Plaintiff,
Adolph NOrdberE, and all other
persons unknown, claiming any mmon
estate or interest In or lien or
cumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint.
Defendants
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer upon the
subscribers within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of service: and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated August 21st, 1912,
Hanley g. Sullivan,
Atty's. for Plaintiff,
P. 0. Address. Mandan, N. D.
Notice is further given that the COM
plant in the above entitled action is on
file in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court of Stark county, North Da-
kOta; that the above entitled action is
brought for the purpose of quieting title
to section S, in township 139, north of
range SO. west of the 5th P. NJ, in the
above named plaintiff.
Hanley & Sullivan,
8-31-6t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
DESTROYING GRAssH0PPERs

Reply to Jacob Mathiason, Walnut
Grove, MINI. "Please send me by
mail directions for killing grasshop.
pers."
Before attempting to give q remedy
for the grasshopper plague, a few
words in regard to its early stages of
growth will not be out Of place. In
order for the grasshopper to multiply
to any extent, the soil in which the
eggs are laid must be undisturbed and
there must be an abundance Of food
available. The most favorable con-
dttion for g~rasshopper development
seems to be found in the alfalfa Sec
tions of the west. Where it is possible,
one of the best preventive measures is
to cultivate the ground. The soil need
not be disturbed below the first two
inches Of surface, for most of the
eggs are deposited very shallow. We
fully realize that in many cases this
cannot be done SO as to completely
destroy the grasshopper, but where it
is possible to pillow and cultivate in the
tall, the number can be greatly de-
creased.
There are two ways of destroying
the adult or grown grasshopper. One
is by the 8 of the hopper dozer.
Various forms are in use, but one that
has given very good satisfaction can
be built of sheet iron, ten or twelve
feet long, and about twenty-six inches
wide, with a board across the back,
against which the grasshoppers will
fly and then fall into the bottom of the
hopper dozer. The bottom Of the hop
per dozer should be made water tight,
50 that a quantity of water may be
poured into it, also a small quantity Of
kerosene. The hopper dozer should be
mounted on low skids or small wheels
and drawn by one or more horses.
The grasshoppers will be collected in
the hopper dozer and killed by coming
in contact with the kerosene. This
whole structure is rather inexpensive
and has proved a very good method OF
destroying the grasshopper.
The bureau of entomology of tho
United States Department Of Agri-
culture has recommended a poisoned
bait, which is known as the "criddle
MIXTURE" and has given very good
results In some sections. The mix
ture is made q follows:
One-half barrel fresh horse drop
pings, in which Is mixed one pound
each Of salt and paris green. If the
droppings are not fresh, the salt is
dissolved in water and mixed with the
manure and poison. %
Then this mixture is scattered freely
about, where the grasshoppers are
DR.. Fletcher, entomologist
for the Dominion of Canada, cites an
instance where this poison mixture
was scattered around a portion of the
Held, with the result that this portion
stayed green while the grasshoppers
seriously injured other parts of the
same field. The criddle mixture has
been preferred to other brands of poi.
son because its effect on other forms +
Of animal life is not SO serious.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
Take Special Notice

Another Holstein cow recently broke
the Worlds 7 and 80 day butter records,
with the phenomenal amount of 41.e lbs.
butter from 6o5.1 lbs. milk, in 7 days and
1913 lbs. butter from 2o33.o lbs. milk in
80 days. During 2 days OF this official
test, she gave 1903 lbs. butter, over 81
lbs. per day. We have Holstein bulls
for sale. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson,
N. D.-ady. Io-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
School House Bids

district No. IL. win receive bids up to 3 o'cioct
!; NJ. October "A. for the erection OF one
" frame school house. 16 by %, on the north
range 81. Plans and specifications are on Ale
At the county s~uperintendent's ONCE. The
6uiiding must be completed by November /.
and addressed TO Frank J. Ridi, clerk, DICK
1nson. Nd. Bids will be opened at Mckenzie
store IN Dickinson, Monday. October ii, at
Per order Now Hradec school board. 4
Frank J. Ridl. Clerk,
1912. ~'n o"S VI SSsRt.'
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.
FOR SALE
Section 81 Township 14o Range 9!
Three Miles from Dickinson

One of the best farms in the country,
500 acres under cultivation, 70 acres
pasture, good spring with water the year
around, good buildings, built this year.
For sale on easy terms. Will consider
taking a good quarter section as part
payment. F. D. Hevener, St. Charles
Bid. Dickinson, N. D. 8-I7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
HORSES o SALE

have Ioo head of mixed horses, in
Guiding mares and colts, for sale at my
place ~ miles south of Richardton;
they are from good stock and weigh from
900 to LOO lbs. John Brown. o.21-6p
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
Painting and Paperins

am back for the fall and early
winter to do painting and papering.
charge CSC per double roll for hanging
Leave orders at McDonalds drug store
Robert Morris. o-28.tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
Building Sand For Sale

