davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Antelope

Hon. T. S.~Underhill returned from
Dickinson Tuesday,. accompanied by
Mrs. B. Leppsr.
Miss Rosa Fix went to Dickinson Sum
day to visit friends and have some dental
work done.
Mrs. A. Zibley of Dickinson visited
with Mrs. Hill Sunday. >.
Mrs. D. Hershberger returned, to her
home at Terry, Mont, last Friday. Mrs.
E. F. Hill accompanied her as far as
Dickinson.
E. F. Hill returned from his trip to
Oregon last Saturday.
Mrs. F. E. Smith and two children,
Hazel and Herbert, visited at E. F.
Hills the past week.
Karl Hoff returned Tuesday from an
extended trip through Oregon, British
Columbia and Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dirkes and family
of R%ichardton are moving into the Sec
ton house this week
Hugh Thompson has been confined to
his bed for the past week and is reported
very ill.
John Murphy and Thomas Conlon re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Mckenzie
county, did not find anything that suited
them. Il,
Herman Fischer returned Saturday
morning from Plaza, having taken sew
eral horses overland for L. G. Scheie.
A good-sized crowd attended the dance
at the H. Fix home Saturday evening.
Rev. ]. Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Diede returned Tuesday evening from a
two weeks visit at Eureka, S. D., and
Lehr, N. D.
Mrs. Peter Bleth and two daughters
of Dickinson visited the Bleth families
here the first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Treatment OF Fence Post.
ALFALFA AS A LEGUME'
Does Not Work Into Rotation
Quite as Easy as Clover.
Manure Produced When Hay Is Fed
Can Be Applied to Fields on
Which Plant Has Not Grown
to Keep Up Organic Matter.

By, r. c. DONEGHUE, Professor Of
Agronomy, North Dakota Agriculture
al College.)
In North Dakota we have two dis
tfnct regions from the standpoint Of
crop adaptation. The eastern part Of
the state, and more especially the
Red River Valley, has a relatively
fine textured soil and a slightly high
er rainfall than the western part of
the state. The soils of the western
part of the state do not contain as
much organic matter and in general
are a little coarser in texture than
those of the extreme eastern part of
the state. In the eastern part clover
and timothy do very we'll when seed
ed with a nurse crop, while in the
western part of the state the dry Pc
Rod which often follows the harvest.
Ing of the nurse crop, kills the young
plants. As alfalfa has shown itself
to be so well adapted to the condt
tons in this state it can be used a.
q legume crop In place Of clover. It
does not work into a rotation quite
as easily as clover, because when a
good stand of alfalfa Is obtained It.
should be left for at least five or six
years. II placed regularly In the ro-
tation this would make a longer rota-
ton than would be practicable at the
present time. By planning the rota-
ton In such a manner that the alfalfa
may be allowed to stand during one
entire course In the rotation, to be-
plowed up and seeded to some crop
In the rotation at the end Of that
time, the beneficial effect which It
exerts on the soil may be taken ad-
vantage of. Before this field is plow-
ed up, however, some field which has
been in the rotation should be seed
ed to alfalfa in order that a hay crop
may be produced every year. It will
require a long period before all Of
the fields in the rotation would be in
alfalfa. but the manure produced
when the alfalfa Nay is fed can be
applied to the fields on which alfalfa
has not been grown to keep up the
organic matter.
On account of the lighter rainfall
and the lower water holding capacity
of some of the western soils, it is
necessary tc grow a larger proportion
Of cultivated crops in the rotation.
In some Of the drier states one-half
of the farm is summer titled each
year. But for North Dakota, most
of the evidence thus far indicates
that corn can take the place Of sum-
mel tillage and that fairly good small
grain crops can be secured after the
land has been In corn. or potatoes one
year and good cultivation given.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
FENCE POST
Question and Answer Given OF
Interest to Farmers.
eaturatins With creosote coapulates
Albumen In Post Will Exclude
and Act as P~reservative
Against Insects.

