davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

the seed evenly. After using the disk
harrow to cut the corn stalks, plow
the land deep, then disk and double
disk. and harrow and cross harrow
until every inch of the soil has been
stirred and broken as fine as possible
A mixture of 300 pounds of 16 per
cent. Of acid phosphate, 100 pounds Of
cotton seed meal. and 200 pounds Of
potash, followed in March with top
pressing Of so to rs pounds of nitrate
Of soda per acre is good fertilizer for
oats on average soil.
The best variety for fall sowing In
the south are Red Rust proof type.
The original Red Rust proof, the Ap-
pier and Bancroft are so nearly alike
that no one can tell them apart If
shown side by side. The Burt oat is
for spring sowing.
The quantity of seed that Is neces-
sary to SOW an acre of oats is variable.
If sown early in the season or sown on
very fertile soil smaller quantity Of
seed may be used than II sown late
or sown on poor land. II the crop is
planted 25 per cent. less seed may be
used than If the same crop were to be
sown broadcast.
There are three methods commonly
practiced of planting oats, namely:
Sowing broadcast, open furrow and
drilling. Drilling Of the seed is to be
preferred, since considerably less seed
can be used If drilled by machine; the
seeds are covered at uniform depth
and come up, grow. and ripen uni.
formly; the small ridges made by the
drill afford slight degree Of protec-
tion from the cold; and the yield from
drilled oats Is usually greater than that
from broadcast oats. The seed saved,
and the larger crops that usually re-
suit from drilled oats, will soon pay
for good drill on the farm.
1t is we'll nigh impossible to discuss
oats in the cotton belt without discuss.
ing lespedeza, cow peas, soy beans and
peanuts, as these crops are almost as
much counterpart Of oats as the
Siamese twin Ang was of his brother
Chang.
AS soon as all danger of frost ID
past, SOW about one bushel of lespe.
deza right on top OF the growing oats,
and make no attempt to cover what
ever. 1t is advisable to divide the
bushel into two halves and SOW them
broadcast. first one-half over the land
walking east and west and the other
half walking north and south.
The oats will be ready to cut in May
and June. At this time the lcspedeza
plants will be 80 small as to be hard
ly perceptable, though you can see
whether you have stand or not. Up
to that time the oats have been taking
the strength and water from the soil,
but the first summer rain makes diff
ference. The weeds come with a rush
and threaten to choke out the lespe.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
HAD NO COMPLAINT COMING
Bad as Entertainment Was, Attend
ant Had Escaped From Worse
Affiiction.

1t was at the vaudeville. The girl
with the excruciating voice had just
finished her song.
Just think" groaned Brown, to the
stranger beside him. 1--WE paid real
money to hear that"
II didn't" was the placid response.
Game in on comp"
But you had to spend carfare to
get here. did you not?" asked Brown.
Nope" replied the uncomplaining
one. Il live in walking distance"
But" persisted Brown desperately
"at least you hoped to be entertained
not punished"
mo, didn't care" grinned the
stranger. / came to get away from
home. My wife is cleaning house,
Judge.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
D|VERS|F|CATRDN ON
SOUTHERN FARMS
Oats Should Be Principal Stock
Feed in Cotton Belt.
MOST PROFITABLE IN SOUTH
Plant Would Reduce Washing and
Leachlns to Minimum, Furnish
Grazing and Add to Deficient
Supply Of Humus.
(By G.. II. ALFORDO

Noy
From October 1 to November Is, &C.
cording to the latitude, is the best
time to SOW oats in the cotton belt.
The oat crop should be made the
principal stock feed grown In the cot
ton belt. The area in oats should be
fully as large as that in corn, but let
us not forget the facts that as stock
feed and cash crop, oats is one of the
best crops that can be grown in the
south.
The chief crops grown all over the
cotton belt are cotton and corn. AS
an average for ten.year period of
1900 to 1909 there was planted from 10
to 15 acres of corn for each acre Of
oats in the various cotton belt states.
During the same time an average of
the oat crop per acre was $1,000, while
the average value per acre Of corn was
e11.02. Figuring the cost of growing
an oat crop and corn crop, we find
that the oat crop was the most profit
able. There are several important rea-
sons why we should sow millions Of
acres Of oats in the cotton belt. The
pat crop would reduce washing and
teaching to the minimum, furnish graz
Ing. add to the deplorably deficient
supply of humus, add to the always
short supply of feed stuffs and supple
ment the money crop-cotton.
OF course, there are better winter
cover crops than oats. Burr clover
and crimson clover are the vetches,
and in some cases some of the other
winter cereals are better. We do not
claim that oats alone or that oats and
hairy vetch combined should be grown
for the sole purpose of supplying a
cover crop. However, in view Of the fact
that oats will grow on poor land poor
iy prepared, and it costs little to seed
an acre. it is good winter cover
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
Went Him One Better.

