davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
GARRISON FINISH
WINS FOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June ia ninth
inning rally in which three runs
were made gave Seattle yester-
days game with Victoria, to 6.
Victoria made six runs off
Charlie Fullerton in one inning,
Shea, Smith and Swain getting
homers, three men being on bases
when Swain hit his.
r H e
Seattle ............. z 16 8
fiStoila o U
Batteries: McIyor, Fullerton
and Cadman; Smith and Shea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 60, Venice 81.
San Francisco A. Oakland
l-s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
Short Sport

Our old friends, Myers and
Mann, each clouted out q homer
in game with Cincinnati Friday.
Myers also shared two singles.
The New York Giants are
climbing the ladder with some
rapidity just as present.
With Netzel and Fries in the
lineup, and "Skin" Harris once
more on deck, we should do bet
ter.
1t is rumored that Billy Speas is
to be called to the Portland club
and a choice offered Nick Will
liams OF Peters or Coulson, the
outfielder from Kansas City.
Decanniere, late of the Beavers,
twirled awhile for San Francisco
Friday, after McCorry was
knocked from the mound.
Sepulveda, with the Beavers
last season, gets a chance now
and then to receive the hooks of
some pitcher of the Seals. Now
and then.
Those eastern golf stars certain
ly made few records over on the
Seattle links.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
American League

Washington 10, Cleveland S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

Those eastern golf stars certain
ly made a few records over on the
Seattle links.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

We do not believe in the recall
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
FOURTH STEP.
ANIMAL INDUSTRY.-(See Fig. 1.)


industry probably always part
omyan important part if it is introduced fourth
development of principles and practice; shall then
ample food the proportions and sufficiently low
for the feeding of live stock.
BY sowing and turning legumes more and cheaper fertility
be obtained BESIDES rebuilding soils it will be
accompanied by adequate humus supply Stable
contains cor n only about tt five hundred pounds Of humus per
pound hay of would be horse feed
retain sufieent moisture plants feed during drought
n be aer nd Sy g n
@ eg %ss snen of nG acS ana poa Which, apP sn
oe eS the
st them mot us s en nS I M stock
taken to any considerable rememSsred howeSer
necessity the raising Of i've These three
@ 1ns @ Of n F
lay firm foundation for farm economies in its highest form
rona s % n the difference between the
a e ea H w %~ m the time
places What to sell and what to buy; what
% se only Ga s
Gr ba sdsh Of ton % and @ % cents n fertility for each
turning either these sell pea hay and
@ SEED re Sorh sS s 'ts a
them for cotton meal worS more @
e has as %o 51aS a "R
hs who S ~h IN his HS 5 " as Hs
] o sueGss @ whereas the man who simply follows his his
failure" VIII '''" ''""e q SUE
RESULTS i, 2, 3 AND 4--(see Fig ~
Lack of space forbids full discussion the
results indicated In Fig. J. which would
as we nave outlined Suffice it to these
wards OF logical and faithful
allowed perfec
face Of the earth will cooperate instead of
hindering.
HOW THE COUNTRY SCHOOL CAN COOPERATE.
Plant the school grounds a o and
the
Agent, who will gladly show
to them and he will and
October when the agent visits the school organize
sChO will
become interested IN these valuable soil building plans
helr VIII be the school
ing the soil increasing
communicable resulting in
demands things
which prosperous farmers usually willing
such conditions
formation and upl of all interests community through
cooperation This Is the ultimate hv
Farmers COOPERATIVE Demonstration College
United states Department which
working In joint cooperation for the deveopment Of
the thousands who Will not or cannot be developed otherwise
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17

THE PURPOSES OF THIS CIRCULAR ARE:

TO represent in comprehensive form by logi
cal oder OF practice to be pursued by which
the FARMER may most easily economically
enrich and develop the ordinary South Carolina
z 10 briefly indicate in regular order
accrung to allied dependent
as result OF such logical and well
TO give the farmer in detailed
sructions his putting practice
outlined in this circular To which
principle separately making reference
endeavorng fix in the
the order Of practice necessary for intelligent
action on his
TO briefly suggest simple cooperation between
agricultural and school
nucleus development
lines OF community
uy OF the great in the
not be reached otherwise. wan
W. H. BARTON, District
Farmers Co-OperatiYe Demonstration OF Glenn
son College and the United States Of Agri-
culture ,>e''
Inc following diagram OF
the
the results which will naturally follow a
These principles by
cooperative Demonstration
united States Department OF Agriculture
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
FIGURE 1.

