davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
uyrny FARM SUGGESTIONS.
shall COrnstaIks and Peayines
When Re Turned Under?

When Re Turned Under? :
r.ita Butled in Progressive
tDI' Farmer.)
.odorw wants to know if it is bet
NOW under cornstalks and pea
tel ~ this fall, or next spring.
vines brings up the question of fall
minter blowing as well as the
anu ,ion of when cornstalks and pea
cues should be turned under.
vines tho land is level or such that
Al Washing or erosionlis not likely
s,occur. We advise turning under the
pCstalks and peavines not later than
~&enar,. OF course, it would be bet
'ant ~ rurn under this material by Oc-
lei or at latest October Is and SOW
wv on,ar crop of oats, rye, or crimsin
,seor if the land. is to be planted to
CIV r If the land is to be planted to
eUl 4or there is some difference of
oinion as to whether the fall-sowed
opn,r crop will make sufficient growth
~ 10 Of much value by the time to be-
w w n~reparation of the land for that
gu If the cornstalks and cowpeas
~ be turned under early and a cover
ION sowed, We believe it will pay be-
.ansa of the nitrogen the crop will use
:" IT'S growth, that would otherwise be
I-ochpd out OF the soil, and because OF
80 Green matter to be turned under
Ion rho preparation for cotton begins
rather early.
If the land washes, there is all the
greater reason for turning under, the
S,rnstalks early and the sowing of Il
over c1op; but if the land cannot be
Iroken early enough to give a cover
oron a good start before cold weathe
[omps, then we would not advise turn
mo under the cornstalks and peavines
mil the cornstalks and peavines until
February or early in March.
The best time to turn under the
cornstalks and peavines is this fall Oh
carly winter, so far as their benent tc
the next crop is concerned; but II th'
lend is inclined to wash, the best time
n plow it is next spring unles a cover
crop is sOwed early.
The question cannot be properly an
swered by simply stating it is S Il
ROW under the cornstalks and pea
vines this fall, nor by stating tina
next spring is the better time to turf
them under. By answering in such
manner one gets credit for Drevlt!
and the giving of direct information
but such answers very frequently con
yev misinformation. 1t is a good plal
to weigh carefully positive statement
regarding any agricultural practices
tecause conditions vary and these VIC
riations must always be given consid
e1ation.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
Tie Farmers's Opportunity in Raising
Beef Cattle.

If every farmer would raise two
beef steers a year, thinks the Amerl-
can Packers Association, the scarcity
and high prices of beef would soon
be relieved. Certain it is thaUa
and keener appreciation of the import
ance of lice-stock production as a part
of agricultural interests would go far
toward solving this serious problem.
1t is not necessary to abandon such
crops as cotton or corn in d to
raise cattle on a successful and pro-
ftable basis. On the contrary, due
attention to live stock will round out
and upbuild the interests of every farm
It will at least make the farmer more
independent and it will add to the
rational store of food. The a 81
cattle raising on immense ranches
such as once throve in the west seems
fast vanishing. Needs that once were
supplied from a few great centerS
must hereafter be supplied from
large number of individual sources.
The average farmer will thus nave
a keener incentive and a richer oppor
tunity in this particular field. Unlike
the ranchmen who were compelled te
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
VEGETABLES NOTES.

Cabbage-For the last year or so
the cabbage industry has been over
lone to a certain extent and profits
have not been as large as formerly
and the probabilities are that this in
dhstry will be curtailed somewhat the
coming season.
One thing that has operated against
this industry is the fact that cabbage
plant growers have been raising plants
on the same land for a number of
years. This has had a tendency to
encourage disease and the plants, as a
rule, have not been so strong and
healthy as they were a few years ago.
To a cabbage plant grower who
reads these lines we would strongly
urge that you grow your cabbage OF
land that has not been occupied by
cabbage plants before. In this con-
nection the writer will give a little of
his own experience. Here, near At
lanta, we find it necessary when we
grow our own cabbage plants to raise
them in cold frames under glass. We
had been growing u plants in this
manner for several years, until one
year we noticed that they were wilt
ing and dying in the bed. A fungous
disease had attacked them at the roots
and the plants that had not died in the
he'd continued to die after they had
been set in the field and our crop that
year was practically a total failure in
consequence. The next rear we NOV
ed our beds to an entirely ley place
with entirely new soil and our plants
we're all healthy and fine. We select
ed for our patch a piece of ground that
had not been used for cabbage in three
or four years, and we experienced No
trouble whatever.
1t is quite possible to combine the
growing of cabbage plants and a crop
~ cabbage, as has been done success
fully in Georgia and adjoining terri
tory, in any latitude south of Macon
Ga, by sowing the seed in an open fur,
row the last of October. All that is
necessary is to prepare the land, thor.
oughly, laying off your rows 2 IL fee
apart, fertilize we'll and drill your
/ seed in the bottom of an open furrow
This will protect against the cold anC
VI ur plants will continue to grow al
winter, with small danger of being
killed. Then you can thin the plants
cut to Is inches apart in h drill an
:" sell these extra plants on the market
Plants grown in this manner will bt
healthy and strong and much NOR
satisfactory than when they are sow
k1s adcast, and if you are unable to dis
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09