Attendant Tin British Museum)-
This book, sir. was once owned by
Cicero" American Tourist-"Pshaw!
that's nothing. Why, in one of our
American museums we have the lead
pencil with which Noah used to check
off the animals as they came out Of
the Ark"
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
TO Clean Light WooIen.

Make mixture of cornmeal, hand.
full Of borax, and half cake of mag
nesia. Mix this dry. and scrub the
goods with it. To clean wool shawls,
sweaters, ETC., sprinkle the mixture
over the garment, place inside sheet
folded several times, and beat lightly.
1t is surprising how much the borax
assists in the cleaning process.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
MRS. MANGES 100.
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio. The first two years
/ was married / suffered 30 much from

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that I could not
stand on my feet
long enough todo my
work. The doctor
said I would have to
undergo an opera
tion, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v eg e ta BILE Com
pound first. I took.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System For Grown People and Children.


tonic and in Iaee Form has equal for Malaria ch
Weakness debility
Mothers and Pale sicky Children Removes Bilues without
Relieves depression
Purihes the blood True Tonic and appetizer
No family should be without Druggist
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
OheYInu His Doctor.

Gibbs-Wonder why Richleigh when
he puts up at hotel always takes a
single room?
Dibbs---His doctor told him he must
avoid suites.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
An Event.

Mamma-Tommy, what do you say
to Uncle Titewadd for giving you the
penny?
Tommy-Gee! I'm too s'prised to
say anything
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
quite Another rh,no.

,essHeckr-Do you ever get the last
word when arguing with your wife?
Peck--I get 1t invariably-but l
don't say it-Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
His Economy.

why did that old miser kill him
self?"
II suppose he hated to go on spend
ing more breath"
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
HOW CAN | INCREASE THE
YIELD AND QUALITY OF
MY OATS2

fan and Grade Seed.
2-seed Early.
3-EarIy and Medium Varieties
Best.
4H6etter Prepared Seed Bed.
5-DrIlling Better Than Broad
casting.
6-Treat Early Oats for Smut.
7-Always Sow Glover.
s-save the Crop by Good Shock
Ing and Stacking.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

After man has loafed around
awhile waiting for his ship to come
in he is willing to compromise on, a
schooner.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

New York is to have several new
bus lines on which women will &C
as conductors.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
Still somethIna Lackina.

"Dobbs says he Is man Of action"
And 30 he. is. Dobbs can use
more gestures and less common sense
In an argument than any other man
/ ever saw"
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

Ohio broke record last year by
mining more than 34,500.000 short
tons of coal.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
Its Drawback.

"There is one queer thing about
bridge"
What is that?"
1.-THE women losers do hate to come
across.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

Bronchial troubles weaken the system
Pneumonia sometimes follows. Deans Men.
tholated Cough Drops prevent trouble.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
Foley Kidney pills Relieve

promptly the suffering due to weak. In
active kidneys and painful bladder action
They offer powerful help TO nature
in building up the true excreting kid
ney tissue. in restoring normal action
and in regulating bladder irregularities
TRY them
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
No Bait for Fortune Hunters.

did Kate's husband leave her
much when he died?"
Not enough to get her second
NATURALIZATION Evening Tran.
script.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
How IL Happened.

