davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
INVESTIGATION ON
SOUTHERN FARMS
hraoe Crops Fully as important
as Cotton and Corn.
'DfITABLE AS WINTER FEED
~ Farmer Should Make Growing
= Fodder a Big Part Of His Farm
oserations, Selecting Piece Of
Land for Purpose.
By G. II. ALFORD)

~ question OF forage crops is not
xfcuIt problem for southern farm
= Almost every farm crop grown
q, be used for forage. There are,
.ueyer, many plants that will pro-
- forage in abundance.
uvery farmer should make the grow
q n forage an important part of his
= operations. Each year a large
- Of land should be selected espe-
- for the growing of forage crops.
"a crops are of fully as much i'm
hnce as cotton and corn. but they
p ususlly neglected crops.
ne turnip crop should be consid-
- d great value. Prepare the land
Auuughly. manure heavy, plant In
Am three feet apart, when the leaf
! a hrge as dime, thin to Is inches
and cultivate often, and you will raise
meat quantity and find that the crop
: yefy profitable for winter feeding.
rr the earliest spring feed, SOW
mn. rye or wheat In the fall Sow
no bushels per acre on fertile soil,
|ubrslly MANFRED and well prepared.
fSese crops usually produce feed by
ae nrst of March and furnish good
~ n cut In the dough stage.
Crimson, white, burr and red clovers
rs. valuable winter crops to plant
sotember and October are the best
uceths for seeding, and to be sure
a. biz crop plant on fertile soil and
perfect seed bed. using plenty of
unure and 200 pounds of acid phos-
hate per acre. Sow from Is to 20
FUNDS Of seed per acre. The yield
{ hay on thoroughly prepared fertile
N Is about one and one-half tons
p,r acre. The corn crop planted on
thk clover stubble will never fail you
a high as 20 tons Of silage corn is
asen grown on clover sod.
Alfalfa excels every other crop in
MA per acre, in feeding value, and
= . soil enricher, when grown on
M to which It is well adapted.
Fm 4 large yield Of hay. SOW one
hshel Of wheat or oats and Is pounds
crimson or red clover per acre. The
uops are cut when the clover is in
Nh bloom. It is easy to make two
hps Of hay per acre on fertile soil,
~ these hays are milk and fat pro-
tcilg feeds
Barry vetch and wheat or oats are
~ ane for grazing and hay. More
M b being seeded each year to
q mixture, and the farmers all like
II
ysll or spring sown oats furnish
ring and make a capital hay when
y b the dough stage. At Baton
1sess, La. two and one-half acres
vas planted In oats at the expert
1T station for grazing on Septem-
~ %. October 20 seven Poland
olna pigs weighing in total 276
p1Dds we're put on the oats and
tvm ne feed during the winter. On
1uersary II the pigs weighed a total
Z - pounds, or an average gain Of
= FOUND per pig per day for ITO
~ From October 20 to January
= head Of sheep were pastured on
u zane plat.
Rape viii produce more green for
- n the south during the winter
eaefAs than any other one plant or
enelaation Of plants that can be
uown. II has been demonstrated by
- apartment station that an acre of
~ rich land sown to rape will pro-
- q much pork when used as a hog
psenre a. the same acre planted to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

bolt guiltily, was 1t the king of
hearts?" Possibly he had dropped 10
from his pocket when leaning over the
gate to But why had he leaned over
the gate?
Grace coldly answered, Il do not
know one card from another"
Let me try to describe it."
Il hope you cannot describe the card
I found" said Grace, the presentiment
that she was on the eve Of discoveries
giving her eyes a starlike directness.
Il suspect ! dropped that card over
the fence" he confessed, for / had
the king Of hearts, and last night,
about that time was standing at the
gate"
CTo BE CONTINUED)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
Full Value of Manure.