The following question and it's an
swer may prove Of interest to many:
Will you please give me some infor
nation in regard to treating fence
posts and the best stuff to use?
Answer.
I have your letter requesting infor
nation upon the treating Of fence
posts. Treatment consists in saturat'
ing the post with creosote which &C.
agulates the albumen in the post, ex.
cludes the air and acts as a preserva'
tive against insects, ferments or fungi.
To make the creosote the most ef'
fective, the timber is put into a bath
of superheated steam and then treated
with c%reosote. Quoting from certain
authority, the process is only partially
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-28
Keep Up the Flock,

Don't let your fowls deteriorate.
Inferior roosters lose money for you:
set good NET.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
Attention Mining Men
 of Yavapai County

Mining Chamber of Commerce of Arizona One plan have adopted i follows:
 We FREE h Arizona this list make catalogue aPhaI ai vi ej-g forth advantages mining County offering quer FREE prospective will then individual direct regarding kind property Our directly seeking We not erok- will commission from either party Our sole desire industry this of Arizona and pledge listed The Prescott Cham o advertising listing cataioging, YOU hearty and br including and address of property; mining district number of claims patented unpat valuable meta distance from raoad of timber; of the and such other and further information supply.
 Andr will advertise and lists FREE has for sale to list his erty with include n this catalogue
 sending all whose addresses have obtain but this advertisement for the O calling cveryone' attention to this plan
 Secretary Chamber of send him will be glad furnish blanks prepared for purpose. you desoDion of
 Please help neshbor help also.
 MINING COMMITTEE. PRESCOTT CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
Oregon Man Here
 To Inspect Land

s. E. Wilkins. of the Capitol City Nursey of Salem, Ore, returned Sunday and is to remain indefinitely. He will make an inspection of the work going on by the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company and ascer- tain soil conditions for the future developing of the large acreage set apart i'll the first unit.
 Mir. Wilkins is very much pleased over the formal augurating of the big project. and is sanguine over re- suits of the future. This is his third trip to this section in the past nine months, and he states that the more often he comes, all the more favorably impressed he is with the wonderful fruit-growing possibilities of the soils he has inspected at many places.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
4 CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
 will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-"I must confess, says Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, ''thai Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me great deal of good.
 Before commenced using Cardui, l would spit Up everything 1 ate. had tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. l could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con- tinuously.
 Since taking Cardui, have entirely quit splitting up what l eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and l have gained 10 pounds in weight"
 II you are victim of any of the nuTer- ous ills so common to your sex, 1t is wrong to suffer.
 For half century, Cardui has been re- lieving just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year.
 Cardui is successful because it is com- posed ofingredients which actspecifically on the womanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back to health and strength.
 Cardui has helped others, and will help you, too. Get a bottle today. You won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
 Trix to: Chsttsnooza Medicine Co. Lasles' Ad- Viscry Dert, Chattarooga. Tenn. fer Srecszg h. tty2ction. en your case an. 6-rsgs hoek. Home TreAtreIt for Women. sent in rai1 VT.prer. NC 20
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24

Try the Journai-Miner when in need of good printing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
FRIENDSHIP COST $8 AND SOME
 WISDOM
w. H. WILLIAMS WILLING LY CASHED CHECK FOR AN OLD TIME PUPIL THAT'S ALL

Tn friendship there lies trust, may prove a mighty acceptable adage to some. But to w. H. Will Hams, proprietor of the Home Bakery" there "aint any such thing. Mir. Williams has swallowed a mor- sel of wisdom which has simply set him at odds with the world in a debate relative to the merits oi the adage.
 - Before taking charge of the local bakery MT. Williams was a school teacher. One of his brightest stu dents was w. L. Brundage, who has now reached the age of twenty five years and is a resident of Mesa.
 Therefore, when his old-timc pu- pill appeared in his establishment the other day, said "how-de" and shook hands, Mir. Williams was more than pleased to waste a smile in his direction.
 Natural result-Mr. Brundage gained courage for the task before him. They conversed for while and then it happened.
 Of course. Mir. Williams was pleased to change a check for S8 Mir. Williams is next discovered in conversation with the sheriff's of flee. The county attorneys office is called into the confab. A war rant is issued for MT Brundage, who is charged with obtaining mon cy under false pretenses.
 But MT. Brundage? Mir Brundage is still a stranger to these diggings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
YAVAPA| COUNTY PAYS USELESS
 INTEREST