Parties wishing to procure sand or
privilege of cutting ice in the McGillivray
pasture west of the city will please see
me. &c. F. PARKER.E.r o-14-2m
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

Any good doctor will tel you that a medi-
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot
do its best work If the bowels are con-
stipated. Ask your doctor if he knows
anything better than Ayers Pills for col.
rectine this sluggishness Of the liver.
1Iado b. the J. c. AVER co., Lowell. Nais.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
Sheep for Feeders

We have orders we can't fill for
Western feeding sheep and lambs.
Write us what you have or ship US.
Western Commission Co., So. St. Paul,
MINI. o-IA-at
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
For Sale

Winter rye ST per bushel, timothy seed
at market price Benz. Webb. Richard
ton. 8 -31-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

Is REWARDlfor information leading n 70
covery Of ! red white face, 2-year-old steer.
branded q. on left ribs. J. b. Shultz.
mary %postonace, N. d, 1O5-1p
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

Before the frost Is the time to pre-.
pare for next years crop by selecting
seed corr In the field.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
For Sale

1900 young breeding ewes, 400 bucks,
800 yearling weathers and Is head of
Shropshire bucks. Harry Annear,
Manning, N. D. 7.27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

and Colds

You could not please us bet
ter than to ask your doctor
about Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for coughs, colds, Group, bron-
chitis. Thousands of families
always keep it in the house.
The approval of their phy3i-
clan and the experience of
many years have given them
great confidence in this
standard cough medicine.
Sold for seventy years.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
Legal Notices.
SHERIFF'S SALE

State of North Dakota,
County of Stark. 81
William ]. Noggle. Plaintif.)
VS..
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
Notice Of Contest.

Department Of the Interior. United States Land
Office. Lewistown. Montana. July 2. 1912.
TO Douglas Wol'ey. Of Hedgesville. Montasa
You hereby notified that Elizabeth Stephenson
who gives Rothiefnay. Montana. as her postoffice
address. did on June t. 1912. file in this Office her
cure the cancellation of your homestead entry.
No. 0l4S4S Serial No. Ol4848 made July TO- 1911 for
seA. OF sec. s. twp. lOn range l9e. m. and a.
grounds for her contest she alleges that you failed
to build house or establish your residence on
said land and that You have wholly abandoned
the same for more than nine months last past
You are. therefore. further notified that the
said Allegations will be taken by this Office as
having been confessed by you. and your said en-
try will he Cancelled hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein. either before
this ofce OF on appeal if you fail ~ file in this
publication OF this notice. as shown below your
answer. under oath. specifically meeting and
responding to these Allegations Of contest. or II
proof that you have served copy of your answer
on the said contestant either in person or BY
registered mail If this service Is made by the
ant n o, copy OF your answer to the contest
either the said contestants written acknowledg.
ment OF his receipt Of the copy. showing the date
OF its receipt. or the affidavit Of the person by
whom the delivery was made stating when and
where the copy was delivered; if made by regis
tered mail proof Of such service must consist OF
the affidavit OF the person by whom the copy was
1t was mailed. and this affidavit must he accom-.
panied by the postmaster's receipt for the letter
You should state i'll your answer the name Of
postofi1ce to which You desire future notices to
Date q first publication. july S. lel T.
second IL.
:. third :. 10.
fourth : 70 E"
&C; S. Bills.
Attorney for Contestant,
Judith Gap. Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
WOULDN'T STAY ovsTED.
Champ Clarke Church Experience Ia
His EARLY 0axe.

Champ Clarke Church Experience Ia
HE Early Days.
Champ Clark became q member Of
the Campbellite church very early in
Me, and thereby hangs q tale.
While still young man he went to
De town OF Louisiana. No.. to estab-
Ash himself. The town was a lusty.
hnstling, typhcal Mississippi river
town Of the steamboat era. and there
vas good deal OF life there. in which
Or. Clark became a factor. Evening
parties to take moonlight trips up and
down the river were very much In
vogue, and one evening the young law
Ter went up the river on one Of these
Wrtles, which had chartered a barge
0ll1d tho Mamie, in tow Of the river
steamer War Eagle. There was dane
Ing Ill the way up the river and back.
md Nj. Clark, in the youthful exuber-
&nce OF hts spirits. was one Of the gay
0rons.
When the next Sunday rolled around
I'D young Clark. Unconscious Of the
coming storm, went as usual to the
0mpellite church. where . few weeks
Usevious he had put In his letter from
Ohe church he had belonged to back
Ost, his case was called up. ana after
. swift }but formal trial before serv-
hes at the bar of the church he was
ANONYMOUSLY expelled from member
chip for dancing. Chngrined. humil-
ated and crestfallen. young Clark
Wandt red forth in Respondent mood,
lnt after walking around for time
he reSolutely returned to the church.
ahppe4 In and took seat on the last
bench{in the rear. observed by none.
There he sat and heard a sermon or
0acksliding that seemed to be directed
Ut him alone
As was the custom In the Campbell
lite church, an invitation was extend
al by the pastor at the end of the ser.
mon for repentant sinners to come
forward and kneel ut the chancel.
When this invitation was extended
Champ Clark solemnly arose. marched
forward to the mourners' bench and.
b the establishment Of the congrega-
11on, took his place with the penitents.
The pastor was nonplussed; the pre-
siding elder gasped: the deacons were
stunned with establishment, and all
vere temporarily ut their Wits end to
know what to do with the repentant
brother who only that morning had
been expelled from the congregation.
The book containing the rules and
lAws of the church was hastily dug up
and consulted. All the officials put
their heads together, but there was
only one thing to do-a repcntant sin
ner could not be turned away, so
Clark went back into the fold and
there abideth to this day.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
Satisfied Her Curiosity.