Great value should be placed on the
liquid excrement. Some arrangement
should be made for its entire preser-
walton and use, either by the use OF
absorbents or otherwise. Each man
should work out his own plan for this
purpose In conformity with his sur
roundings. And where it has not been
done, careful study Of this matter
may prove interesting. profitable and
of sanitary value.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

Henry ]. TO Count Lubienski Boden-
ham. who died last year. The superb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jacobean and
Queen Anne-of thirteen of the apart
ments is now to be taken to New
York. Rotherwas is mentioned In
Domesday Book.-London Globe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

Bees are little trouble. and require
only occasional attention. They are
easily handled and readily controlled.
Best OF all. they give real service
in hard cash, and that counts most on
the farm
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

ana well cultivated. 1t can be
va great deal cheaper than corn.
q more acres should be planted
vsry farm every year.
3 seat oats. rye. and barley make q
mixture for grazing and hay.
sown In September or October
eod land, 1t may be grazed all the
AVS from November / to March
then hay may be harvested the
part OF May or the first of June.
issfe 10 hardly an end to the sum.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
Profit In HoQs.

The farmer who makes the great
est weight in the shortest time. year
after year, always feels that hogs
are profitable stock to keep.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01
Garden Fertilizer

You cannot beat rotted stable ma
nure for the garden fertilizer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

anxiously waiting for the sweet re-
ply that he felt sure must be lowering
on those pretty lips.
"lts-it's for your clean clothes.
isn't it?" she queried softly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-11-01

Prune Gooseberry Bushes.
Gooseberry bushes should be pruned
every year in order to keep them
bearing we'll.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-25
LOOKED INTO GOLDEN FUTURE
Proof That Moore Mas Right When
He INDUCED in Rhapsodies Over
"Love's Young Dream"

A little girl in Linwood is just about
old enough to have q beau, and she is
perfectly crazy about any pompa-
doured, green-hatted, ~bare-necked, tall,
skinny lad that-well, let us tell our
little incident without adding adjec-
tiyes.
The maiden's lovely boy friend went
out of town for a week, but he wrote
letters. And the maiden's sister
started kidding.
"What?" exclaimed sis another let
ter from Rob? When do you expect
to marry him, dear?"
ooh, very soon!" cried the little
one, encouraged by such a display Of
sympathy. Robert has only two
years more in the preparatory school.
And then he will go to Harvard and
be graduated with the highest honors.
After he gets his degree he will go
out west and make his fortune, and
then we shall be married. Oh, all
seems SO beautiful"
Dream on, kid" exclaimed the old.
er sister, tenderly. do you want to
go to another picture show with me
this evening? There's a long time tc
wait, and we've got to put in the time
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plain Dealer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-25
These Regulations and Rules
Will Govern During Our
Piano Contest.

/. Each Contestant will be
given a number and will be
known by number instead of
name when lists are posted or
published.
2. Each contestant will be
given a $1,000 Piano Certificate
free on entering the contest.
3. The standing of contest
ants will be posted on Friday
evening of each week using the
number of each contestant only.
a. All Certificates are to be
brought in and recorded ON
Wednesday of each week.
5. Tie certificates in Packages
with the NUMBER of your fav-
orite contestant and the amount
of the face value of the certifi-
Gates written on the top certifi-
cate only.
6. Certificates are transfer
able only before being recorded
z. Contestants get credit for
the face value of the Piano Ger
tificates.
8. No employee of the firm,
members of the firms families OF
relatives f the members of the
firm will be permitted to enter
the contest.
9, The individual or organ,
ization having deposited the larg.
est amount in Piano Certificate.
Face value) on or before Apri
10th, will receive the Piano
Other brizes will be awarded a.
announced.
10. At the close of the contes
the Certificates will be counted
by a committee of three disin
terested persons and the aware
made according to the finding o
this committee.
C. D. BROCK
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-25

