davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12

meal the entir. period along with
corn. The pork cost 1919, but be-
cause Of more hogs being pastured
and greater gains made, the net
profit was $6s.64. Ninety-two cents
WAS Melted for each bushel of corn.
With a full feed of grain, corn plus
lone twentieth meat meal, the pork in
1911 produced with forty-three hogs
ION the acre cost 1891, and the net
profits were $154.63. Because Of the
large amount Of corn fed, only 80
Gents was netted for bushe] Of corn.
Surely these figures speak well for
plain, common, unassuming Dwarf
Essex rape.
Rape is superior emergency crop.
ln the clover fails, then the rape can
be put in (be sure it is not the sum-
,mer or bird-seed rape, worthless
variety found on some markets), with
the assurance that the results Sc
.cured will be equal to those gotten
\ upon clover. Where rape and clover
have been compared, side by side, in
Jour trials upon the same character of
soil and pastured with the same hogs
Glitter mates getting identically the
same corn, water and sunshine), the
grape as an average of q number Of
years has made us little more net
profits than medium red clover. What
stronger recommendation could rape
have than this?
We sow rape early in April and
have pasture available the first week
lin June. A comparatively long pas
iturage season of five to six months,
,or from early June to late November.
lis entirely possible. The plants keep
growing until the heavy frosts come,
when the severe freezes wilt them.
The seed cost Of rape is small, emily
five to six pounds being required to
the acre. The price of rape seed on
a the average when bought in small lots
should not exceed 10 cents. While if
% hundred pounds is the purchase,
IS, z or 8 cents in an average year will
ibuy it. The maximum cost Of seed,
therefore, should not be more than
go cents an acre.
Rape drilled in rows seven inches
apart has proven good method with
Ius. The animal husbandry section
has also planted rape in cultivatable
rows, this method being advisable if
the land is inclined to be weedy or Of
the baking" kind. # soil moisture
tis easily evaporated, then cultivation
is in order, because rape being sue
Iculent crop, does need considerable
water, though on the average soil it
1withstands drought much better than
clover, flue grass, oats or corn.
That the dry matter Of rape should
show as high as % per cent protein
in the edible portion as compared t.
lbut 80 per cent in alfalfa has shown
nus the REASON why the hogs do so
well on rape. It is interesting to
know that our results have shown
that rape actually requires less Of
the high priced supplement with
growing pigs than does alfalfa.
Write the Bulletin Section, Ames.
Iowa, for copy of Forage Crops
For SWINE"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
10 married An soon az ! got = raisertO
nifty. She's from my home town. And

/, 10 married an soon az I got . raisert0
X nifty. She's from my home town. And
now-you-"
$50 that's the trouble. en- said
Stevens, nodding understandingly.
You think I've cut you ont in her
affections, Ell? Why, didn't you know
that I'm married."
Yes, damn you," shouted Austin
"Thats just where the trouble lies.
I cant fight man twice my weight
and the law wouldn't give me any re-
dress. So I'm going u leave. Take
your weeks notice. I'll get out this
evening"
mo you won't. Austin" said
Stevens, with sudden emphasis. ''Now
see here! Suppose were out Of the
way; do you think she'd marry your
Do you think that X / raised you to-
well, sixty. say. you'd be man enough
not to be satisfied with everything
and to keep her at home to look after
your house, and to try to make some
thing Of, yourself?"
Austin stared at him, his lips slight
~ parted, astounded by this unex-
pected turn.
my son. said the manufacturer,
you blame me-but that's where
you're wrong. This is lighting world
1t isn't a world where we whine for
Justice and get 1t. Maybe I've been
too much of wolf and too little Of .
lamb, but I'm going to do the square
thing for once. Here's your chance
will you take it,"
"You bet ! WILL" answered the book
keeper breathlessly.
Stevens nodded and put on his hat.
He went out humming. He saw what
Austin saw, that he was responsible
for having put the poison of ambition
into Miss Keith's mind; but he knew
also that it required its drastic anti.
dote, to humble her. He took street
car up to the rendezvous and waited
inside the hotel.
The hands of the clock were Just
upon the hour when he saw his steno-
grapher's trim figure pass slowly be-
fore the revolving glass door. and,
throwing his cigar, he went outside.
, Good evening, Miss Keith" he said.
raising his hat. Waiting to see me?''
The girl recoiled little and looked
ut him, an angry flush reddening her
cheeks. Stevens patted her on the
arm. n .....
Run away home, little girl" he
said. I've changed my mind. And
say" he continued, you needn't re-
port to me tomorrow or ever again.
I'm going to- get business woman for
my stenographer next time. and not
your kind"
He turned and left her, speechlese
with indignation. Then, because the
medicine sickened the giver as we'll AZ
the recipient. he went back into the
hotel and sat for q long time in the
smoking room. At last he rose, and.
with q sudden determination, went to-
ward the door. His features had soft
ened out of their habitual hard lines.
II wonder" he said meditatfvely,
~ wonder If Mary would give me an
other CHANGER
Copyright. 1913. by ". q. Chapman.)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12