Action by the Land Commission, which has charge of Yavapai coun- tvs bond redeeming lands, is keen ly awaited by prominent local men who are thoroughly conversant with one of the most interesting situa- tions ever recorded in municipal or State business. The Land Com- mission was appointed about a year and a half ago, but to date no move has been made by that body toward the naturalization of plans, which, when originated, aimed to- ward relieving an embarrassing bur den on Yavapai county's treasury by a huge bonded debt
 In order for the reader to ap- preciate the magnitude of the Land Commissions work, reference should be made back to the time when Yavapai county subsidized the builj- ing of the railroad through here Seventy-four miles of rail at a cost of S4,0O0 a mile was laid between Seligman and Prescott. The total expenditure in this project was $2o6,OO0.
 The county paid up some of these bonds and the balance, constituting a majority, remained unpaid, the county defaulting upon their interest. The bondsmen took this balance to the funding commission and funded them at five per cent interest.
 At the present time the bonded debt and accrued interest amounts to S338,000 Upon this the county
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
Entertained Friend.

Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall, who is again residing at the old homestead on Lower Lynx creek, entertained
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
must pay this year $l6,9OO in inter

must pay this year $l6,9O0 in inter est.
 When Arizona became a State by the enabling act there was set aside certain lands to be sold. The proceeds of these sales were to go toward the redeeming of such bonds as represented the railroad project. Two other counties besides Yavapai were to be benefited.
 The proceeds from Yavapai's share of the sales would more than clear the debt to the funding com mission. But until that sale is made Yavapai county must still stand re- sponsible for added interest. In other words, while the Land Com- mission stands good for the bonds, the interest is to be paid by this county.
 Thus in a year and a half the county has paid out nearly S25,000 in useless interest, from which it derives no benefit. This means that during every day, the county pays S4o-3O; every hour, $1.l9, and every minute, over three cents.
 Therefore, it can readily be noted that the sooner the Land Commis- sion disposes of the lands, the more will be saved the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24

for several days recently her friend Miss Lyons, of Monterey, Cal. The latter is in the city and will leave for home today, forming very ia. vorable impression of the country and enjoying the visit.
 Patent Recorded.
 The United States patent to the White Spar group of six mines ir Hassayampa district was filed for record Tuesday by Ed Block, the owner The lstter purchased the group a short time ago from B. C Redlon of St. Louis and the latter had them patented in 1904. Land Location.
 Thomas P Buckman, a pioneer resident of Thompson valley, was in the city Tuesday to hake a homestead entry of 16O acres of land before United States Commissioner Moore He stated that although he was born here he proposes to grow up with the country" and become, after many years of a resi- dence, a bonahde freeholder. He has built a home, and improved his holdings, and is waiting patiently now for government title.
 Goes After Teams.
 T. C. Snider, the contractor of Clarkdalc, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he has several teams unemployed, that will prob ably be brought to the Cherry creek hill for working on the grade, he being the successful bidder. He states that dirt begins flying next Monday when his teams will be transferred from Clarkdale.
 Pleased Rangeman.
 M. P Lacey was in the city yes- terday from the Hassayampa coun- try, where he has cattle interests, and stated that rain and snow storms have prevailed for several days, giving to the livestock indus try a bona hde rating in plenty of feed being assured and water in abundance for months to come. Cat tie are in fine condition for this time of the year and the losses have been the lightest ever known.
 (From Fridays Daily.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
FOR BRIEF VISIT.

According to letter received Sat urdsy from Seattle. two former resi- dents of this section, II. T. Mey- CTS and Alex Pearson, arc to come to Prescott in d few weeks on a trip to renew early-day associations. Both left this county about eleven years ago, going to Dawson and other gold camps in the northwest region. Both were sufferers in the Nome disaster, but intend to return there next spring. They were for merly located on Lynx creek as placer miners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
CUPID RIGHT ON THE JOB.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 The elimination of a pretty Ari- zona romance was recorded yester- day in Court Clerk Farley's office when Roland w. Ainsworth and Jes- sic V. Curtis, both of this county and known to a host of friends, took out marriage license
 MT. Ainsworth is twenty-threc years old and the son of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Ainsworth, highly respected pioneer residents of Wal nut Creek. He is a native of this county and is popularly known in social as well as business circles. The bride is resident of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24