How II Happened.
How did Rattlepate lose his
money!"
Bad investment"
What sort?"
"He backed three aces against a
flush. h."-Indianapolis Star.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23
across.
Economy

Ohio broke record last year by
mining more than 34,500,O00 short
tons of coal
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

ia FA.RMERs-Why buy 500 land? Improved Mime
sofa farms less than half Statements easily verified
hoNsoS 1896 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis MInn.
The Hayti herald., 1913-10-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-160 acres In Lyman
Co, S. d. Fine land, no improvements Price
1900: Mortgage on land $500. Address
FRED MoLLER. STICKNEY, South, Dakota.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18

framed up and carried out it is very
plain that it was pl1nned long time
ahead and only waiting until the
opportunity presented itself to be
worked out.
CoWan has been postmaster out
there for the past several months and
was highly respected in that
community and thought to be a
young man with exceptionally strong
character. 1t is to be regretted that
he would let anything like socialism
work OH him until he was led to do a
thing that will put q brand on him
for life. His bondsmen will have to
make good the amount Of his bonds
which we understand is $500. 90
When he left here it was thought by
his people that he had less than $50. .OC
with him. His father ii. &. Cowan
is in the city today and will do what
is possible to get this unfortunate
affair Strengthened out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-18
Postmaster Absconded d

The people Of Malta were greatly
surprised yesterday to learn that
John d. Cowan, postmaster at CoWan
country post office sixteen miles
north Of town had left for parts un-
known and before doing so had issued
money orders OH the post Office here
to the amount of 100. 1t appears
from his actions that his mind was
greatly unbalanced and it is thought
by those who knew him best that he
was insane. Thursday night of last
week he returned from Glasgow and
went to his home and OH Friday
morning commenced to issue money
orders for the payment of various
debts around town. The letters con-
tanning the orders were mailed in
this city however instead of at the
issuing office and this was done some
time Sunday as he left that evening
it is thought on No. 3.
When he left home early Sunday
morning lie was supposed to be gett-
ing ready to 60 to Leedy where he
was engaged to teach school this win
ter, but his arrangements had been
made different as he had written a
letter to his mother explaining
what he was going to do and this was
mailed here and addressed to the
family post office box in this city.
1t was delivered to the younger
brother Tuesday and that same day
two members of the family came to
town to find out what they could
about his actions. In the letter to
his mother he told all his actions and
said II have Wronged no individual, "
indicating from that it was not wrong
to defraud a corporation or the gov
enment. For the past several years
he has been a radical socialist and
this is thought to have unbalanced
his mind. lie also said in his letter
to his mother that it would be useless
to follow him as he would not be
brought back to face trial.
The way the whole thing was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

the council struck all language that
might be construed as authorizing
the council to grant franchise for
more than 20 years from the en-
abling bill to be presented to the
council.
The companies say that merger
is impossible unless they are given a
longer franchise than 20 years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

IL ucVclOplilSo DTOW DEMAINDO d
shortening jaw, the brow must stop
developing before the jaws become
inadequate to prepare adequate nu-
triton for healthy brain.
But still we may look for great
changes in the future men OF this old
world, we may be sure.
THIS IS NO "MELLERDRAMMER"
New York, April 30.-Across the
grave Mrs. Lewis Bauman met her
husband of few hours. Shivers!
This is not a sad, sad story, nor a
press agent stunt for mellerdram-
mer. Both husband and wife are very
much alive and well. G.
The Baumans were married at 9
o'clock last night. Baumen is po-
iceman, stationed on fixed post"
half block from General Grants
tomb on Riverside drive.
He took his bride to the station last
night, confident of getting day or
two off for honeymoon. His captain
turned him down and ordered him to
take his post as usual.
FROM midnight until o'clock this
morning, Mrs Bauman camped on
the steps of the tomb, just to be near
her husband. Bauman will be off duty |
tonight
TO PROBE FINI DEATH
Coroner Hoffman has ordered a
rigid investigation into the death of |
Guibiza Fini, "a years old, of AIT
Orleans street, an Italian woman, at |
the Dunning state asylum for the in
sane.
After the woman's death her body |
was discovered to be mass of |
bruises. Coroner Hoffman said that |
some of the bruises on the abdomen |
indicated she might have been kicwed |
to death. -
Detectives have been esnt to the |
asylum to question attendants, and
an autopsy ordered. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