IA
The second years growth of sweet
clover, however, is not very valuable
for hogs, simply because it tends to
grow too rank and woody. The only
remedy, Of course, is to pasture quite
closely, thus keeping tender growth
always before the stock. One big
advantage, however, Of the SECOND year
is the early pasture furnished, the
sweet clover running race with rye
and wheat for first honors. Sweet
clover is a legume or nitrogen gather
er, belonging to that great family of
plants to which red clover, alfalfa and
soy beans belong. The quick growing
tendency of sweet clover combined
with its heavy yielding ability make
it superior soil enricher.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12
SPRAYING DEMONSTRATIONS

The extension department Of the
Iowa State college has scheduled q
total Of thirty-two orchard pruning
and spraying demonstrations in al
most % many counties in the state,
and it is hoped that the farmers In
the vicinity Of the towns where these
orchard demonstration will be held
will be sure to attend.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12

., For. the loose smut of wheat and
barley, &he modified hot water trsat-
ment il fseo1ansndcd. = u
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-09-12

P. Clemmer, Cresco
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
FELIX DIAz UNDEK
OUR PROTECTION
CHARTERED in United States Con.
SuIate at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Oct. 25.-General
Felix Diaz, candidate for president OF
Mexico, whom General Huerta wants
out of the way, is quartered in the
United States consulate under Amer
ican protection.
Diaz was taken from the home OF his
brother-in-law by United States Con
sui Canada and John Lind, President
Wilson's special envoy to Mexico.
They were accompanied by one
marine and though Mexican soldiers
guarded the house the departure OF
Diaz with his Mexican escort was not
interfered with.
"My plans are rather unsettled,
General Diaz said to reporter, with
touch of irony. 1T is certain
am in Mexico. | do not know exact
ly when | will leave this port BY
many of my friends | am advised to
leave the country.
II am considering plan to go tc
Mexico City within forty-eight hours
SO as to be at the capital on Sunday
for the election. The prosecution o.
my friends since / arrived at Vera
Cruz can be construed in no othel
way than direct attack on me.
"It all seems very strange to me
as | have been on the best Of terms
with General Huerta and have beer
exceedingly friendly to the Huert;
government"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
MANAHAN MAY ENTER RACE
Minnesota Congressman Urged to Seek
Nomination for Governor.

st. Paul, Oct 27.-James Manahan,
congressman at large and announced
candidate for congress in the new
Tenth district, may yet get into the
race for the Republican nomination
for governor, according to George s.
LOTUS, his political manager
"Mr. Manahan could win easily In
the Tenth district, but he has been
urged by so many people to get into
the fight for governor that he is con.
sidering It," said Mr.. LOTUS. "He
has received some fattering offers OF
support"
Mr.. Manahan will be home early In
November.
That an entirely new man, we'll
known but not heretofore mentioned
for the governorship, probably will be
brought out and receive the endorse
ment Of the Progressive Republican
league, was the statement OF {. RI
Richter, chairman of the governing
board of the league.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
.RESCUERS NEARING
ENTOMBED MINERS
That All Are Dead Is the Unani-
nous Opinion.

Dawson, n. NJ, Oct. 27.-Rescue
crews have succeeded in working
their way well toward the fatal cham
Der where 200 men are entombed in
Stag Canyon mine, and before many
hours they expect to be within a few
feet of the jammed door of the cham
Der. 1t is beyond this door that the
great number of bodies are expected
to be found among which are those
of General superintendent William
McDermott and Henry p. McShane,
the wealthy young New Yorker.
That the men will be found dead Is
the unanimous opinion Of all concern
ed in the rescue work. Mine experts,
including j. G.. Roberts and his as.
sistants of the United States mine
rescue service, agree that the amount
of blank damp which penetrated the
nineteenth chamber as the result OF
the explosion was sufficient to have
killed all of the occupants instantly.
But that so many of the miners, al
UlOSl lWO IdsS bCCu
in the one chamber Is the puZZling
feature to the men who are directing
the rescue work.
From the conditions found in the
adjoining chamber it was believed
that the center of the explosion was
| in either the eighteenth or nineteenth
chamber and by this reasoning they
are unable to see how the miners
could have reached the chamber, II
| there they are.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