~
pounds per acre We obtained an ex-
cellent stand, and as this patch was
planted on the hillside, with a south
eaet exposure and was well protected
from the cold winds, the kale grew
finely all winter. Along in February
we had a very cold snap, which prac-
ticaily killed all of the turnips and sal
ad, and what remained went to seed
in March; SO that when this kaIe came
On the market the first of April, theer
was very little competition and it sold
| readily at 80 cents and dollar per
bushel for a while, then later It 40
I and so cents per bushel.
Now and them we find a year that
turnip salad is so plentiful that kaie
does not pay, but this is the exception
and not the ruIe.-F. J. Merriam in
Southern RuraIist.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09

End Italian rye grass are the crops.
SOW a grain and a legume on all bare
lend Cover up the corn fields, drill
grain and Vetch between the cotton
rows after the first picking.
4 In this connection we wish to ex-
press our appreciation and unqualified
endorsement of the efforts being made
Dy the Southern Fertilizer Association
toward this same end Thu ough its
SOL Improvement Committee it has
undertaken a systematic campaign for
retter farming. 1t is spending money
/: ma definite logical effort for the pro-
motion of the best interests of South
ern farmers.
Right here is a good opportunity
Tor correcting the too prevalent idea
that the interests of the farmer and
fertilizer manufacturer are antagonis-
tic. In reality, their interests are
identical.
The modern fertilizer manufactures
is an intelligent business man. He re-
al1zes that good farming means pros
porous farmers. He knows that pros
porous farmers mean ability and de-
sire to purchase fertilizers. He knows
that the farmer producing the mos
manure needs, uses and is able to pay
for the chemical fertilizers. He urges
the growing of legumes, knowing that
the nitrogen taken from the air in
creases demand for mineral fertiliz-
ers. He advises cover crops because
the soil fertility thus saved is money
made. incidentally part of the none.
made by such practice may be mos
advantageously spent for fertilizers t.
increase the value of these cove
cTops.-SOuthernRu ralist.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
DR.. A. H. Morey

las the assistance Of DIR. W. H. Wander
Linden, a graduate from abe Atlanta
Genital college and fresh from practice
in Durham. N. c. He win have
charge of DR.. Morey's office, while the
latter takes a much needed rest. order
ed by his physician. DR.. Wander Lin
den's credentials aresins class Al, and
DR.. Morey solicits your confidence. as
ured by his accustomed responsibility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
TILLMAN RECITES 4
PROTECTIVE PASTORAL

Washington, Oct. ia little pro-
tective pastoral, entitled "a Girl With
One Stocking" enlivened the Senate
proceedings today when presented by
Senator Tillman. who recently illumi-
mated the pages of the Congressional
Record with cartoons of his income
tax COW. Mr. Tillman claimed no
credit for the contribution, but ac-
knowledged it was originally present
ed by Senator Zeb Vance in the tar
if bill of 1889.
"Our Mary had little lamb. and
her heart was most intent" it rhymed
"to make it's wool. beyond its worth
bring Sc per cent
"Now, with free wool. said Senator
Tillman, "Mary will have to let her
women friends wear stockings on
both legs, instead of one-something
they have not been able to do in TWEEN
ty years."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such Won
derful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, To-
ledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
INDIGESTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS fine
"Pape'S Diapepsin" Fixes Sour,
Classy, Upset StOmachs in Five
Minutes.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach, indi-
gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable,
that's when you realize the magic in
Pape's Diapepsin. 1t makes all stom-
ach misery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt--if you can't get it regulated
please, for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's SO needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal
favorite food meal, then take lit
tie Diapepsin. There will not be any
distress-eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does"
regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs
that gives it it's millions of sales an
nually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest. surest stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-it is scientific, harmless
and pleasant stomach preparation
which truly belongs in every home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
FOR SALE.
9 Is % 80 10 Z IA.

