davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23
Success With Bur Clover In
Arkansas.

-Four years ago sowed one quar-
ter Of an acre of cotton in bur clover
using one bushel Of seed. This
seed was sown in September, after
picking over the first time. 1t came
up to good stand and by February
IS entirely covered the ground.
Some Of my other sowing did not
turn out so well, owing to the way
it was put in.
Last year | sowed three acres Of
good sandy loan after cutting corn
in August, and this year harvested
a very large yield Of seed and hay.
ran the mower over the clover
about the first Of June, raked the
hay, beating out the seed left in il
and hauled to the barn, then swept
the seed up and sacked It. The hay
made six tons and saved TOO sacks
Of seed, each sack averaging 3C
pounds, or about 21 900 pounds o.
seed, stems and dirt. | know there
were at least 100 bushels Of seed.
This land was broken about 81,
Inches deep, dsked, and seed sowr
about three bushels to the acre, anG
narrowed with a drag harrow. Al
first / did not think the stand VA
going to be good, but by March it wa
from two and one-half to three fee
high and covered the ground.
/ have no information as to feed
ing value of the dry stems or hay
but do know that my cattle an
horses are eating it and keeping il
good condition. As a grazing GRO
for hogs, COWS, and horses it can
be beat. As green crop to tun
under il is ahead Of all clovers. .-P
C. Evan, in The Progressive Far
mer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23
Should Pea Vines Be Grazed OF
Or Turned Under7

(Which IS the most profitable, "
asks a reader, TO turn peavines be-
fore the leaves tall OF let peas ma
.ture and let hogs eat them. then
turn land with the dry leaves and
slems2"
There are two questions involved.
The amount Of fertility OF plant foods
removed by the hogs and the later
date at which the blowing is done.
From such part Of the pea crop as
the hogs eat they will remove prob
ably about 10 per cent Of the plant
foods. II young pigs and brood
sows are grazed, probably a little
more; but if fattenlng hogs, possibly
some less. We will suppose there
is 10 bushels Of peas (seed) per
acre consumed by the hogs. II the
hogs carry off the land one-tenth Of
the plant food in the 10 pushels Of
peas they will carry off plant foods
equal to those contained in one susheI
Of peas, or about 1.86 pounds Of
nitrogen, rs pounds Of phosphonc
acid, and .65 pounds Of potash.
| Our inquiries seems to assume that
the hogs will not consume any Of th,
leaves and vines Of the plant, bat il
this he is mistaken, If the hogs ar'
turned on the peas at the prope
tIme-before they become thorough
" ripe and the leaves fall.
As to the other effects Of grazini
the peas, it should be stated tina
/ probably two.thirds Of the humu
value Of that part Of the pea crol
J consumed by the hogs wiIl be de
p sroyed. But in view Of the smaI
2 amount Of plant foods removed b.
: the hogs and the hign feeding valu
2 Of the pea crops, we advise grain
off the peas before plowing ther
= under. Little Of tie fertilizer valu
S Of the crop will be lost by alIowIn
the crop to die and lie on the Ian
b before blowing under.
The pea crop should be grazed of
, the land prepared and a cover Gro
. sowed TO be grlzed during the fal
. winter and early spring and the
plow under. The Progressive Fa
= mer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23

Removing the Rust From Steel.
Rust can be removed from steel By
covering It with sweet oil for a day,
then rub 1t With lump OF fresh line
and polish In the ordinary way.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23
Important To Farmers OF
Mississippi.

! The farmers Of Mississippi. as
never before, are seeking reliable in-
formation concerning the great Prob.
Iems that ate confronting them IN
the handling Of their farms. Pahitu-
IhrIy does this Apply to the present
cotton situation. Prompt action is
necessary 10 relieve the distress that
at the present exists.
For The purpose Of supplying this
demand, the State Fair has arranged
with II, l.. BllkeSlet. Commissioner
OF Agriculture, and r. S. Wilson,
State Agent tor the Cooperative
Demonstration work, to illustrate
lectures during the Fair upon these
most important matters.
a good tent, fitted with stereop.
ticon and other couvenencies, .wIIl
be located near the entrance to the
Agricultural Building, where all are
invited to drop in and enjoy a COM
Portable seat, see the pictures. hear
the lectures, and ask questions II
they % desire.
This entertainment VIII be abso.
lutely tree. Theleclurrs are Of the
ablest in the State, and The farmers
can undoubtedly get information that
can be carried back TO their homes
and made Of greit value. ltsn
the nature Of Farmers Institute
with the subjects beautifully illus.
tfated with c0Iored lantern slides.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23
United States Can Replace I'm.
ported Arsenic.