Considerable Opposition Develops, but
the SO Called Progressive Element
Puts Through the Revised Doctrine
With Comparative Ease.
Kansas City, Oct. 27.-The Consre-
gational church in the United States
Is progressive. This was demonstrate
ed when its national council swept
aside all opposition and by an over
whelming vote adopted a new consti-
tuition, containing new statements of
doctrine and other radical changes in
church policy.
The council made no important
changes in the document as presented
by the commission.
The commission of nineteen that
framed the document is composed of
the leading lights of the Congregation
al church in America.
The provision of the new constitu-
| tion that has caused the most discus
sion and some opposition is the ap-
pointment of a general secretary to
an advisory capacity. His duties
| would be similar to that of bishop.
| He will visit the various churches
and confer with the missionary so.
cieties and it has been charged his
influence will be greater than that or
| moderator.
| Opposition TO Other Changes.
| The appointment of a commission
| of missions to govern the missionary
| societies of the church with the ulti-
| mate object of merging the eight or
CARNATIONS now carrying on church
work also has met with opposition.
The commission would have the ma.
tional council begin the initial steps
in this union at once by naming the
majority members of the governing
board of each church society, thus
giving the national council control. II
has been contended that the council
has no right to assume control of the
societies, which are separately incor
porated bodies.
A new apportionment plan is pro
vded by which the funds that former
ly went directly to each society from
the churches at large shall be turned
into the national council, where they
may be apportioned to each society
Thus an increase of S2,000,000 annual
ly is turned over to the national coun
!, ell for distribution An increase from
the present assessment of cents ;
member per year to cents is pro
vided.
|, The selection of a moderator II
changed to read that this officer shal
be chosen from among the member
of the council" instead of from tn
, voting members present in the coun
! Gil"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
BRITISH PRESS Is FRIENDLY Y
Desires to Avoid Friction Between
ENGLAND and United States.

London, Oct. 27.-On the best OF
suthority from official quarters it can
be said there is no friction between
Great Britain and the United States
over Mexico, and that there will be
none II England can avoid it. The
alleged utterances of Sir Lionel Car
den, British minister to Mexico
which were construed as criticisms OF
the American policy in Mexico, were
derided. 1t is stated that the British
government will assure Washington
that Garden was misquoted. The
British press is friendly to the United
States in the tone of its editorials
Several newspapers even suggested
the recall of Garden il he was correct
ly quoted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
ROBBERS SECURE $4,000
Blow Safe in Postoffice Building at
Attica, o.

Chicago Junction, o., Oct. 25.--Rob-
bers blew open the safe of the post
cffice at Attica, seven miles west of
here, and escaped with loot estimated
at $4,000.
The explosion of the safe which
rocked the town, destroyed the two
story postoffice building. The robbers
fed with their loot. Money and
stamps of the Office and also large
sum belonging to the Seneca County
Fair association and other organiza-
tions OF which Postmaster w. f. Uhle
was secretary were stolen.
Uhle only recently was appointed
postmaster and had not yet arranged
to pass over funds of some OF the Of
fees with private concerns which he
formerly had held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
BY EXCHANGE OF NOTE!
European Powers Agree on Mexican
Policy.

Paris, Oct 27.-Exchanges of views
are taking place between various Euro
pean powers possessing large eco
nomic interests in Mexico, with the
object of defining common policies
there, especially joint attitude after
the elections.
It is understood that the government
at Washington will decline to "ecog
nize a result which the Europeaa gov
ernments might consider provisional
ly desirable.
The initiative in the matter is under
stood to come from London
1t is pointed out here that the joint
economic interests of Europe in Mexi
co exceed those of the United States
II is felt that there should be con
certed policy on the part OF the Unit
ed States and Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Latter Requested" to Pro-
ceed to Mexico City.
MAY BE FORCED TO COMPLY
Messenger Travelling by Special Train
Delivers Invitation and Is Believed
to Have Orders to Compel Disz 10
Do as Huerta Wishes.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Oct. 27.-General
Felix Diaz received a request from
the Mexican government to proceed
at once to the federal capital.
Colonel Manuel Vidaurrazaga, sec
retary to the Mexican minister of war
arrived here on a special train with
the invitation, which was practically
an order for Diaz to accompany hin
to Mexico City.
General Diaz did not decide imme
diately to comply and no effort was
made to force him to accept the invi
tation.
Unless General Diaz alters his in
tentions he will not return to the fed
eral capital Notwithstanding the in
vitation," which was signed personal
ly by Provisional President Huerta.
Whether Colonel Vidaurrazaga bore
orders to arrest General DiaZ was NO
known. Diaz did not deliver a forma
negative answer to Huerta's invita-
ton.
Huerta's letter urged Diaz to come
TO the federal capital Immediately "fol
his own prestige as we'll as for tina
OF the government"
1t was written in affectionate terms
and bore no resemblance to an officia
command.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
ADVISES TEACHERS TO
DANCE TANGO.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 81
AS an incentive to cheerful
ness William McAndrews, prin-
cipal of the Washington Irving
school in New York, told the
Connecticut state teachers at
their annual convention to
dance the tango. the bunny hug
or any modern dances they
liked. AS another aid to cheer
fulness he advised the teachers
to wear their best gowns to
school. IF you have only
two" he said, save your Sec
ond best for Sunday"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Fire Destroys Two Warehouses o
Swift & Co. at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Fire which de-
stroyed two warehouses of Swift &
Co. at the Union stock yards caused
a loss of 100000. according to esti
mates. Twenty firemen were over
come by ammonia fumes when pipes
burst, but ell VIII recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
DEATH PUT OFF FOR OINNEE
Murderer Got Three Hours Respite
From Gallows at Own Request.

