davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30

Local Offical Record.-The following Off
c.al record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty -four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
wEDNEsDAY. DECEMBER

NAL for csmpsnis closes 80 m to-oay'
THURSDAY. JANUARY T.
csefe rf,.,..., -, e., 1900 m
3 a uo,,,,...D2' ~ 300 = m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours

Official Record and Forecast Washing Ion.
| Dec. @9.-The Southern storm was central TO
night over Southeastern Georgia and appar.
Z emily moving east-northeastward 20 sea. Dur
! ing the last twenty-four hours it caused gen
ersl rains in the south Atlantic and east CUR
states and Tennessee. Another disturbance off
the north Pacific coast is attended by general
. rains and high winds in the Pacific states, eN-
ccpt Southern California
No important temperature changes have
taken place in any part Of tho country during
the last twenty-four hours There will he rain
Tuesday IN the south Atlantic states and Tues
DAY ana Wednesday n the Pacific states. and
I snow over the western plateau and northern
Rocky Mountain regions With those excep-
lions. the weather will he fair throughout the
country Tuesday and Wednesday.
The temperature will he lower Tuesday in
| the Southeastern states and higher in New
England and New York Elsewhere tempera-
turc changes will be unimportaut Storm warn
inss are displayed on the Pacific coast from
Eureka TO Point Lobos
The winds for TUESDAY and Wednesday will
be: North Atlantic, light to moderate west.
middle Atlantic. light 10 moderate variable;
south Atlantic. moderate variable becoming
north and northwest; cast Gulf moderate
north ana northwest: west Gulf. light variable
Lake Michigan. light west.
/ Forecast for special Localties.-Eastern
New York partly cloudy to-day, warmer in
central portIoni tomorrow fair; moderate
west winds.
Western New York. EeneraIly fair to-day
and tomorrow. moderate to brisk winds.
Southern New England. partly cloudy to-
day tomorrow fair; moderate west winds.
Northern New England fair and warmer to
day. tomorrow fair. moderate winds.
New Jersey ana Eastern Pennsylvania
partly cloudy to-day; Tomorrow fair. light 10
moderate variable winds.
District Of Columbia Delaware and Mary
land, partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair.
light variable winds
Western Pennsylvania. generally fair to-day
and tomorrow. moderate 10 brisk winds
West Virginia. fair to-day and tomorrow.
Virginia cloudy to-day, probably rain in ex-
treme south; tomorrow fair. moderate cast
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
HELP WANTED.

HELP WAN Ell
Male.
EOOKEEEpi p. - Bright yOung man vsnifl ID
assist on books. must be neat, quich, goud
reuman and fgurer. reference required. 10
dress In own handwriting. ". T.. Il, boA -.
care New York Tribune -
: MADE $4,000 In five years with 4 small mail
order business. Decau with s. Send for free
booklet Tells how. Heacock, tD5S, Loc~po'i
y. Y --
MEN with pateuishIc ideas write Randolph &
Co Patent Solicitors Washington, II {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30

OLD DOMINION LINE
To all Points South and West. Every Week day
at y. m. Pier IS. -. r. Tel. $500 franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30

Highest temperature, 30. al SIo p M ~"
est %. a. z. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
Forecast for Special Localiiies.-Eastern
New York partly cloudy to-day, warmer In
central portion; tomorrow fair; moderate
Humidity.

ss M. % Up. M. so So. M. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30

ys,soiE and Newport News; Gulfoi. -
ss1oIine ,Bri Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
NlNIArrRE ALMANAC-
HIGH WATER