The consumption OF white arSeni,
In the United States in 1913 amount.
Cd to about 700 tons, valued at
$4,000. Of which 2,Sl5 tons, val.
ued al SlS9,239, was produced i1
this country as a by-projuct from
copper and precious metal smeIterS.
and the remainder was imported
largely from European countries.
For the preseut imports oi arsenic
will probably De seriously diminished
By the European war. The Amer.
can SmeIterS can save much more
arsenic than they DO now, for the
cheapncss Of the product has PIE.
vented the saving Of an that was
practicable, and the war would seem
to open the way for an increase in
the American output.
Works for the exclusive produc.
ton Of arsenic have been erected at
only two places in The United States,
Brinton, Va, and Mineral, Wash,
It IS difficult for such plants 70 pro.
duce arsenic to be sold in compe.i-
ton with the by-product Of the smeI.
tes except in periods Of high prices,
such as may again prevail If war and
its ]. dustual disturbances are long
continued.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23
Work Full Time

AT American cotton mills are run
ming iui time. Most southern mills
are working jly and night. Many
large foreign orders have been re-
ceiyet-a million 5ni a half pairs Of
socks tor the French army and a
million towels tor the English army.
Yet there is no regular demand tor
cotton-no real market. NILS are
buying only from hand to mouth.
The producer should fx one fact
IN mind. Cotton Manufacturers 90
not object 10 paying fair prices for
cotton. The ultimate consumer pays
iof the cotton IN the goods he buys
What the manufacturer fears is that
in the absence Of any real market o.
fixed price he may today pay more
Tor cotton thah ms competitor will
pay next week.
A fixed market for cotton IS the
crying need Of the producer. Il is
tor this reason that national or
United States control OF next years
acreage is so important. The mo.
ment investors realize that large
crop next year in addition 10 the
surplus from this year is not pos
sible they will begin to buy cotton
at good prices. We see no way for
asSutne this reSulteNcept by legis.
latiye restriction Of acreage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23
when The Frost Is On The
Pumpkin

That's the time the great intercol-
legiate football games are played,
and that is also the time when pub
fishers can make a play" for in
creased circulation. Everybody IS
interested and wants to know what
is doing and who's doing it in the
football battles. The whole country
seems to sit up and take notice, ="
and the publisher who can give the
b est stories and pictures of the men
and the games reaps the benefit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23
May Substitute Cotton For Lutte.

The substitution Of cotton for jute
baggng to provide for consumption
.of ] 100000 biles wI5 suggested at
Ia conference Of business men in At
lanta, Gan few days ago from
several Southern States. Il was
said large Southern shipping con-
Germs already had taken 10 the
natter on account of the increased
price Of jute, an Indian product, to
place an ordzr for 5O,OO0,OOO Yards
OF cotton bagglng. The conference
was called to perfect plans for the
organization Of a national cotton
consuming association.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23
Your Cooperation Needed.

Newspaper publishers and job
printers throughout the country have
become aroused to the injustice Of
the competition Of the government
in the printing Of stamped envelopes.
The printing Of envelope corner
cards is a part Of the legitimate busi-
ness Of every printer and also every
publisher who conducts a job busi-
ness on the side.
Just why this class should suffer
competition that they cannot pos.
sibly cope with any more than other
class Of business men is hard to un-
derstand. Imagine the cry that
would 60 up if Uncle Sam should
compete with thelOcal grocer, BUTCH
er, baker, shoe or dry goods mer-
chant, ETC., through the parcel post
system. Would the injustice Of it
be any greaterl
The government, through the post
office department is acting as sales
agent for a big job printing and en-
velope plant at Dayton, Ohio, where
millions Of envelopes are printed
weekly and distributed free Of charge.
The contract which this firm enjoys,
and through which they are making
a handsome profit at the expense of
each and every printer throughout
the country, will soon expire and
cannot be renewed without the ap-
proval Of Congress.
BY bringing pressure to bear on
the Senators and Congressman in
such a way as show the injustice of
the practice, it can undoubtedly be
abolished.
The matter has been neglected so
long and the government has been
so active in soliciting this work that
it has grown to very large proper
tions, and this competition is being
| keenly felt by the commercial print
ers Of the country. In the aggre-
gate the loss easily amounts to thou
sands Of dollars annually. This
! business should never have been
diverted from the legitimate channels
of trade, but if prompt and aggres'
sive action is HOw taken on the sub
ject there is no good reason why i
should not all come back.
Are you willing to do your share
by writing your Congressman ans
the Senators from your State asking
their support to prevent a renewa
of the contract'
Nothing can be expected without
| a united stand.
You can do your share by writing
today.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23
The Pecan Business.
In the month Of August we visited