A bright boy who was pupil in one
Of the earliest institutions for the
blind. says Fanny Crosby in her Life
Story" was vastly bored by the fool.
tsh questions asked by visitors whom
he had to escort about the school. The
climax was reached when be took
them to the dining hall.
Dear me!" exclaimed a wondering
dame. "How do you blind folks ever
manage to see the way to your
mOuthsY
swell. ma'am." replied the boy sol.
EMMY. ''each Of us bitches one end OF
a string to his tongue and the other to
the leg of his chair. BY following that
he manages to prevent the victuals
losing their way"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
LEWyST0WM. MONTANA

In Z certain parish In Scotland COL
lectors were going round soliciting con.
01butions for the kirk. On coming to
. wretched little howell they hesitated
whether or not to enter. but dnally de-
cided to TRY their luck" 4 hale old
man greeted them. and to him they ex-
planned their errand. but be really had
nothing to give them. he said.
Cant you gle up your whisky?' one
Of the visitors asked. mo-" hs said,
II don't drink whusky." Perhaps then
hs could forego the pleasures Of snu6.
No; he didn't use snufI.
The collectors prepared to move on.
''Stop q bit!" cried the old fellow. X
pay Sandy. the barber. twopence every
Saturday night for shaving me. Tell
the meenister he can have the two
pence II he'll come and shave me him
oelfp'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12

No. 43.-For Great Falls, Spo-
kane. Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Can
dud. lO. III q. me-
No. A.--For Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and eastern
and southeastern points. 4:1s p. m.
Great Falls to Billings stop only at
Broadview. Judith Gap, Hobson,
Stanford, and Belt.
No. 24l.-For Great Falls and in
termediate points. 1927 D. m.
No. 242.-For Billings and inter-
mediate points. $685.. l1:45 a. m.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
Undesirable Confirmation.

Undesirable Confirmation.
Senator John Kern of Indiana tells
this story about his predecessor. the
late Senator Dan Voorhees,:
Voorhees, frequently made the claim
that more Democrats than Republic.
ans had been enrolled from Indiana
in the Union army during the war
between the states. On one occasion
he made the assertion in connection
with speech In Sullivan county.
II guess anybody win admit that
considerably more than half the peO-
pie who went into the Union army
from Sullivan county were Demo-
crats," he declared with emphasia
A Democrat down In one Of the
front rows had taken a drink or two
before he came to the meeting. and be
confirmed Voorhees, statements.
Eyes: it's true" he shouted. "Gol
darn it, they drafted usr'-lndianapo-
lis Star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
Notice for Publication ISOLATED Tract.

Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at I.ewistown. Montana. June
10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by the
provisions Of Act Of Congress approved June 81.
1906 ~ Stats. SD pursuant to the application Of
Jacob A. Nickel. Serial No. Ol62%S We will offer
not less than s. 90 per acre at 10 O'Clock a. M. on
the 18th day Of July. 1912. at this Office the fol-
lowing tract of land: 81 SEX. acc. 49, twp. lOn..
range l5e.. IN. III.
Amy persons claiming adversely the above-de-
scribed land are advised to file their claims. or
objections. on OF before the time designated for
sale.
c. f. McKorN, Register.
52-b WYLLys A. HEDG Es Receiver.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office, at
I.ewistowi. montana, June IS, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Axel II. johnson
Of Judith Gap. Montana. who OH Dec S. 1868,
made II. T.. No S205o Serial No OleOs for
swA. section a. twp. Ion. range l+e. III. m. has
filed notice of intention to make Final Commu.
tation Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before s. J. Small. u. S. Commission
er. at Judith Gap. Montana on the 29th day of
July. 1912
Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Ander-
son. Walter A. Topel Edwin r. w. Anderson and
Olaf Olson. all OF Judith Gap Montana.
1887 C. Il. MeKOIN. Register.