% Pure Bred Poland China Pigs,
ages from 4 to 6 months, at $1,000
each, four young boars ready for
service at $1,000 each; few young
sows bred and safe in pig by Big
Type pc boar, at $4,000 each; gan
furnish pairs Or trios not related.
Also 10 young full blood Keu-tol1-
ed Bulls ranging in age from six
months to one year, $500 each.
These young Bulls are immune from
cattle tick fever, and have been sue
cessfully inoculated against Black
Leg. l will guarantee any one OF
them to throw 80 per cent of his
calves Muleys, and Z per cent Red
Muleys, regardless of the color of
the COW, or how long her horns are.
Reference, First National Bank,
Helena, Ark. Address G. w. Yancey,
Route No. 1, MARVEL, Ark.
$50 Pm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14

veloping and that not the process or
tme, merely or the triumph of lit
erary art by the broadening sense of
moral responsibility is operating to
reverse the verdicts which were pro-
nounced against some of the books
of the past Hence. say that in the
exercise OF the censorship the IL
brarians are running the risk Of
grievous error and of impeding TIE
progress of the public morality which
1t is their duty to promote | only
ask that in Judging a book let the
basis of consideration be the aim of
the author. | claim that any book
calculated to have pure influence
with well considered motive for
good is suitable for general circula-
ton and | ask that the aim of my
book and not particular scenes (de-
spite their moral force) be the basis
for Judgment.
One of the grievous errors of many
people Is " assume THAT ii a DOCK
contains scenes of immortality it is an
immoral book. That Is by r~ nee IN
so. 1t is wrong to conclude that be-
cause you see in a book bad people
or wicked scenes that the book it.
self is necessarily bad ana wicked
Unhappily there are many bad people
and wicked scenes in life, and to
write them in the right way may be
the most moral thing an author can
do.
Behind any book is the man who
wrote it and if he is man of pure
aims. and at the same time a true
artist he can teach powerful les
son by an intimate study of any side
of life no matter how dis gushing and
revolving it may seem. Therefore,
when novel, written out of clean
heart. attempts to deal with some of
the vital moral problems which at
feet the lives of the young and old
of both sexes (however outspokea it
may be within the limits of decency)
it is not very grave responsibility
which the librarians of your public
libraries undertake when they eX-
clude it from your libraries?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
TELEGRAPHERS NAY
GO OUT ON STRIKE

Dallas. Tex. Oct. ia walk-out
of telegraph operators over the entire
NJ. X. and T. system is threatened
general officers of the road said here.
today. The men want a 10-hour day.
instead of the present 13 hours. 10
per cent increase and overtime. Yes
terday the general committee OF the
Order of Railway photographers con-
ferred here on the situation. General
Manager W. A. Webb of the railroad
said the operators demand came as a
surprise, and that he could not predict
the outcome About 700 men are al
fected, including many station men
and clerks, who also act as telegraph
erS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
THIS Is CERTAIN
The Proof That Pine Bluff Readers
Cannot DENY.


What could furnish strongor nv;
oence OF the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Fills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this rem
edy. Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to the relief they
mad derived from the use of Doan's
kidney Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say time has com
pleted the test.
Mrs. M. J. Long. 1921 F.. Seventh
avenue, Pine Bluff. Ark, says: 81
can confirm my former statement. re-
garding Doan's5 Kidney Pills, for
still consider them a most effective
Kidney medicine. l first took Doan's
Kidney Pills about six years ago,
when I was suffering from kidney
complaint. They did me so much
good that I publicly recommended them
and now l can say that whenever /
have taken this medicine since, 1t has
brought the best results. know that
Doan's Kidney Pills act just as rep
resented"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Mlburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
remember the name-DOan Sand
take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
DIVORCE SYSTEM
IS DENOUNCED
Resolution Declares That Present
Laws Are Detrimental to Family
Life and Morals.

