davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
sT. JosEpH's SOCIETY EUcHRR

ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY EUCHRE,
A prize euchre under the auspices
of st. Joseph's Rosary Society will
be held In Washington hall, Ross
wills, on Friday, March 15. AT a
recent meeting of the society a COM
mittee was named to arrange for
the affair. Many prizes will be
awarded In the games and every
thing done for It's success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28
Taft 70 Visit Savannah.

Washington, Feb. 28.-rresident Taft
will visit Savannah In April or May as
guest of the Hibernian society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

Weather Forecast.
Generally fair today and Thursday.
except light snow fiurries-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-28

terday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08

There is no reason why Irish pota-
toes should not be grown successfully
in Pickens county. The season for
planting and for harvesting would. OF
course, be considerably later there than
here. Several varieties of potatoes may
be cultivated in your section of the
state with success, but the Red Bliss
and Irish Cobbler are among the best
strains to plant. A good loamy soil,
well drained and containing an album
dance of vegetable matter, is the best
for Irish potatoes. They may be
planted either in the fall or spring. II
you plant in the fall, probably Deem
Der would be about the best time for
seeding The ground should be we'll
prepared and wide, deep burrows made
about 2 1-2 to feet apart In the bot
tom of this trench should be put some
good compost. Mix with the compost
about 300 pounds of a 1O-0-S formula
Mix all of this with the subsoil by
means of a bull tongue, and drop the
potatoes two eyes to the piece. Cover
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW
URGED BY JUDGE GILBERT
MuSCogee Judge Also Calls for
the Purity of All
Elections
Especial Dispatch to The Journall


COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov 5.-Declaring
that Crime is stalking abroad in Co
lumbus and Muscogee unafraid," and
that the use of money in elections in
all the larger cities was becoming a
frightful and an alarming evil, Judge
6. Price Gilbert delivered a ringing
charge to the Muscogee grand jury at
the opening of the superior court here
this week, in which he stressed the needs
for a more strict enforcement of the
law, especially as it applied to prohibit
ton and the conducting Of houses Of
prostitution in Georgia.
The charge created unusual comment,
some of the references to local condi-
tons being close akin to sensational.
On the subject of purity of elections,
which is of general interest, Judge Gill
bert said in part:
THE use of money in elections. par
ticularly in the large cities, is fast be-
coming a frightful evil. If not prevent
ed, our elections will soon become, in
effect, what the election for an emperor
was in the decline of Rome-a sale of the
empire by the mercenaries of the pre-
torian guard to the highest bidder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
PLANTING A HOME ORCHARD.

PLANIlNG "A IOO1E OENCI1ANNO.
H. p, Camden, Ala, writes: 1 have
small farm of forty acres of fresh oak
woods land. 1 want to put one acre in
fruit trees, such as peaches, apples,
pears, grapes and pecans. Please advise
as to how each kind should be planted,
fertilized and cultivated. What varieties
are best for this climate? "a LIZ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08

Rye has never been extensively cul-
uvated in the south. In 1911, 2,12I,OoO
acres were devoted to this crop in the
United States. the yield being 3S.11s,00O
bushels OF this area Virginia had 49,
GOO acres; Kentucky, 22.0OO acres; Ten
uessee. $4,000 acres: North Carolina, A.
coo acres. and Georgia $4,000 acres.
The south central and south Atlantic
states devoted less than 100000 acres TO
this crop, with a yield OF approximately
$500 900 bushels. Just why so little
attention has been given TO the cultiva-
ton OF rye would be difficult 10 explain
Few farmers who have ever experiment
ed with IL but realize its many splendid
qualities and the excellent purpose II
serves on every farm as a source Of
winter grazing. II IS not TO be expected
that rye will be cultivated extensively
in the south as a grain crop until wheat
becomes much more difficult 70 produce,
and flour much more costly than at
present. but there is every reason why
its cultivation should be extended i'm
mediately for pasture purposes.
Rye is the hardest OF all cereals. and
viii submit TO more Indifferent handling
and make a fair return therefor than
any other crop suitable for winter graz
Ing. one who has had a chance to OBJ
serve the condition OF the live stock on
the average southern farm In the winter
can not fail TO be impressed with not
only the desirahility but the absolute
necessity OF supplying these animals
with as much green food as possible
The constant difficulty experienced with
Indigestion in horses and mules and
other classes Of farm stock would large
Is be avoided were a rye pasture avail
able during the winter months. This
crop is so easy TO produce where any
attention whatever IS given to IL thaf
the farmer can find no excuse in this dil
rection for a failure TO cultivate it.
RYE ike any other crop gives better
returns on land which has been well
prepared 10 receive IL. and OF course,
where fertilizers are used increased
Yields OF grain and a more vigorous
growth for grazing will be secured. AS
q rule, this crop does not need so much
nitrogen as oats or wheat. but since ii
grows on a much wider range of soils,
IL is often desirable 10 fertilize it quite
literally. especially on thin or sandy
lands. A good formula for rye on the
best soils viii carry about per cent
OF phosphorfc acid. Is 70 per cent of
nitrogen and per cent OF potash. On
thin lands per cent OF phosphoric acid.
to rs per cent OF nitrogen and 8 TO 4
per cent OF potash will be desirable. Use
from zoo 70 500 pounds per acre. The
top dressing OF this crop with nitrate OF
soda IS seldom necessary for the rye
GeneralIy grows very vigorously in the
spring OF the year.
While rye may be broadcasted, the
hest returns are secured from planting
it in drills six to eight inches apart.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
Rye as Pasture and SoiIing Crop