SIP employe- exceeding the limit of service. In 10,6O instances, the excess service was caused by track defects and Instructions and result ing in collisions or derailments: while 9,9l0 cases were due primar ilv to collisions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24

rome where he will serve bench warrant. issued out of the Federal court. He states that Marshal Over lock and deputies continue to do business at the old stand and not withstanding reports in circulation that this official has or will resign. no foundation exists for such a course having been acted upon dur ing the past week Marshal Over lo,k b en route to Atlanta, Ga, with Federal prisoners. and is still Ill harness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24

there was d general exodus for the door within the next minute or so.
 Considerable hard feeling has been created among those connected with this case. Notice of several pending scraps last night reached the ears of Judge Smith.
 After the jury had received its case and filed from the courtroom, Judge Smith called attention to this matter. He counselcd all witnesses in the case and cthers interested @ keep away from one another T they were of adverse opinion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-24
Business Trip.

Archie Middleton, manager of the Vulture Mines Company's mercantile business, was a visitor to the city yesterday on business and returns home today.
 From Big Camp.
 H. II. Tally, with the United Verde Copper Company, ill re- sponsible capacity, was all arrival from Jerome Wednesday on busi- l ness matters.
 Visiting Miner. ". D. Achaucr, superintendent of the Cactus mines in Cherry creek district, was an arrival from Mayer Wednesday, where his family re- sides, and left yesterday for the camp to resume his duties. Road Finished.
 John Trimble and Amos Kindt- who reached the city Wednesday | from the Hassayampa district. stated that the new road leading | from Senator Divide into Slate creek had been completed. ard traffic to the mines was established.
 Land Deal.
 Spencer C. Cherry has sold to Norval \. Cherry for the sum of S2,OOO a strip of land 800 by 7l5 feet, situated near Camp Verde, the deed being filed for record yesterday.
 Passing Through. II. ]. Woodward, formerly a mi ner of this section, is in the city from Douglas en route to Music mountain, Mohave county, to re- main for the winter 10 work his mines.
 Returns From East.
 Ed l.. Carothers. who left the city three months ago to visit with his parents at Fort DuQuesne, la-, returned Wednesday. He states the coming of winter drives him to the southland, and he contemplate locating at the Vulture mining camp | for the winter.
 Back to Camp.
 Phillip Peacock, mining in the i Walnut Grove section, returned to his camp yesterday with supplies. He is developing d silver property, and will make a carload shipment to Needles sometime in January loading at Kirkland valley if weat.l- CT conditions permit.
 From the Springs.
 William Bright, contracting car penter, returned yesterday from a months sojourn at Agua Caliente springs, where he went to secure relief from rheumatic ills, and re- ports a successful trip He returns earlier than expected and is CT route to his mines on Turkey Crccl to perform annual assessment work before the end of the year.
 Many Jeromites.
 The following we'll known resi- dents of Jerome arrived in the city yesterday and are to figure in oer tain litigation that Is to be triet today in the Superior Court as wit nesses: Officer John Hudgens George B. and James Gibson. Wal ter Meyers and Henry Cliit.
 Plenty of Rain. James Hamilton. foreman of tn, Bar Diamond Cattle Company. va in the city yesterday from Big Chine valley. He states rain has fallei : in abundance and the livestock in dustry |, again anchored into d iu
 ture that insures return of olc
 time conditions on the range. Still Doing Business. Deputy United States Marshal B Anderson of Phoenix passe, through the city yesterday for Je
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
DR.. WOODLEY TALKS
TO CITY TEACHERS
TWO LECTURES GIVEN IN HIGH
SCHOOL FRIDAY.
Evening Topic Proved Very Interest
ing and Subject Was Well
Chosen 10 Follow.