New York, Oct. ia sweeping de-
nunoiation of the present system of
divorce reached the House of Depu-
ties of the Protestant Episcopal church
today in resolution by Rev. G. F. J.
Wrigley, of the diocese of Long Is
land. The resolution asked the con-
the effort of the international COM
mittee on marriage and divorce, which
is trying to have the Constitution of
the United States amended to enable
Congress to enact marriage and di-
vorce laws.
He declared the condition of these
laws at present lis detrimental to all
family life and morals; has encourag-
ed fraud upon our courts. and various
evasions of the law which would 9th
erwise be impossible so that lawyers
organize systematic and persistent at
tacks for financial gain upon the do
nestle life of the whole country.
thereby infidelity is legalized, innocent
children are made orphans and de-
fenseless innocent spouses' lives
blighted."
OF the various reports on resolu-
lions received by the house today,
several had to do with changes sug-
gested in the prayer book. The joint
committees recommended against the
proposed changes.
On Wednesday the convention will
consider the report of the commission
appointed to bring about world con-
ference OIL Christian unity. This re-
port, as made public today, says it is
doubtful whether such unity will be
realized during the present generation
"but," the report adds, eve are con-
WINGED that the movement has actual
ly begun and that, visible factors are
making for this great contamination"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
IRON MOUNTAIN
TRAFFIC MEN MEET
Representatives Of the Road From Va.
riOus Points Gather in Little Rock
For q Conference.

Little Rock, Oct 13.-The following
representatives of the Missouri Paci-
fic-Iron Mountain are in the city for
a conference with ]. N. Citizens, as
sistant to the vice president, relative
to general business matters; L. S. Nc
Donald, commercial agent, Cairo, ILL.,;
R. NJ. Dozier, commercial agent, Men,
phis Tenn; G.. f. Carstarphen, COM
mercial agent, Fort Smith, Ark; r. NJ.
Chastain, commercial agent, Texark-
ana. Ark; S. W. Bradford, commercial
agent, Texarkana, Ark; S. w. Brad
ford, commercial agent, Monroe, La;
w. H. Reed. general agent. New Or
leans, La; C. B. Brownell, general
agent, Natchez, Miss; G. S. Blackman,
general agent, Hot Springs, Ark; E.
E. Gibson, commercial agent. Lake
Charles, La; Dan Jacobs, assistant
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
FLOYD TO TAKE OFFICE.

Little Rock, Oct. 13.-W. E. Floyd,
who has been secretary of the Ar
kansas Railroad Commission for the
last eight years. will become post
master of Little Rock next Wednes-
day, October 10, succeeding U. S.
Bratton. He will be the first Demo-
cratic postmaster here since the re-
tirement of Professor James Mitchell
during the last Cleveland administra-
ton. He has not yet announced MS
assistant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY John Sorrells

The morning exercises at the High
School We're conducted yesterday
morning by Reverend Carroll d.
Wood, pastor at the First Baptist
church. Rev. Wood read the 4th
chapter Sth verse of PHILIPPIANS. He
spoke for several minutes on the foot
bail game Saturday, complimenting
the members of the team and also the
coach. He also spoke very highly of
the student form of government show
cooperating with the teachers in their
efforts for better school government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson
County, Arkansas.
Charyle Corriger, plaintiff, VS..
James Michial Corriger, defendant.
The defendant, James Michial Cor
riger is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of plaintiff, Charlye
Corriger .
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this 22nd day of Sept, A.
D., 1918.
G. E. LYLE, Clerk.
G. C. LYLE, D. C.
9 23 80 10 Z IA Fl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14

Brought in ships from the coffee
countries through warm summer
seas to the southern port OF New
Orleans, no cold climates affect, in
juriorsly, the delicate coffee beans.
Roasted and blended by Southern
ers, it is best adapted for use in the
Southern climate-no Northern roast
coffee can compete with it.
Sold to Southern merchants for
Southern trade blended, roasted,
packed and shipped in the South
Southern through and through. No
wonder it outsells all other brands
in the South.
Endorsed by the best judges in
New Orleans a hundred years ago,
and by coffee drinkers daily through
out the South. No wonder it has
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14

In the Chancery Court Of Jefferson
County, Arkansas.
B. H. Dewitt, plaintiff, VS.. Cath
crime Dewitt, defendant.
The defendant Catherine Dewitt is
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of plaintiff, B. H. Dewitt.
of said court this 18th day of Sept. A.
D., 1913.
G. E. LYLE, Clerk.
]. E. LYTIIE, D. C.
9 16 % 80 10 Z IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-14

general freight agent, Alexandria La;
r. A. Helm, general agent. Dallas
Texas: J. f. Woodfin, assistant gener-
al agent. Fort Worth. Texas; X. l..
Arnett, commercial agent, Springfield
NO.. K. VI. McWilliams. assistant gen.
eral freight agent. Little Rock