s.na.. 10 sunset. $40. moon rises '.'I'
Moons age
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
Serial No. O12319.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho, October 20,
1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Clar-
ence E. Bisbee, of Twin Falls, Idaho,
who, on Nov. 18th, 1912, made Desert
Land Entry, Serial No. 012319, for Lot
Z, Section 6, Township 10 South, Range
1S East, Boise Meridian; Lot /, Section
l, Township 10 South, Range II East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before c. G. Siggins, U. S. Commits
sloner, at Twin Falls, Idaho, on the
10th day of December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Clar-
ence M. Booth, James A. Bybee, James
&. White, Alphus Green, all of Twin
Falls, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
Oct % Nov 4-11-18-25
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
Serial No. O6744.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho, October 90
1913
NOTICE is hereby given that Ma
rinus Jensen, of McGill, Nevada, who,
on January 10, 1910, made Desert Land
Entry, Serial No. 06744, for Ehs SEA-
SWA SEA, SEA SWA, Section 8,
Township 10 South, Range 10 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above described,
before c. c. Siggins. U. S. Commits
sioner, at Twin Falls, Idaho, on the
goth day of December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: L. A.
Hardy, Of Twin Falls, Idaho; S. w.
Tull, Of Kimberly, Idaho; Andrew
Glenn, of Kimberly, Idaho; T. J..
Thompson, of Kimberly, Idaho.
P. f. HORNE, Register.
Oct % Nov 4-11-1S-25
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
PRODUCTIVITY OF
SOIL MAINTAINED
Most important Object Of Green
Manuring Is the Addition of
Needed HumuS.
(By r. q. wEATHERsToNE.)

(By r. G. wEATHERsTONE)
Green manuring. or the plowine
under OF green crops, is one Of the
Oldest methods used to maintain or to
increase the productivity Of the soil.
The effect Of green manuring varies
according to the original character Of
the soil In general. sandy or gravelly
soils are made darker In color and be-
come more retentive OF moisture.
Clayey soils are made more porous and
friable. so that they are less likely
to puddle or bake, and are less subject
to washing. Loamy soils are less
noticeably affected than others.
The most important object Of green
manuring is the addition of humus to
the soil Other things being equal, the
best green manure Is that which fur
nishes the largest amount OF material
which will readily decay in the soil
and thus form humus. There are.
however, additional ways in which
such a crop may be beneficial
Deep-rooted plants are decidedly
preferable to shallowrooted. because
they penetrate into the subsoil. In
this way air and water ind entrance.
especially after the roots decay. Thus
In a way every deep-rooted plant 10 a
subsoiler. It is also supposed that
such plants. especially when plowed
under, tend to enrich the surface soil
with potash and phosphorus from the
subsoil. thus bringing these substances
within the reach Of shallow rooted
plants.
Leguminous plants are more valu-
able for green manuring than others,
because they not only provide humus.
but also have the ability to use the
nitrogen of the air. which upon decay
ing they add to the soil For this rea-
son green manure crops should always
BIO legumes II such are adapted to the
particular locality where needed and
can be sown at the time desired.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

land. To insure q full crop we plant
between May LIST and the 18th. The
plants are set Is inches apart in the
row 1t Is rather slow work planting
by hand, but with q machine, a steady
team OF horses. man to drive and
two boys to place the plants, we can
plant about $4,000 or FIVE acres .
day.
While the plants are young cultiva-
ton and hoeing should be very shall
low, and just often enough to keep the
soil clean and loose If cultivated
deeply the potatoes will be stringy.
long and of poor quality. Then again.
shallow cultivation permits the soil to
dry out more quickly after a hard
rain. and dryness is SO essential to
quality that every effort should be
made to insure It,
The only manure we use is a min
eral fertilizer, applied in the row at
the rate OF 1000 pounds per acre.
This contains 3 per cent nitrogen, Z
per cent phosphorus, and 8 per cent
potash. We use find ground fish or
tankage. nitrate Of soda, acid phos-
phate. and sulphate of potash. We
mix our own fertilizer.
The nitrate Of soda is applied when
the vines are from 6 to 20 inches
long. at the rate OF 200 pounds to the
acre. and 1t is placed on the row near
the plants. This gives the plants q
quick start, causing the crop to set at
one time, and makes the roots of uni
form size. with few small ones.
Thus, in connection with the min
eral fertilizer we use, and in the abb
sence of organic matter, we prevent
the tendency sweet potatoes have Of
setting all through the season, which
Is very detrimental to successful crop
ping.
Proper handling Is Just as impor-
tant as cultivation. For the first sales
in August we do not take the potatoes
out of the ground any faster than W.
can sell them. When stored in shedA
and barns the exposure to the light
and changes in temperature quickly
4uln the product
Proper grading Is also important
We have three grades. The flrsts are
0r1me. the seconds are good, but cs
smaller size. and thirds are too small
for food. and used for stock feed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