= OF course. il NAV be sown in open fur
rows. though this is not necessary. IL
will often succeed fairly well when
! broadcasted, but this method is mad
/ visable on account of the larger amount
OF seed required, the less vigorous
I growth obtained. and the smaller yields
secured Where sown broadcast, four
to five pecks of grain per acre should
be used; if planted in twelve-inch drills
| one bushel per acre will be enough;
when seeded with a grain drill bushel
and a nalf viii be required. This crop
/ if soyvn on rich land and highly fertil-
lied, may be cut two or three times Tor
selling purposes. Few farmers seem TO
realize this because rye as a rule has
been put on the thinnest and poorest
land. sown very late in the season,
grazed in the most vigorous and indif-
ferent fashion, and never fertilized in a
manner calculated to demonstrate its
| real merit for use as a pasture and
grazing crop.
Rye may be combined with the great
est advantage for a grazing or pasture
crop with crimson clover and one or two
OF the vetches. II seeded with crimson
clover use ten or twelve pounds of clean
choice clover seed and a bushel TO a
bushel and a half of rye. These sug-
gestions apply to seeding the crop with
pounds Of hairy vetch may also be mixed
with the rye. The hairy vetch does not
make much growth in the fall, but the
Oregon vetch does: hence some seed OF
both of these varieties may often be used
with rye to advantage. In this connec-
ton il is important TO remember that
the Oregon vetch is sensitive to cold and
is liable to be killed by a severe freeze
in the late fall. 1t should therefore only
be used in the coastal plains region,
where the winters are unusually mild.
The use OF legumes with the rye improves
its grazing and turf-forming qualities
materially. and where these legumes are
sown on thin soils liberal fertilization
is even more desirable than where the
rye is sown by itself.
Every farmer in the south should make
it a point TO seed Some rye this fall;
the sooner he can plant the crop the
better. In open burrows he will prob
ably secure the quickest development and
a top sufficiently strong to permit of
grazing While rye is hardy it is best
not to Craze it when the ground is too
wet since the tramping of the animals
not only Injuries the plants, but tends
to puddle the soil. AS a source of green
food for live stock in the winter this
crop is unsurpassed, and no farmer who
values the health of his animals and de-
sires to economic in his winter rations
can afford to neglect this crop. Rye may
be sown after practically any crop pro-
duced on the farm since it's seeding may
be deferred until later in the season
than any of the other cereals. 1t there
fore fits in better as a catch crop than
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08

planted any time after growth ceases.
Fall planting is advisable whenever
practicable. Pecans are rather difficult
to transplant because they have top
root Grapes would not require so deep
and large a hole as peaches, apples and
pears.
There are numerous varieties of fruit
which may be grown with advantage IN
your section. For a home garden, the
Yellow Transparent and Red Astrachan
are good varieties of early summer APP
pies. The Grimes Golden and Fall Pip
pin are good fall varieties. OF winter va
rieties, the Gano, Limbertwig, Shockley
and Stamen Wine Sap will be found de-
sirable Good varieties of peaches are
Belle of Georgia, Carmen and alberta.
the Kieffer is one of the best pears you
can plant and a more certain yielder
probably than any other variety. Good
varieties of pecans are the Frotscher,
Van Deman and Stewart. In grapes you
would probably want to plant Scupper-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
AGRICULTURAL
e EDUCATION
@-@~o SUCCESSOR rARnine
- ANDREW N. SOULE-