DR.. Koobs returned last Monday
from a<trip through North Dakota
and Montana, going as far west as
Miles City Mont. He vas looking
after land bargains, and though he
has not yet purchased, he thinks
there r some pretty good bargains
offered around Hettinger and Eay
mes N. d. The commercial club.
at Hettinger is making m effort to
secure some actual settlers on the
vacant land and to this end have
listed from the owners about $50
quarters which they will sell at
auction on October 10 and IL.
The land will be put up atsauction
and sold to the highest bidder, with
a minimum of the owners price.
The commercial club will charge
the owner a commission of only So
for making the sale, SO the pur.
chaser will have no large commiss
ions to pay. 1t is believed tina
quite a large portion of the pur'
chasers will become actual settlers
Moving pictures Saturday night
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-25
Why Called MPin Money!

Why is it called pin money!" The
answer to that question goes away
back to the fourteenth century. Pins
were pins in those days! They were
not carelessly lost or cast away as
they are now. The law permitted that
they be sold only ON the first two days
Of each January, in order that they
might not become too m 1t
therefore became the custom for
women Of all classes to buy their
years supply of pins on those two
days, and the money given to them
by their husbands or fathers for that
purpose was pin money"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-25
Attorney
His Order.

The proprietor of a certain restau-
rant had leased the reverse side of
his bill of fare to a carriage manu-
facturer, who prints advertisements
thereon. The other day a customer
in a great hurry ran into the restau-
rant, sat at the table, was handed a
bill wrong side up by the waiter.
The customer On his %pince-nez,
curled his moustache with a left
hand, and shouted in a voice of thun-
der:
Bring me a flleted fly, a landau on
toast, two victorias devilled, and a
fried ~dog-cart! Got any w~heelbarrow
stew"
The poor waiter fled.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-25
State of South Dakota, ss
County of Bon Homme.
In County Court.

State of South Dakota,
County of Bon Homme. %
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Sarah Jane Brown, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators, with the will
annexed, of the estate = Sarah Jane
Brown, deceased, to the creditors of,
and 70 all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them withthe
necessary vouchers within six months
after the publication of this notice to
the said administrators, with the Will
annexed, at the office of +. d. Wicks
in the City of Scotland, Bon Homlne
County, South Dakota; which office
said administrators select as their place
Of business in the transaction of all
matters connected with said estate.
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota
this oath day of September 1913.
Alexander Brown
Henry Brown
Administrators, with the Will an
nexed, of the estate of Sarah Jane
Brown, deceased
+. d. Wicks
ATTORNEY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-25

We believe that there are few
communities the size of Scotland
with whom a musical organization
is possible such as the Presbyter-
ian choir has come to be this year.
A sacred concert has been prepared
for next Sunday evening and you
may have an opportunity to judge
for yourself. The service begins
at 100 o'clock. Besides the reg
ular Sunday evening offering there
will be no charges. We are glad to
offer these concerts free because of
the ~liberality of the members of the
choir, who everyone of them gives
their service free.
There will be no Christian En-
deavor meeting next Sunday even
ing on account of the sacred service.
The programme of the sacred
concert next Sunday evening is as
follows:
Prelude Gloria Mozart
Doxology
Gloria
Hymn Rock Of Ages
Solo The Sweetest Glory
Anthem Praise The Lord
Piano Solo
Ladies Quartette He Keepeth Me
Hymn A Golden Deed
Solo Holy City
Male Quartette flushed was the
Evening
Choir Steady Brother
German Quartette Am heiligen
: Tag
Piano Duet
Choir We Shall See The King
q Marchant sisters.
= Offering Like a Father
Closing Hymn The Kings Bust
: ness
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-25