(By c. 8. MILLER.)
Time was when it was generally be-
lieved that good sweet potatoes could
only be grown in certain section OF
New Jersey, and owing to this belief
people are yet buying Jersey
Sweets" most OF which are grown in
Delaware. Virginia and other southern
states.
The Jersey potatoes are OF very
Tine quality, but those grown In Della.
ware, Georgia, and some parts OF
Iexas are almost, If not quite. as
good.
Climatic conditions do not appre-
ciably influence the quality of sweet
potatoes, that is due, very largely to
soil and methods of culture. This
potato requires a sandy soil, with
very little clay in the first six inches
The soil should be rather compact.
high, dry. and well-drained. 1t can be
used for sweet potatoes for from six
to ten years without any rotation, but
growers find that after the first and
second years the crop improves on
the same land.
If the plot is clean we do not pillow
the land, but cut it up with the har-
row three to four inches deep, thor
oughly pulverizing and leveling it. In
order to have the proper size. shallow
preparation and culture must be OBJ
served
We use slip-seed for bedding pota-
toes from which to grow plants, which
Is the first crop from the vines, or
slips cut of the growing plants and
set out about the latter part OF July.
Our potatoes grow from three to four
inches long, and about one and a half
inches in diameter
TO assure success in bedding they
must have kept perfectly. and there
must be no rotten ends or black spots.
The sprouting Is done in the hot-bed
either with manure or fire heat, SO as
to raise the temperature of the soil to
good summer heat. About three
inches of good loan Is placed in the
bottom. the potatoes laid carefully on
this and covered with three inches
OF clean sand. When the plants are
from four to six inches long above
the sand they are ready to set out.
We plant in ridges three feet apart.
four inches above the level Of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
EXCELLENT METHOD
OF FILLING A SILO
There Is Greater Danger Of Put
ting Up silage Too Dry Rather
Than Too Moist.
(By WALTER b. LEUTz.y

tBy WALTER b. LEUTZ)
Corn Is ready to be cut for silaxe
when the grain is in the dent and
glazed. but can still be broken with
the thumb nail At this stage, under
normal conditionsx the two or three
bottom leaves will be turning brown
and the shuck will be turning yellow
at the end. There Is greater danger
OF putting up silage too dry rather
than too moist In a stave silo the
slaves should be frightened up to ex.
clude the air and generally loosened a
little after the silage swells the slaves.
The Inside wall Of a concrete silo
should be washed with q thin mixture
OF cement and water every two or
three years. This fills the pores and
keeps the air from the silaxe.
It will take at least six teams to
keep the average silage cutter busy.
Corn should not be cut down too far
ahead or It will dry out too much.
Two men should work in the silo dis.
tributing the silage with forks. Where
silage distributor is used one man il
sufficient They should keep the silage
higher at the walls than in the center
and should continually tramp the sill
age next to the walls. The trampins
10 especially to keep out the air. When
possible allow the machine to stand
two or three days and refill to make
use Of all the capacity. Finish filling
tho silo by running in load Of grass
or weeds. This viii rot and seal tha
top and prevent having to throw out
the same amount Of spoiled silage.
Tho silage should feel wet after il
rs cut in the silo. II the corn is very
mature when cut. and is therefore too
dry, add water. A small stream may
be run into the blower from barrel
or tank. It Is especially important
that the silage be well tramped. The
blower should be run a few minutes
every morning in order to clear the
atmosphere before any one enters the
sdlo.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
Cause Of Dry Rot.