1. Deep Fall Flowing; 2. Better
Tcrracing and Drainage; 3. Better
Seed Bed; 4. Better Seed; 5. More
Frequent Shallow Cultivation. These
i've principles always will be neces-
Sary to the best farming, but unless
we introduce the second step, We
shall soon bankrupt the State by
bankrupting the soil.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
DIVERSIFICATION AND ROTA-
TION OF CROPS

with winter cover crops OF Vetch,
clover and grain on all open lands.
The cover crop is the most important
part oI any rotation, provided the
legumes are properly inoculated and
supplied with the necessary mineral
fertilizers - PHOSPHORIC ACID
AND POTASH.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
WINTER COVER CROPS

OF VETCH, CLOVER and GRAIN to
be double disked and turned just be-
fore planting in the spring. This
practice means more than all else to
the Southern farmer, since it fur
nlshes foundation for relatively all
else, when vetch and clover are prop
erly inoculated and supplied with a
sufhciency Of phosphorus and potas-
sium-"Acid and Potash"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
THIRD STEP.
HHINNU oTEP.
DIVERSIFICATION AND ROTATION

DVerslhcation and rotation
"hich VIII double yields within years This
with winter Second
STEP Fig u will double
time properly handled and firm basis for ami
NAL industry. " ~
try 1t means soil robbery like this Cot
ton for example, followed by vetch and clover and
ohs cover crop turned each spring
Whch case the yield has been auadupe ou vaars
with the same cost each this is Of hest
however 1or he land or the
mum yields and produces ont of
10 ohers Ihe law of supply
compelled
SuHerS all allied and dependent ests ~ 1
me Following figures, bost
pac'ce ior South Carolina in dversifaton rotation
- THREE-YEAR ROTATION
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
ANIMAL INDUSTRY.

The production Of hogs, sheep, cat
tie, horses, etc, should be gradually
increased as the practices above fur
nish sufficient cheap feeds on the
resulting fertile soil. ENRICH THE
SOIL TO FEED ANIMALS, rather
than FEED ANIMALS TO ENRICH
THE SOIL, should be our policy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
SECOND STEP.
WINTER COVER CRoPs.-(see Fig ~

properly inocuaed we-drained land vetcb
crimson and burr overs will to the
eashore OF South Carolina provided they supplied at
s wv pounds OF sixteen per cent phophorc acid
land and the amount with application Of
100 pounds of kanit of 25 potash sandy
SOIL per acre soil contains acidy use lime the
least thousand burnt a of grou. lime
stone These plants nocuatng bacteria
To inoculae vech, English (Canada
field have years Sow Sepebar
st to October 49, above Columbia; below until Novem
ber ~
To inocuate where crimson red or
little white has years Above Columbia
November
it's own inoculation if sown in the bur
but the additional
Use soil where burr clover has succeeded Above
Columbia September / 15 Below probably "a
late November 1.
Vetch will bear covering not require It,
Cleaned clover seed require only about covering.
only HsR csmon coeEe TH
In using soil for nocuating these plants results will
SR @ .s on
the srm hight d and heat will
sSi5 dossH MT t1oeuas 5os as
SOW some grain these legume crops viii
@ sHS fa1 hoas s'S up hess Sas
qad should be- mmsdiatey ie1
neSh pei acre oa5 and 20 pounds burr oyer in the
alone pounds of additional vetch
soss!asea al, PG""os s%s pro
% o0 its% nd of onon moT
This practice Of
soil building provided
phosphoric acid and potash They will yields on poor
lands in two to three handled turning of
these winter egume Is cheaper method
supply than feeding
modern science Four fths of the atmosphere nitrogenthe
costly ingredient obtain
yetch
the fertility soils rapidly Besidos
when shall have filed
pie mater) shall clay potash
we then can also crude phosphate
aou twice as much PHOSPHORUS product
the present price, thus
oc cld at oheourh the Think Nitrogen
PHOSPHORUS
4HtIuie ls ANXIOUS to help nv
with nature, all
10 those
ne winter vech
"hch hgs these blessings
least time, and at least
Some has "EIumus nitroean yubv not
~ anu nitrogen together, by the Of and
i'll summer, and Vetch the N winter
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
THE RATE OF REBUILDING.