This department. Information
president
Agricultural College Athens, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08

nong, and then some such varieties as
Brighton, Concord. Niagara and War
den.
After carefully Strengthening out the
roots of the trees and setting well down
in the hole, work the earth in well at the
bottom, using some of the finest and
richest top soil. Firm the soil secure
ly as it is replaced in the hole. pack
ing well around the trees by tramping.
Then rake over the surface to prevent
its baking on top. About two pounds
of fertilizer may be put in the bottom
of the hole, and should consist of about
1O-1-S. Two to three pounds of about
a 1888 should be put around the tree
in a circle three feet in diameter after
growth has started in the spring.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
LAGRANGE WILL PAVE
MANY CITY STREETS

LAGRANGE, Ca. Nov 5.-Paving
and sidewalking of Depot street, which
has just been started by the city coun-
Gil at a cost of about $4,000. is among
the, last of the street improvements to
be made during this season by La.
Grange authorities.
More than SIS, 900 has so far been
spent in street improvements and the
completion of Depot street will give
the city a paved and sidewalked sec
ton from the Court square to all Of
the railroads stations in this city.
Plans are being made for the widen
ing of Greenville street and the grad
ing of Vernon street, which improve
ments will be done next summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
OFFICIAL BALLOTS LOST
At SPARTANBURG POLLS
All Presses Are Rushed IntO
Use and New Tickets Are
Printed
rBx Associased Press. }

SPARTANBURG, s. c., Nov. s.
Every printing press in town was put to
work with a rush this morning when it
was discovered that ballots for use in
today's elections had either been de-
stroyed or concealed.
Chairman John Gary Evans, of the
state Democratic executive committee
Immediately instituted an investigation,
but no light has been thrown on the
disappearance of the tickets.
other ballots were procured in time
and rushed to the booths.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
Georgia Corn Show
In Moving Pictures

Moving picture men will be here 10
take films of the big corn show parade
on December 4. if plans now being babe
by Secretary Walter G. Cooper, of the
Atlanta chamber of commerce. are car
ried out, and there is every indication
that the picture is one that will be
much sought after and widely dis
played.
The parade of corn club boys from all
parts of Georgia this year will far sur
pass that of a year ago, in numbers
participating as we'll as other features.
And last years parade proved most
attractive feature on the moving pic
ture canvass.
This year there will be approximately
1000 members of Georgia Boys Corn
clubs in line, in addition to four local
companies of boy scouts The corn
club boys from each county will carry
a banner upon which will appear the
record yield for that county, in letters
and figures that will reproduce in any
picture that is made of them These
banners will show corn yields all the
way from 100 bushels to considerably
more than 200 bushels per acre, and If
a report which comes from South Geor-
gia is verified, there will be one ban
ner showing a yield of 2S3 bushels
which is within three bushels of the
authenticated worlds record.
Governor Brown, who has promised
to head the procession with his staff,
is himself a record corn grower, at least
among governors, for his record of los
bushels made this year on his Cherokee
county farm, is undoubtedly better than
that of any farmer governor in the
country. Perhaps the governor also
will carry a banner for Cherokee with
the figures 15S Enthusiastically printed
upon it.
In addition the corn club boys will be
escorted through the city streets by the
Fifth regiment infantry under command
of Colonel E. E. Pomeroy, and altogeth-
err ic will present most imposing scene,
significant Of one of the most important
eras in the history of Georgia agricur-
ture.
Such a moving picture as this pre-
scented in the north and east would pc
Of untold value to the state In attract
ing attention, not to its possibilities out
to its achievements And it is achieve
ments of this sort that come nearer
than anything else to attracting capital
for the development of the state
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-08
GROWING IRIsH PoTAToEs.

j. ]. c.. White Stone, Ca, writes I
want to plant three acres in Irish pota-
toes next year, and would like a little
advice, as am new beginner. What
kind of potato is best for these noun
tain regions. and what kind of soil ~
most suitable for them? When must
they be planted, and what kind of fer
tilizer should be used?
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
See G. J. Thurman for ga Horse
Blankets and Robes.