The dry rot Of potatoes in storage
Is caused by fungus. It may be con-
trolled by dipping the tubers in Z 90
luton of one pint formalin In a bar
rel Of water and leaving them Inn
mersed for two hours. They must b.
dried before being stored.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that, III con-
formity with the authorization of the
special election called and held for
that purpose In said school district on
the 18th day of October, 1913. the
Board of School Trustees of Maroa
Independent School District No, S, in
the County Of Twin Falls, State of
Idaho, is about to issue and sell the
coupon bonds of said district in the
sum of 100000. Said bonds will be
issued In denominations of $4,000
each, dated December l, 1918, bearing
six per cent interest, interest payable
semi-annually, maturing twenty years
after the date thereof. The proceeds
of said bonds will be used for the pur-
pose of providing a school house in
said district, with all necessary furn-
iture, desks, blackboards, globes.
charts and outline maps.
Notice is further given that Board
will receive sealed bids and sell said
bonds at the school house in said dis
trict, Maroa, Twin Falls County, Ida
no, on the goth day of November, 1918.
at the hour Of 1880 o'clock P. NJ: that
SAID bonds will not be sold for less
than their par value and that the
trustees are authorized to reject any
and all bids and to sell said bonds at
private sale If they deem 1t for the
best interest Of the district, and all
moneys arising from the sale of said
bonds must be paid forthwith into the
treasury OF the said district, and to be
Immediately available for the purposes
aforesaid. A certified check of 5000 90
as guaranty OF good faith, must ac-
company each bid.
S. G. DTEHL,
Clerk Of Board of Trustees of said
School District Filler, Idaho.
Oct o4-21 Nov r. - o.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

The people who would buy what yop
would like to sell-or who would sci,
what you'd like to buy-are, of course
readers of the classified ads
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
Barley for Hooa,

Barley makes q hne feed for the
hogs. The cheapest lot Of pigs the
writer has over brought up to 11o
pounds had barley ~ thsir main n
don.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
LINCOLN CITY.

Miss Bessie P. Clendaniel spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Helen
Titus in Cedar Neck.
George Warren is recovering from an
attack of la grippe.
Fred Carey has returned home after
spending several weeks in Newark, n, J..
After a long illness, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clendaniel, wife of James NJ. Clendaniel,
died on Saturday evening. April 18th,
1913, aged 63 years and p days. Her
husband, two daughters and four sons
survive her. Funeral services were held
at Union Church on Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. w. P. Taylor officiating, and in
terment made at Union Cemetery. S.
J. Wilson & Son funeral directors. A
profusion of floral tributes were sent by
relatives and friends. Mr.. Clendaniel
and family have the sympathy of the
entire community.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Joshua Truitt on Saturday even
ing. April 18th.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
at William Truitt's on Monday night
next. Everybody cordially invited.
AZ Lincoln next Sabbath. Class meet
ing 1890 a. m; Sunday School p. m;
Epyorth LeagUe prayer meeting s. 80 p.
m, led by Mia Cook preaching, $50.
AT Slaughter Neck Church, Sunday
School a m.; preaching TO- Is a. m. /;
Epworth Le0gue prayer meeting E30.
Al Cedar Neck. Sunday School 2 ..
m. preachiag 3 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
EPwORTH DISTRICT

The warm weather Of the past two
weeks has started vegetation very rap
idly. What vegetables and plants that
are up are looking fine.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Tucker is suffering from burn on his
hand
A delightful surprise party was given
the Misses Wary and Francis Davis on
Tuesday evening by their parents. A
large number of friends were present
At late hour the guests were invited
into the dining room were refreshments
were served.
Mrs. John Nelson is improving after
an illness of some length.
Many'Of the fruit growers in this sec
ton of the county state that the fruit
crop Is badly injured as a result Of the
cold weather. According to our
informant peaches. pears and plunls are
badly hurt, while all of the Strawberries
which are Cur are killed. There are
enough buds af the latter fruit still not
open, however, to insure a fair erop.
Again the mad dog scare is going the
roands. Wtaiie it has been prevalent
throughout Sussex County al winter.
the fears of our citizens were not aroused
until this VNa8k.
EpwOrth League at Trinity Sunday
evening. Leader, Miss Laura Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18

] Il. Scotl. Snnerintenlnrt
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
Cement Pavements

Lam equipped to do Ell kinds of cement
work, such as cemeut sidewalks, curb
and gutter, water proof cellars, floors,
foundations, streets, concrete buildings
etc, at such reasonable prices as not to
fear competition. I guarantee all my
work, No experimenting. You get the
benefit of my experience and thorough
knowledge of the business. Inquire a.
bout what I claim for myself before you
get in touch with me.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
THE DELAWARE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE ENDS