The following soil building deposit approximately
amounts indicated in the columns The left hand
represents the of fertility soil
entire plant turned The right
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17

1t is apparent what becomes fertility wlm sell
as indicated in the right volume OF
fertility principally nitrogen) left other
fellow gets it,
On land the humus turning entire growth
Is probably worth much the fertility
soil If So the left hand column would
Cow $1660; burr clover,
son clover $22 So red clover $23SO
thus that only fertility legumi-
nous the
10 the contrary notwithstanding.
varies in amount the low and each
farmer can roughly estimate how right
hand column when taking inventory of his fertility
FIRST STEP.
DEEP FALL FLOWING, BETTER TERRACING AND DRAIN
AGE BETTER SEED SEED, AND
MORE FREQUENT SHALLOW CULTIVATION.
L.
The above principles Step" Gig y are
and black that nothing probably practice in some
will always be the farming this first
step all that doing us as far
mes had been born These principles const
tue SOIL ROBBERY resulting farmer and
Of all allied and dependent interests
The greatest need in is humns
(decayed vegetable development friendly soil bac
tera for airing the soi prevention
moisture
ing during drought for quick drainage in
wet weather. for making available clay
and for treating crude ground phosphate n
stead of in the manufacturing estabshmen about
fourth the PHOSPHORUS the
torn of phosphoric acid We to the prac
dce represented in Second step,' Fig l.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
CIVIC PROSPERITY

CIVIC PROSPERITY
with something to tax, and a con-
stituency who will demand taxation
instead Of fighting it as at present
Prosperity demands good things Tin
the country as well as else vhere)
and it is usually willing to pay for
them
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17

AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY
instead of soil robbery such as ex-
lists at present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
OUR "R0BBERY SYSTEM AND "sOn BUILDING SYSTEM"
BRIEFLY COMPARED


ROBBER CROPS: Wheat cotton, sorghum,
their nitrogen from the soil alone
SOIL BUILDING CROPS: Peas beans veches, s.
briefly all egumnous
SOIL probably
the the
or the soil and the supply phOsphoric
being equal.
South Carolina, with robber crops,
the soll fruit stalk
900 in plant ood-phosphorous, potassium
roDDery system practically
$23O0O000 apparently leaving s46
100000 deficit or considerable have
when the
at that there
made the soil had a
rotation, with
turned in the instead
should have had $3000o0O0, approximately
our bank of fertility-the go
THE RATE ROBBERY.
For each unit OF the following
! III root stalk end grain approximately indicated below
Goh $.4S
O"' '''''' .63 per Bu
paE .32
roIaioes .................. .O45
men al growth in he
leruhty cost OF production
Urno '.''' ..'.., ............. $.35 BL
Ijnf .l35
are Sou ana only As cents
as fertilizer, to
or meal gotten In exchange ~ " ' ~ 1'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17

Cotton.
Winter cover crop
of rye and vetch
or clover.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17

Approximate value of
fertility desposited, per
dry ton of growth,
whnn f,,rnnd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17

mer cover
crop Of peas and
winter cover Of
rye and vetch or.
clover.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17

ECONOMIC PRODUCTION
with natures nitrogen from the air
instead OF expensive production, as
we now have 1t, with high-priced
ammonia ed fertilizers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
AND COMMERCIAL
PROSPERITY

instead of a scramble" for the rela-
lively small volume of business of
to-day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

days county board meeting was OBJ
scene and profane.
Like everybody else, we began
looking for the obscenity and pro-
family.
And all we could find was that Pete
Bartzen called Pres. Mccormick
Oscar" and asked him if he had his
powder puff with him.
That really was rude of Pete. He
shouldn't swear so.
In its headlines the Trib said that
Mccormick barely refrained from
pulling nose of Peter"
But, fortunately, Alexander did re-
frain. Anyhow, he didn't pull Peters
nose, slap Peter on the wrist, or even
make faces at him.
Col. Moriarity voted with Mccor-
mick, as usual.
Moriarity did his own thinking at
meeting not long ago and didn't
vote with Mac. The News Immediate
ly slapped him on the wrist, and the
brave colonel Immediately became
good Republican again.
The Republican papers feed Nor
iarity sugar when he's good and salt
when he gets naughty and votes with
Democrats
Anyhow, Pete Bartzen has just
simply got to quit kickin' the Trib's
dawg aroun'.
Cause if he don't, the Trib may sick
Max Annenberg on him.
Poor Andy Carnegie. The old cuss
is almost in danger Of becoming a
hobo.
According to newspaper reports,
Andy has given away $685., 100000,
and has only little over $25, 100000
left. with which to support family.
Hey, you fellows in the bread line
make way for Carnegie.
o, by the way, Bartzen, we almost
forgot to tell you-McC ormick's /
name isn't Oscar. its Alexander.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