Do not let your valuables lie
around the house, when you hear
every day OF some house being
entered and. some valuable article
being taken, such as jewelry or
other relic.
There always are a lot of tran
sients going through the country
this time of the year. You don't
know when they will break into
your home.
Leave them in our vaults where
they are safe.
Bon Homme County Bank.
Don't forget the moving pictures
Saturday night. Three good reels.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Oct. Z. at 8 a.. m.-Adv.
Alvin Hutchinson, who is firing a
locomotive between Sioux City and
Mitchell. stopped off here Tuesday
to visit his pare ats.
It you want soft coal as you goi
it last year bring in your order sc
I can order before the price ad.
vances.-D. W. CHAMBERLAIN. ADV
Merrill and Merritt Davis return.
ed Wednesday from a trip to north
ern Nebraska where they hoped tt
find some land to suit them, bu'
they found nothing desirable.
Three reels Saturday night al
flor 10 cents. First show starts
p, m. sharp, second about nine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-25
oTICE


Regular services will be held in
st. Andrews Episcopal church
next Sunday, morning and evening,
conducted by Mr.. MacRae Of Nit
chell.
Preaching services will be held
in the Methodist church on Sunday
at the regular hours and this is the
last Sunday Of this conference
year. Dakota Annual Conference
meets in Redfield Oct. 1st,l and
continues in session until the fol
lowing Monday. All the ministers
Of the conference are expected TO
be present and arrange their work
accordingly.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets on
Thursday of this week with Mrs.
McVay.
The celebration of the commu.n
ion will be observed in the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morn.
ing. Christian people who hold
membership in any denomination
may partake with us. The services
will begin at 10 80 a. m.
The attendance at the Presby-
terrain Sunday school registered so.
Interest is good and good work is
being done. We want your child
to join our Sunday school.
The Christian Endeayor will
have a social Friday evening, SepS
26, at the home Of c. T.. Helm,
four miles west oftown. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Pure Food and Drugs.

Food experts Of the states have been
IN conference in this city within the
past week and have disclosed in Their.
discussions the fact that the present pure
food and drugs act is not affording the
protection from fakes and frauds that
the public requires. Under the strict
terms 80 the federal act certain compii-
ances are assured. which however, do
not ga rantsc 10 the consumer the actual
purity Or wholeSomeness of the article
sold ~ shrewd wording the labels may
become positively misleading and the
amendment OF the act is demanded in the
interest OF the public health and the pub
lie purse. Furthermore. many of the
state laws have been modelled after the
federal statute, and the ineffectiveness
OF the latter has In this manner passed
to the local laws. The conference DEM
onstrates the value OF frequent meetings
OF officials. particularly in Washington.
where they consult the federal au-
thorities. The public health is AN inter
state question, and the full power OF
both the United States government and
the various state governments should be
fxerted to safeguard 1t The early
amendment of the act of Congress 10 con.
form TO the needs as disclosed by the ex-
perience OF officials in its enforcement i.
demanded as measure OF urgent
necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
The Southern Pacific Strike,

In view of the successful mediation of
the United States in the case of the eastern
railroads. when they were menaced by
strikes of the engineers and later the
trainmen. it seems to be a grave waste
of time TO wait for specific interyent on
in the case of the Southern Pacific en-
ployes who have precipitately quit work
and tied up a great system. Direct ne
gotiations between the men and the COM
pany having failed, there should have
been an automatic summoning of the
federal arbitration agency to insure con-
tinuous operation of the line and en-
ployment of the men. \ single day S
storpage of train operation. a short
ening Of schedule, is a loss that cannot
be justified by any process Of reasoning.
1t is assured that sooner or later the two
sides will get together with working
agreement and the federal arbitration
processes should be invoked to effect the
adjustment without imposing upon the
operatives. the corporation or the public
thu. loss of d single dollar through sus-
pended operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
The Whipping Post.