AZ ne concluding session Of the Della
wars w " Z Conference in Zoar Church
iAl,.ade.lphia, April Sth. Wilmington was
r'ade the mex, meeting place and Bishop
berry assigEsd the ministers as follows
FHILADELPHIA DISTRICT
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-18
The NJ. P. CLERGYMAN HEAR
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED

The MARYLAND Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church. presi-
dent Bowers presiding. which has been
in session at Lynchburg, Virginia. voted
to meet at Milford, Del, in 1914, and
announced the following appointments
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-27
Upsightly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
lions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors, just put little of
that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, on the sores and
the suffering stops instantly. Healing
begins that very minute. Doctors use
it in their practice and recommend it.
Mr.. Alleman, of Littletown, Pa, says:
Had eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment sured it in
two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded. All druggists, or b.
mail. Price soc. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-27
A Mooted Question.

Atlanta, Aug 26.-Whether or not
bad memory is sufficient defense TO
The accusation OF perjury is a quCS-
ton that will come up when A. =.
Willings of Atlanta, is put on trial
in the criminal court
Willings was called as a witness
in a blind tiger case which the police
regarded as important. Policeman
Doneho swore that he saw the de-
PENDANT negro hand bottle of whis-
key to vikings, and it was howl
that Vikings actually had the whs-
key But when Vikings turn came
to testify he stammered and said that
he could not recollect what negro he
had bought it from The police de-
clared that Willings could not have
forgotten, and he was bound over on
a perjury charge. vikings has re-
tanned lawyer who says that the
charge was irregular.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-27
FRECkLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no niger the slightest
freckles, as the prescription othine-
double strengths guaranteed .
remove these homcly $, cts.
Simply get an ounce of chime
double stvength-from Ed C. Bruce.
and apply a little of it night and
MORNING and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be
san to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely Ii is
seldom that more than an ounce is
NEEDED to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear compl7
ion.
BE sure you ask for the double
strength chime as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if It fails
to remove freckles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-27
DAYS DO|NGS At
STATE CAPITAL
A BATCH OF NEWsY NOTES OF
GENERAL INTEREST IN THE
METROPOLIS.

Atlanta, Aug 26.-Min.sterIal cir
cles are standing aghast today at a
statement attributed to Dr. j. r.
holderby in his sermon at the Moore
Memorial Presbyterian church. The
divine is reported to have said in
substance that divine laws Of justice
are often violated by the state and
that if Jesus Christ came back TO
earth today He would probably be
crucified On circumstantial evidence
That such a statement should be
made is not so startling in itself as
in the light of the fact that when il
was made a Jew was on trial for
murder in Atlanta and the state was
asking for his conviction ON circum
stantial evidence, and the jury had
not returned any verdict.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-27
COURT Of APPEALS
SENSIBLE VIEW
THE MAN WHO FINDS AN ARTI-
GLE is NOT A THIEF SAYS
THE HIGH COURT.

Atlanta, Aug, 26.-If man is walk
ing along the road and finds pistol,
he has right to pick it up aI1 car
ry it home. So declares the state
court OF appeals, again applying plain
common sense as well as law to a
case that came up from the lower
court. The mans name was Cooper,
and the evidence ON which he was
convicted showed that he walking
along the road, found the revolver,
picked it up and put it in his pocket.
BY unkindly fate, he was arrested,
the pistol was found and he was con
victed The appellate court has re
versed the trial Judge
Another cose of interest in which
the trial Judge was also reversed is
that of Gibson the State, from
Brooks county. Gibson was county
treasurer and was convicted for en-
bezzlement The appellate court rul-
ed that embeZzlement could not exist
in the act of taking money from one
state found and putting it into anoth-
err. Gibson had succeeded his de-
ceased father in office. On going in
to office an examination of his faith
er's books showed certain amount
of money had been embezzled In
trying to protect his fathers memory
he took tax returns from the current
year and applied them to the pre-
vious year in which his father had de-
faulted