See G. j. Thurman for ga Horse
Blankets and Robes.
Our children have been sure en-.
joying the fine coasting the past
week.
We are sorry to learn that Walter
Staley. Of the Benton district, Is a
very sick man.
Miss Bird Peret has returned from
a few days visit with her sister. Mrs.
otto Sellers, Of Craig.
DIR. Whi,scll, eye and ear special.
list: sc corner 9th and Edmond. 81.
Joseph. Both Phones, o3.
M. T.. Dick and Harry Deglow, Of
Forbes, went to san Luir Valley,
Col, 1. look AT the country.
Mrs. Delta Crews, Of Craig. spent
the holiday week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anselmcnt.
No Hunting. Trapping or Tres.
passing on my premises will he per.
mitted. Henry WISE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
Albert Noellsch has a very sick

Albert Noelsch has very sick
baby from pneumonia.
Philip Snider. OF lincoln, Neb is
here on visit with relatives.
Mrs. Susie Ramsay was quaran-
tined on Monday last. on account of
having the smallpox.
Miss Hazel Bartram, of Wymore,
Neb.. is here visiting her uncle, G. ".
Battram, and family.
Miss Ailenc Bever, Of Amazonia.
was a guest for u few days Of her cou-
sin, Miss Mary Ilostetter.
Judge John Kcnnish and wife
spent the Christmas holidays visit
ing In and near Mound City.
Mrs. Sarah Ramsay visited few
days last and this week with her
daughter, Mrs. James Gclvin, of Tar
kio.
Mrs. Sicklcs and son, Of Savan.
nah, aud Miss Susie Dcglow spent
Christ mas with II. i. Dcglow and
family.
William Mills aud wife, Of Matt.
land, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Elmer Coston, and family, Of
Nline, OK.
Earl Bond and family. of NchraS.
Ia. spout Nmas with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs John Bond. IN this city
Forest city News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
J. t.. j.,
PROUD I Il I
North Side o.,
Both | gag

Mrs. q. X. Clark, Of Carthage,
Mo-. has been spending the holiday
SEASON with her parents, Sol. LoiTer
and wife, Of Maitland.
Mary lIc,aln rcll on the slippery
walk, Al the Turuham residence sat
urday last and broke her wrist. Or.
klopp did the repairing.
Miss katherine and Miss Anise
Wall, of 81. Joseph. and Miss Ethel
llarlt, of Savannah. spent vacation
with Miss Vale Dcglow.
DANIEL Iarhman aud wife have
returned from Mound city. where
they visited Christmas with their
sons widow. Mrs. Clcmma Iaclinan.
George POINTER ard wife. of Eigc-
low, and all the little "ruynicrs' en-
joycd their Christmas with Mrs. P.'s
parents, Joe Graham and wife, Of
Kansas CITY.
We are sorry 10 learn that our old
friend, Eb. Rozcllc. has been suffer
ing with rheumatism to such an ex-
tent that he has gone To the Hot
Springs, Ark, for treat mcni.
| Albert Gotten, our nus, ling real
estate man. has been distributing
with u lavish hand the most beauti-
ful calendars W. have seen this sea-
son--lhey are simply works Of AIT.
The Christmas trade over The In.
terurban was unusually good. Said
viii Dcrr. at looked for a time like
everyone was going to the faraway
kids, or the old folks were coming TO
see them"
Harry Morris, Of Bigclow, and
Lola Wilson, Of Mound city, were
lgranted permission 10 become nus
band and wife, 10y the Buchanan
county authorities on Tuesday Of last
week, December 18th, 1911,
Mrs. J. \. Goodharl, of the Tri-
umph district, is sporting pair of
black eyes and an enlarged proboscis,
and II wasn't a Christmas present
from her spouse, either Just fall on
the concrete walk AT the home.
kittie Maupin-liurkhallcr, Of Ba-
kcrsticld, CALI, Is again a Grandma.
On Dee. 18th, 1911, her daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Mraly, of Galveston,
Texas, presented her with the second
grandson ali, Grandma, you aren'
50 very old, are your
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05

Charley Koock couldn't stand Il
any longer-he just had togo home Ia
Sedalia to see his pa and ma: he left
the day after Christmas and returned
Saturday. lie feels lots better now
and who wouldn'ty
"Dick" Brldgeman was bent on
having 4 time with his Grandpa
l.ridgeman Christmas, 50 hc took his
pa and ma along with him 10 show
them u good time, too. They brought
Dick back with them, but II Vas UNI
der protest.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
RERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
AZ Uiiirc IN the Moorp trlds.
''Nt>Vut '''' y. IN. eos " IN,
Phones. Old ~. Mutual -.