/ In no danger. of being again pro-
posed seriously as field for the use
/ of the whipping post for the punish
ment of certain classes of offenders.
the District observes with interest the
discussion regarding the propriety of
that mode of correction now in prog
ress in the House of Representa-
| tives { ne member of the House asks the
Attorney General if the Constitution is
not violated by the use of the lash in
Delaware. The representative from that
state replies with much heat and an ar
ray of tations that whipping is an ef-
fectve mode of punishment that is at
the same time not cruel and unusual In
the constitutional sense. He rather
glories in the distinction which Delaware
enjoys in being man-whipping state.
Presumably the author of the resolution
of inquiry Will return to the charge with
a rejoinder There is a great deal that he
can say that is pertinent and effective. If
he will turn to the files of The Star some
years ago he will find deal of mighty
interesting reading printed in the course
of the discussion of this subject when
President Roosevelt sought to have the
whipping post set up in Washington for
than that, too. there were columns of
opinions, arguments and pleadings on
the subject of the lash as deterrent
appropriate to a previous proposal to the
same effect
1t it inconcevable that any modern
community should adopt the whipping
post as Il means of correcting any form
of offense against the law. 1t might as
in the case of Delaware. hold fast to the
whip handle. from force of habit, or be-
cause of A distaste for acknowledging that
possibly it has been mistaken. sense
| of pride preventing reform. But that is
as far the whipping post will go as
an American method of punishment. and
lit is a matter of national congratula-
ton that it is maintained in only few
communities. and remains there as a relic
| of ancient day Its total extinction
| is only matter of time, whatever may
be the fate or the effect of the resolu-
ton now pending in the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Proposed Traffic Rules Changes.

The ttattic resul2 t4al4s proposed - the
Board oil Trade. at<x4 : s.sserul ccasidera-
ton by a special co--I-.I&leC. make several
changes In the rul,s >..4t We're adopted
some months ago sllu are now In force
They are undoubtedly All Improvement i'll
the matter OF breyity aud ciearness. be-
iu2 expressed in Il folder OF four pages as
against Il considerable pamphlet ROW COM
prising even the condensed traffic rules
OF the District government In matters
of this kind clearness Is the highest es-
sential The rules should be not only
reasonable but SO plainly stated that all
classes Of street users can understand
them T{rey SHOULD be free from excep-
tons and com plications. They should
render the atrattic regulation .sr matter Of
precision rather than of chance or discre-
ton In the main these objects are APP
parently ehtajned BY the Board OF Trade
proposals. and their consideration by the
Commissioners is desirable One of the
important respects in which these newly
suggested rules differ from the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

| cratic nomination in 1916 at least OF
doubtful value. what strong man = Sse
party will care for II? Logic. justice. o.
| what you please. will point to Mr.. Wilson
as the man again to lead. He should,
and will be asked to. render in candf-
dacy an account of his deeds done in the
| White House.
No. Mr. Tumulty at the head of the
democratic national committee would
simply mean another step in the concen-
tration of power in the White House;
and that would be strictly in line with the
new idea of leadership. II Mr. Wilson is
to control Congress. why not his party 9
national committee also? In fact. the
control of the committee would be but a
small addition TO what he has been gath
ering into his hands ever since the ith of
March His idea of leadership smacks a
little more of the schooiroom than of poll
tics, but as he has the courage of it he
should have a chance to work it out.
The Arrangement would not be a trust
In the proper sense of the word. AS Pres
ident. Mr.. Wilson is comInander-in-ch chief
of the army, and navy: and that great
power does not suggest a monopoly. So
as he only aims in his course in office to
become leaderin-chief of his party. no
objection lies on the score of monopoly
there.
OF course no suggestion proceeds from
any quarter pretudicial to Mr. Tumulty as
Il man or as a politician None could.
His address invites confidence and CO.
operation, and his methods in party mat
tiers are beyond reproach. lie would serve
his party well as chairman, and be in po-
siton as the Presidents secretary to
grasp and appraise all the changes TAX
ing place during the time that will elapse
before the next national convention is
held
And then. as The Star suggested the
other day, there is cabinet material IN
the man. and ii would be smoothed and
shaped by committee work OF national
scope and consequence.