Two very interesting lectures were
delivered in the study hall Of the City
High School yesterday 10y DR. o. l.
WOodley president OF the State Nor
nal School IN Fairmont. The first
lecture was given at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon and many OF the teach
ers OF the city wrre present. The sub
j"ct chosen was Language Growth"
In th" evening Dr WOodley spoke on
Culture Through Positive Rather
Than Negative Laws"
AZ this lecture very near all of the
teachers in tho city public schools
and many from the surrounding towns
attended. The subject was one well
chosen and illustrated hy the speaker
Among othod things brourht out by
the speaker was the fact that the
teacher should make careful study
% The various students In the class
and laid ont laws that should be fol-
lowed 20 got the best results
The conduct OF the individual
should b. a guide. ho said. 10 lead
90 The correct manner IN which 10
gain and hold The attention Ady..o
carefully and BE- explicit ui every d..
tail. Do" said. BE caution and careful
in order 20 got the best results In
every case. and l"f tho idoa 81 conduct
work on Tho negative side rather than
on the positive
VI" advise teachers 20 cudeayor 20
reach fh" omction1' edo Of the stu.
dent where possible. and watch tho
impression on the student as b. takes
up various phases 81 task The sub.
tc'' was handled boz such o. manner
rha' % vas generally felt that DO
would r'~ult in "a bottorment In var.
rIou= ways. and although DR. Wood
Joy srok" bur slightly over an hour
bus audience WAS unanimous in saying
that bis lesson was one vol 90 use as
"a guide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
QUEEN CITY BOUND
FCR NEW ORLEANS
wharf AT Q O'CLOCK. p. M.
Scheduled To Leave Pittsburgh A,
And siS passenger tlst. -.

The Queen City Is cheduled to ar
rive at the local wharf this evening
at O'Clock on her Journey 10 New Or.
leans with many passengers who will
attend the annual Mardi Gras In that
city. IL was announced yesterday that
1903 persons will make up the passen-
ger list and in addition q large cargo
for the Gulf City Is being loaded In
Pittsburgh. The boat win get away
from that city at noon today. although
for a time II was thought that she
would be late leaving because OF the
late arrival from the south.
River business is picking up wonder
fully and the majority OF the boats
are back in the trade. The steamer
Lorena which was scheduled TO ar
rive at the local wharf Friday morn
ing at 6 o'clock did not arrive until
late last evening. She had a large
cargo and a big passenger list bound
for points between here and Parkers-
burg
~ 6 o'clock last night the stage at
the local wharf was % feet and three
inches and rising and all reports from
above showed that weather condi-
lions were favorable for more water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
CHARTERS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. .t-Th G
following charters have been issued by
seSSr,etary OF State Reed:
Fairmoht. W. Va, 10 develop coal lands
In Harts Creek district, OF Lincoln coun-
Y, West Virginia. Authorised capital.
ieleh. Julius Hoffman. Marvin i. Linn.
Ihomas w. Powell and Richard Hoff-
man. all OF Fsirmont W. Wa.
Sernnx Hardware Company. OF Blue
tieIa. w. Va. to manufacture and deal IN
netIware or every kind and description.
authorised capital. 100000. lncorpora-
lots: X {. Morrison Z. II. Smith. J. II.
all OF Bluefield.
OHIO Hotel Company. OF Youngstown.
~; 70 engage In hotel business, operate
capital. 100000 Incorporators: Chas.
I. Alexander, Elizabeth Greenwade Alex
snder and Herbert Spencer Alexander, OF
and z. b. Carney. OF wheeling. W. Va.
roster OIL and Gas Company, OF Brad
FORD. Pa. drill for oil and gas, and
yania and elsewhere. Authorized capi.
tai, $4,000. Incorporators: c. l.. Foster
". w. Foster, William A. Palmer and +.
+ Sehoonmaker. OF Bradford. Pa. and
u. Il. Culoertson. OF Ciaredon, Pa.
The Echange Telephone Company, OF
branton county. West Virginia. with
principal office at Exchange, W. Va. 10
operate telephone lines. Authorized cap
ital, $4,000. lneorporators: II. T. Lloyd
Lester Gerwig W. y. Cutlip. A. W. En-,
gle, w Il stump and others. OF Elk
Francois Coal and Coke Company. OF
SLarksours. ". Va. to develop coal lands
man hiS fracture lumber. coke. and drill for
OIL and gas IN Harrison county. West
Virginia Authorized capital. siOO. 900
lnSorporators " Z. Cooke, J. NJ. Fran
co.'s. ); c, Williams z, }. Francois and
valley Real Estate Company. o,
charleston. W. Va. TO deal in real estate
etc Authorized capital $4,000 In
corporators. J ID. Steele. q. r Payne
r. G Davis. ". T. Wright and a. =
Alexander. ell OF Charleston. W. Va.
Pence Spring Water Company. OF
renee Springs, W. Va. TO build and oper-
ate hotel bottle and manufacture min
erai water. Authorized capital. SIS 600
lncorporators. a =. Pence. G.. l. Pence
Pence. all OF Pence Springs. ". Va.