Hugh Cot irr. ui PIPER Holt WHO
lost his barn 10y lire July ~. j. fcplac
ing II with one of the .rry best barns
IN Our county.
Start thc New Wear bt returning
all borrowed books you have. This
way you may lind some Of your own
you have been looking for
C. ". Pollock. from west uf New
Point. was IN town las, week and made
arrangements with u. &. Rent on. and
ordered bills for public sale On Jan.
uary -. 1872.
We are glad ~ learn that Mrs.
Edmund Ro>clius' condition has 81
improved that she las returned home
from Chicago. where size has been TN.
der treatment.
Everyone IN our little city ought
to make and keep a resolution the
coming year Ia keep their yards look.
ing neat and attractive. and the side.
walks and CUTTERS In from, clean.
IAN Of Us around the post Office
are happy tina, Christmas il over
said our l.. VI. the other day. Were
sort Of taking things easy now, com.
pared 10 the way weMcre working la,
week"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05

lDr. u. T.. NELSON. mculi>i. prac
tice limited to diseases of the Eye
Special attention and lrcatmen, Civ
en- tn cases OF Granulated Lids. Con
sultation, Office or mail. free. Address
u. =. NELSON. ~. D..
Loo Francis ST..
81. Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. r.
will please remember their next meet.
Ing will be held Saturday, Jan. eth
1912, at 800 p. M, at the home OF
VIM. NJ. Morris. Let there be a
full attendance.
. II. s. MORGAN, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05

We are now prepared to XIII and
iress your hogs In any style and IN
any quantity. r. G. Frye & SONS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
Notice 10 Sidewalk Owners.

You are hereby notified that each
owner or tenant Is required 10y ordi-
nance to remove snow from sidewalk
within six hours after snowstorm,
counting from q o'clock a. m. RE-
MEMBER THIS MEANS YOU.
By order Of mayor.
i. n. MARYLAND.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05

.-Kunkel & Kiddoo, Photograph piers
vii, be IN Oregon, NO., Friday AMI
Saturday Of each week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
FEDERAL AID NOT
NEEDED SAYS EYLAR
Thinks the Unit System
Feasible and Asks for
SJ7OrnCtiO0C
SUGGESTIONS.

That it will not be necessary for the
county to rely on federal aid for the
establishment of a good road system
in the county, was brought out Tues
DAY morning by Judge A. S. J. Eylar
The Judge also discussed the unit sys-
TEN Of road building. which was sug-
cested by Seth B. OrndOTff Monday
morning, when he presented a petition
to the county commissioners asking
them to build a road from Clint to
Belen.
referring to the unit system Of
road building, az that term was used
in a road discussion before the COM
nissioners' court yesterday said judge
l,vlar to an FL Paso Herald representa-
tive, ''it is important that this prOpO-
sition should be clearly understood by
the public
This county can build at least 10
miles of asphalt-macadam road every
year with its present road and bridge
tax The county surveyor and the
county Judge were directed to prepare
q comprehensive plan for future road
building. Suppose, as a part of that
plan, on the south of the present main
road a road is mapped out from San
EIiZario through Socorro and from
there to the county road at Ysleta or
some nearer point to the county road;
while on the other side of the main
road another system is mapped out
running parallel with the main road
from one to two miles north Of it, with
connections to the main road at Clint
Belen. Ysleta and some where near the
the San Elizario road one unit, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-09
TONOPAH LOSS WILL
REACH HALF MILLION
Bonanza, a Daily Paper,
Loses $4,000 and no
Insurance.

TOnopah. New, July 9.-There was a
heavier loss in the fire at TonOpah
than thought first after the disastel
The loss is estimated by competent
judges to be between 100000 and
100000. One of the heaviest is that
sustained by W. W. Booth, editor of
the Bonanza, whose loss is $4,000, with
no insurance.
Started in h. p. Building.
The fire, according to the best in
formation Obtainable, started in the
K P building and swept that struc-
ture in a few minutes crossed the
street and devOured Tom KendalTs old
home. jumped from there to the old
TonOpah sun plant completely cutting
it, and from there it extended up Cen
trail. taking many homes in its wake.
It then doubled back and licked up the
TonOpah block, worth $4,000. The
wind then veered and the handsome
brokers exchange building was flame
swept But a shell of it now stands.
The fire jumped to side streets, de-
strOying many dwellings and turned
to the state bank and trust company
building. The heat cracked the win
dOws and only heroic work saved the
latter building.