Somerset, Pa, Oct. 27.-Death on
the gallows was postponed three hours
here by a chicken dinner when John
Maus. former coachman for Harry X.
Thaw, got respite that he might par
take OF good meal.
Maus, who killed a mail carrier,
Harrison Brown, while robbing him,
was to have been hanged at 10
o'clock. He had been shamming in
sanity, but stopped long enough to
ask for a good dinner The sheriff
at once postponed the execution until
/ o'clock, and fat fowl went into the
not,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
FIVE KILLED BY DYNAMITE
Two Injured, One Probably Fatally
in Premature Explosion.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 27.-Ffve men
were killed and two injured, one prob
ably fatally, by premature explosion
of dynamite In the mines OF the Pied
,mont Manganese Corporation, six
miles east of here.
Four OF the dead are negroes. One
OF the injured was q white man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

Messengers bearing the dignity and
power of the United States in the
form of nine monster battleships, took
their leave from Hampton Roads, Va,
for the Mediterranean. Grim in the
dull gray paint of their sea cloaks the
ponderous war machines nodded a final
farewell on the swelling tide of Hamp'
ton Roads, while the captains OF the
fleet, headed by Rear Admiral Charles
j. Badger, received their last word OF
instructions from Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
officer Dies Of Wounds.

Manila, Oct. 27--Captain Harry Nc
Elderly of the Thirteenth company,
Philippine scouts, is dead from wounds
received during fight between the
scouts and the Moros at Talipao on
Oct. -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
CAUSES HALF MILLION LOSS

!. j. j. i. + + + i. !. i. 4. i. 4. + 4. 4. I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
IS ADOPTED BY
| LARGE MAJORITY
New Constitution for Con-
gregational Church.
RADICAL CHANGES MADE

Considerable Opposition Develops, but
the So Called Progressive Element
Puts Through the Revised Doctrine
With Comparative Ease.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
JOHN AND HIS
 HAT' FRIDAY NIGHT
A BUMPER CROWD EXPECTED TO HEAR UPSHAW AT CEN
 TRIAL COLLEGE.

All indications point to a record breaking crowd tomorrow night, when Will D. Upshaw, the Georgia Cy- clone delivers his newest platform lecture, John and His Hat" at Gen. tral College Aditorium.
 A delightful musical feature will in troduce the evening, while the reputa- tion of the lecturer for drawing of big crowds and keeping them awake with aboundng with and stirring eloquence will make everybody want to be there
 Mr. Upshaw is a platform favorite in student communities, and it is ex- pected that the students of the differ ent colleges will vie with the citizens of Conway in helping pack the Central auditorium for the greatest lecture event of the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-08
HEALTH BOARD
 PREPARES CODE ITS REQUIREMENTS RIGID HISTORY AND PRELIMINARY WORK OF NEW ORGANIZA-
 TON IS REVIEWED.
BY CLIO HARPER.

Little Rock, May 8.-In the midst of political propaganda and personal pulls for popluar preferment, it is in- teresting to stop for moment to note what is being done in the way of con- structive legislation for the good of the whole state, irrespective of party, creed race or financial condition.
 One of the most important of these truly progressive laws enacted by the legislatures of recent years is that passed in the last days of the general assembly of 1913, creating a State Board of Health It was not a matter of spontaneous growth-it had been growing for years Public sentiment had been educated to it. The legisla ture of 1911 really passed state health bill, but is was lost and never became a law. It was not passed this time, without opposition, for the rival medical schools, jealous of each others prerogatives and precedence, found 1t difficult to agree, in fact, they never did agree.
 It was largely through the indefati- gable efforts of the legislative commit tee of the Arkansas Medical Society, after years of arduous effort, that the bill became a law. At the last it ap peared that there would be the estab lishment of board without any ap- propriation- costly and intricate en- zine without steam to operate 1t. But an epidemic of meningitis in one of the northern counties occurred the last