kEFOkl SAfS WOMHN kiES ~
KILL WEALTHY. HUSBAND
A police report today says that
Mrs. Clara Watson attempted to
shoot her husband, Alfred w. Watson,
a wealthy real estate dealer, in his
offices in the Chemical building on
North Dearborn street Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Watson is separated from her
husband. Last Tuesday the police
say she went to his offices and up
braided him for his attentions to. 9TH
er women and for not contributing to
her support.
Then she drew revolver, and aim
ed it point blank at her husband. She
pulled the trigger. The revolver
missed fire. Wilson grasped his wife
and She screamed. With the help of
men from the neighboring Offices,
Mrs. Watson was disarmed and sent
home
SUFFRACETS' MEETING RAiDED
BY SCOTLAND YARD
London, April 30.-Under instruc-
lions from Secretary McKenna, Scot
land Yard made sensational raid on
the Woman's Social and Political
Union headquarters, the hot-bed of
militant suffragets.
$ At least a dozen members of the
union, including Mrs. Despard, and
the %cabinet" were in the place when
the raid occurred, but there had been
no warning and they had no time to
hide or to secrete any of the. records,
which were seized by the police.
Secretary McKenna has been in
consultation with the king recently
and it is reported that the govern
ment from now on will take the most
drastic action the British allows to
put down mihtancy. ,a.sa>y =. -aaa 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
JAPAN DOESN'T WANT WAR;
stanton Warburton Sees an Easy Way
TO Settle the Trouble.

Japan does not care particularly
whether or not its people own proper
ty in California. but it does not want
the stigma of being forbidden to do
so put upon it. Furthermore, the ia
panese government Is perfectly willing
to keep its people from owning Cali
fornia land, providing no legislation
Is adopted in the United States to
prevent it.
Those are opinions Of Stanton War
burton, former representative in Con-
gress from Tacoma. Wash, Progress
Sive, good roads advocate and student
Of national problems, as expressed by
himself A similar problem, he says,
was threshed out in the Roosevelt
and no disruption of
the friendly feelings between the two
countries existed. At that time laws
were proposed forbidding the entrance
japanese government replied by say
ing 1t would keep the Objectionable la
borers out of the United States. pro-
viding a law was not enacted which
made 1t impossible for them to enter
Japan did not want 1t written that its
people were undesirable.
THE same solution presents itself
now and feel positive could be ar
ranged" Mr.. Warburton said. III an
amicable settlement is not arranged
soon l fear trouble between the two
But Japan does not want
war with us. Expansion In this part
of the world would not be Of advant-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Forced TO MOVE
CROWDED OUT OF PRESENT
ROOMS-CROWDS WAIT FOR
HOURS. TINE FOR AID
SOON.

The greatest business year is be-
fore the people Of Tulsa now, and
many OF the business men are finding
It difficult to find suitable and ade-
quate office and business rooms. The
most difficult rooms to find are those
suited for doctors. Drs. Lynn &
Kimball. the Electro Medical special
lists have been forced to move from
their present location because they
are unable TO take care of the people
and will be located in S36-33s Robin
son Arcade with spacious rooms next
Monday. These rooms are being re-
modelled especially for the treatment
of all chronic diseases with electricity
New machines and appliances will be
added. and this will be the most up
to-datc Electro Medical office in the
southwest. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

CHICAGO. May g. Cincinnati bat
ted overall and Lavender opportunr.
~ and scored am easy victory oycr
Chicago In the final game Of the ser
ies. . to g. Clarke modo four hlb
I'm as many times al bat driving I'm
five runs Egn made three doubles
and a single and forced man out In
five times at bat scoring four runs
for his team Pitcher overall, the
California giant, played In major
league baseball for the first tlmo
since the close Of the 1910 season and
was wild After tho bases were ful-
Il with mono ont and the score tied
in the eighth inning he was relieved
by Lavender who was unable to
chcc, the nsIausht OF the visitors
Score
r.. H. T..
Cincinnati ,.. OlO 201 O32 9 10 o
Chicago ... 100 OO3 600 4 O
Batteries Benton and Clarke,
overall Lavender and Archer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
owen and TEXACO To
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
HARD HITTING OIL BUNCH WILL,
CLASH WITH STRONG TEAM
FROM OWEN PARK.