But Andy can hardly convince St.
Peter he is poor if he hangs onto
$25, 100000.
And he won't have enough left to
buy little heaven of his own when
he is barred from the real one.
The latest reports from Mexico in
dictate that Huerta is still soused,
drunk, picked, pifflicated and defiant.
We haven't heard anything lately
from Gen. Willie Randolph Hearst's
standing army of 100 trusty braves.
Gen. Hearst has declared war on
Mexico several times in his papers,
but President Wilson doesn't read the
Hearst papers, so the. army forgot to
move.
It might be we'll for Gen. Hearst
to call a council of war, and careless
" discuss war plans with Happy
Hooligan, Silk Hat Harry, Mutt and
Jeff, the Katzenjammer Kids, Daunt-
less Durham, DR.. Pill and Arthur
Brisbane.
Gen. Chill Con carne and Major
Hot TamaIe no doubt would gladly
join the board of strategy.
To avoid bIoodshed the Mexicans
might be filed up with dried apples
and water, and the Hearst army of
invasion could wait while the Mex
were getting all swelled up on them
selves. .
In the meantime, the Pennsylvania
railroad offers to make some wonder
full concessions to the city on that
depot thing. .
One of the concessions is an offer
to pay for some Of the streets the
Pennsylvania is going to swipe.
-O-O-
A young lady who was going out
to New Zealand to get married went
to a West End dressmaker for her
trousseau. The dressmaker suggest
ed a warm one. The young lady ask
ed why, seeing that the climate of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

feet while trying out new monoplane.
Killed.
Wellsboro, Pa.-Geo. c. BayIess
and Fred M. Hamlin, pres. and gen.
mngr. Bayless Pulp and Paper Co.,
acquitted on charges of involuntary
manslaughter brought as result of
dam disaster at Austin, Pa.
Charleston, w. Va.-Geo. Jordon,
local business man, found guilty of
violation of Mann white slave act in
transporting Ruth Steele, 10, to this
city and placing her in resort.
Douglas, Ariz.-Of ITS rebels who
left Aqua Prieta recently for purpose
of attacking federals, only lived to
tell of battles and experience in
desert.
Schenectady, NJ 10000 work.
ers in shops of General Electric Co.
walked out this morning. Shut down.
PottsViIIe, Pa.-Fire destroyed
property at Mahanoy City. $4,000
loss.
Tokio.-BeIieVed widespread reVo-
luton against Pres. Yuan Shi Kai
forecasted by numerous revolution
airy uprisings reported from interior
of China.
Los AngeIes.-charged with theft, |
Mrs. Tom Louis, negro wife Of Chin
csc, kept celestial disguise until desk
sergeant asked her nationality. "Ah's |
a Chink, ali is" she replied.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Because indict- |
ment for embezzlement against Mike |
L. Woods, banker, for $165, 900 did |
not state whether offense was COM |
mttted ''B. c." or "a. D." attorney |
asked dismissal.
Champaign, Ill.-Edward F. Cur
ran arrested, charged with criminal |
assault on Lola Birge, II.
New York.-Leopardess that bit |
big Billy Snyder at Central Park zoo
last week dead. Indigestion. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
DOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN


New York.-Park Commissioner
Slower, missing 80 days, viii be
sought by showing park scenes in
moving picture houses throughout
country.
Decatur, Ill.-25o machinists and
helpers employed in Wabash shops
walked out when foreman refused to
discharge non-union machinists.
Birmingham, Eng.-EIiza Forbes
Robertson, militant suffraget, SEN
fenced to two weeks in prison for
window smashing.
Racine, Wis.-MatheW Christen-
sen, stevedore, went to sleep with
lighted cigar in his mouth. Dead
from burns.
Racine, Wis.-Tramp with bum"
foot walked into Bethania Lutheran
church and asked to take part in
communion service. Collection taken
up for him. Imposter. Jail.
Shelby junction, o.-Three train
men severely scalded when Big Four
locomotive blew up.
Paris.-AYiator corbeau fell in
road. Killed. Splinter Of aeroplane
passed through body.
St. Louis.-Mrs. AdoIph Otto, II,
suicided. Carbolic acid. Wanted
husband to get $4,000 mother had
promised him if he would not marry
her.
ST. Louis.-BurgIars entered home
of Bernays Johnson. $1,774 gone.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS police
men, charged with INSTRUMENTATION
for refusing to ride cars during re-
cent railway strike, acquitted. -~
owosso, Mich.-conductors and
trainmen granted 8 per cent wage
increase.
Paris.-James Hazen Hyde and
Countess Louise de Contaut-Biron
married.
Kankakee, IlI.-1s employees. Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

really things good bad
indifferent u.s. Let each other trade by trade union by
rail-
rOao the puOnSn and other truststo DO ponncs-ano US
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
GOOD JOB AT LAST.
Thirty -Four Years Ago A. b. Whaley
Earned $1.62 Daily.

New York. Jan. 25.-In the election
or Adelbert H. Whaley to a vice presi-
dency of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, to have charge of
transportation as announced in Boston
yesterday, it is said that he will re-
lieve President Mellen of practically
all operating responsibilities and gem
orally bear the brunt of work in run
ming the extensive system of New
England railroad lines In contrast to
the $4,000 post to which Mr.. Whaley
has now been elevated after "a years
in New England railroad business, it
is recalled that at 16 years of age he
started his career as a freight brake
man on the old Providence &, Wor-
cester Railroad at $1.62 a day.
Baggageman, station master at
Providence, general agent of the ter
minals there, superintendent of the
Worcester division and then of the
New York division were rungs in his
ladder and for the last six years he
has been general superintendent of the
electrical division of the New York
Central Terminal here. Mr.. Whaley's
election is regarded with more than
ordinary interest because of the pres
ent investi gation of New England
railroad conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
BUILDING NEWS
Permits Issued This Week Ag-
gregate $3.50.
Prediction Is Spring Season
VIII Open With a Rush.

The most important building permit
issued this week at the Office of the
CITY fire marshal was that which calls
for the erection of o4-e-StOry addi-
ton to the Union Pacific freight house
on Railroad street, between North
Jackson and North Van Buren, streets.
This Improvement will cost 81, 532. Per-
mits were issued to the Clearinghouse
Realty company for the building of two
s., 300 dwellings in the 300 block on
ElmWood avenue.
January is generally the slowest
month in the year in building permits.
February is not much better, but by
March the building season is on full
swing. Real estate dealers and build
ers predict that 1913 will be a good
year for the contractors. 1t is antici-
pated that the activity in home build
ing which was characteristic of 1912
will be continued in the coming sea-
son.
Following is a list of building per-
mits issued this week:
Clearinghouse Realty Co., one and
one-half story dwelling, 316
Elmwood avenue .............. $500
Clearinghouse Realty Co., one and
one-half story dwelling, 324
Elmwood avenue ........ 1880
Union Pacific r. r. Co., one story
addition to freight house, be-
tween North Jackson and
North Van Buren, streets, on
Railroad street ............. 1882
M. B. Sweeney, one story car
penter shop, 1918 Bodies avenue $50
Total sS $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
GET OFFICERS SLAYER
Policeman Captures One of Those
Who Try Bank Robbery.

Chicago, Jan. 25-One of two men
found breaking into the Twelfth Stree
Savings bank, on the West side early
today, was arrested by the police and
is believed to be Robert Webb, slayer
of Policeman Peter NJ. Hart, week
ago and wanted in connection with
many automobile robberies committed
in the city of late.
A policeman was attracted to the
bank by the crash of glass and pur-
sued the thieves. firing at them re-
peatedly. One of the pair dropped in
an alley and when the officer reached
him he appeared to be unconscious.
Believing that the man had been shot
the officer sent him to the county hos
pital, where it was found that he was
suffering from nothing more than a
slight bruise on the temple. His de-
scription is said to answer that of
Webb and he believed to be feigning.
The police say that the man was I'M
armed when arrested.