The fast owen team will endeavor
to take a f1ll out of the hard hitting
TgXIcos this afternoon. The game
will be called at 900 O'Clock at South
Main ST. Park The teams have Sc
cured permission to use the grounds
from Manager McGrath Of the Tulsa
St Railway company, and nothing
but a downpour Of rain can stop the
game. The grounds are in the best
condition they have been IN for some
time. and a large crowd will be out
u weather conditions are at all fav-
Irablc. one general admission OF
twenty-five cents admits to grand
stand
Both teams are well supplied with
good pitchers. and they will be need
ed for there are some heavy hitters
to be reckoned with. Both teams
have = few players this season that
have never been seen In a Tulsa
game. and much interest is being
taken IN the showing they will make.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

BOSTON, May g., Washington de
fcated Boston, 2 to !. in lively con
test this afternoon, Engle. who pitch
ed until ono man had been retired
In the seventh inning gave three bases
Oh balls but was not hit safely by
Boston. Three Of his passes came in
tho second inning and with man
hit gave tho Boston team their only
tally. Johnson finished the game for
Washington, sharp fielding alone saw
ing him from being scored upon.
Washington got only three hits off
Redient in the first five innings but
tied the score in the seventh on an
error by Engle. a base on balls and
Morgan's single. Moeller hit for two
bases In tho eighth and scored the
winning run on Milan's hit to cen
ter. Score:
X. II. f..
Boston ...... O1O 600 OOO-l 2
Washington 81. 600 90 1tO-3 8 I
Batteries Bedient and Cady, Nun
amallcr; Engel, Johnson and Aim
smith,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Weather FAILS
70 HURT RACES
ANOTHER LARGE CROWD WAS
Al TIil FAIR GROUNDS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
DOOkIES Loose HEAVILY



'' "'u N'"'"'I mat prevailed all
',. ''' "'''I"'"" Ilid mo- erect IN
N'' pIhf lh' race s"uis away from thc
''' "' anu '"'IN'i I'rsr ana enthus-
.'""' Was I'D ail'hdah'e Inc
'"'s"'' "' Ih' h'IN were kept busy
''''', '"' "'"' '''y posted the prices
~" ''i' 'I'. event uhllI the brll rang
''' ''' I'i'' race me puDiIc took
'''' "'""L'd dollars IN good
money away liom the track that the
'''N9 "'" '"'Il'u Out lh'fc earlier IN
we "'S'
''"'a'I N''l'I ''SlIN captured IN"
l'''"I' event "I the day from classy
'""'h Il "t ""Ia'a' Murh money was
~ ''''u'''l"h during the time the
"'e'S were posted Tor ms race.
d'laE OF 20 minutes was caused
py Ihe scratching of Billy Cottrell
Just before post time for the fifth
Ih'e' ana a new book was ordered by
the judges, but the occurrence had
'Ilile erect on the new prices,
frankie Prior won the riding hon
'rs with two Ilrsts ont of the same
number or mounts and each one OF
them came in for heavy play from
the admirers Of the popular little
Jockey.
IroSpero Lad, "A well played second
rholce FOR the first event disappointed
his many hackers by wheeling as the
barrier was released and refused to
break. Faneuil Han, the heavy play
ed favorite in the sixth race, sulked
and positively refused to extend him
self.
The two year old event, the first
on the card, was captured by the faV-
orlte, Coniury, backed from 3 to 2 to
+ to .. She took the track at the
flag fall and never left the result in
doubt. Star Dan. a local owned colt,
ran green in the early part but came
strong after his rider got him going
and had no trouble in securing the
place. Milton Roblee finished third,
five lengths away.
Mark Kennedy. hard ridden from
the start got up in time to capture
the second race by a nose from Car
ondolet, who set the pace but tired
badly at the end. Farraud outgamed
Doll Boy for show honors
Rio Pecos was fortunate In saving
many lengths in entering the stretch
in the third race when tho leaders
went wide, losing much ground. Tie
Thomas, finished second and was un-
lucky to lose, but unfortunately his
rider was unable to hold him in on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

sr LOUIS, May 8 cleveland won
irm Sl Louis today IL to s. ST.
IouIs used four pItchors none of
whom ",s effective except stone. ST.
Louis hit CIeyolands pitchers hard,
hnocIug liaskette ana Mitchell of
the mound.
Manager Stovll was elected from
tho game in the sixth for protesting
a called strike As he was leaving
the field he pulled Umpire Fergu-
sons cap from his head and threw IT
To the ground Stovall then came
hack for his glove and as he walked
past Ferguson he spit on the umpirc's
coat Score.
II. II. T..
pioycnnd .. oil lO7 lOO-11 II 3
st. Louis 90. OOl 222 100 10 2
Batteries Baskette, W. Mitchell,
Gr'gg and Carlsh; Hamilton, Adams,
Allison, stone and AFncw.