In the month Of August we visited
pecan orchards and nurseries in
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
s.ppi and Louisiana, stopping on
farms growing only a few trees and
being entertained at some Of the
largest and finest nurseries in the
Southland. Some Of our observations
may prove interesting to readers Of
this paper.
Our trip was exclusively among
the growers of the large paper shell
varieties. The small pecan, so well
known in Texas, is not grown COM
mercially except at few places in
the States visited. During the two
weeks we did not see but few trees
Of the common pecan. # anyone
has the idea that the paper shell
pecan is merely fad and grown only
bya few nurserymen who have
stock for sale, he should relieve his
mind Of the hallucination for the
large paper shell pecan is grown in
the States mentioned in groves Of
hundreds and thousands of acres.
There is an established market for
the nuts and one enterprising grower
in Mississippi has established selling
agencies ir Chicago and New York,
and keeps the nuts in cold storage
in these cities so that the demand
may be supplied quickly and with
choice nuts. Also the pecan growers
meet regularly, and have a large and
enthusiastic attendance at all meet
ings. There are two monthly mag.
azIneS devoted exclusively to pecan
culture. The pecan business, there
fore, lacks whole lot Of being an
infant industry, and yet the next
five years will see the number Of
bearing trees doubled.
Pecans find a ready market at
from 40 cents to rs cents a pound
delivered to the shipping station.
Some special orders have been filled
at fancy prices. We called on a
Mississippi grower who, for two
years in succession, filled an order
Of 100 pounds for 500.
We have been asked whether OIL
not thete is apt to be an overproduc.
ton of pecans. We do not antici.
pate such a condition being brought
about. While the number of bear.
ing trees has been SO rapidly in.
creasing during the past five years
the demand has kept in advance o
Production, and we do not believ,
that it would be possible to glut th,
pecan market if all the trees now Sc
out should bear a good crop mex
year. The reason for this statement
IS simply this, the consumption o
nuts in this country has always beef
small as compared to other countries
One reason for this lies in the fac
that the nuts have not been obtain
able. On this account ths market
has always sought the nuts insteat
OF the nuts seeking the market
We give it as our opinion that tht
market for nuts will continue to in
crease faster than trees can b
brought into bearing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-23
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as 3
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic pFopertiesof QU1NiNk
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. ~ cents
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
How Is Your Boiler2

1t has been stated that man 5
stomach is his boiler, his body is
his engine and his mouth the fire
box. Is your boiler (stomach) i'll
good working order or is it so
weak that it will not stand a full
load and not able to supply the
needed energy to your engine
(body)? If you have any trouble
with your stomach, Chamberlain S
Tablets will do you good. They
strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and enable it to do Its
work naturally. Many very re-
markable cures of stomach trouble
have been effected by them. Fol
sale by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
TWO HOME WOMEN
TALKED ABOUT HAIR

Two women met in our store the
other day, when one of them said;
My, how pretty your hair
looks What have you been doing
to it,"
Why, I have been using Har-
mony Hair Beautiher for the past
two weeks" was the reply.
Why, indeed" replied the first
woman, that is just what l am
using. Isn't it great, and don t
you think my hair shows a lot of
Improvement"
Harmony Hair Beautiher is be-
coming all the rage among both
men and women who are particu-
lar in the care of their hair. 1t is
just what it is named-a hair beau
tifer. 1t seems to polish and bur
nish the hair, making it glossy,
silky-soft, and more easy to put
up i'll graceful, wavy folds that
stay put. Contains no oil, and
will not change color of hair nor
darken it. Simply sprinkle little
on your hair each time before
bushing it,
To keep your hair and scalp
dandruff- free and clean, use Har-
mony Shampoo. This liz ui.d
shampoo gives an instantaneous
rich, foaming lather that immedi-
ately penetrates to every part oil
the hair and scalp, insuring a
quick and thorough cleansing. II
is washed off just as quickly, the
entire operation taking only few
moments. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, $l.OO. Harmony Shampoo
soc. Both guaranteed to satisfy
you in every way, or your money
back. Sold only at the more than
1900 Rexall Stores, and in thi:
town only b. us.-Brody's Phar
macy, J. B. Brody, Prop. Bonner:
Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

troubled with constipation. and have
tried many remedies. all OF which
seemed TO cause pain without giving
much relief / finally tried DR.. Miles
Laxative Tablets and found them ex-
eellent. Their action Is pleasant and
mild. and their chocolate taste makes
them easy to take. / am more than
glad to recommend them"
Clean up the bowels and keep
them clean" is the advice of all
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con
stipation. Do not delay too long.
but begin proper curative measures.
DIR. Miles Laxative Tablets are
new remedy for this old complaint,
and a great Improvement over the
cathartics you have been using in
the past. They taste like candy
and work like a charm. A trial
will convince you.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at IS cents
a box containing rs doses. If not
found satisfactory after trial, re-
turn the box to your druggist and
he will return your money. 70
hjSSs hkeicAL cep GstAsst ~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
SHERIFF 8 SALE

State of Idaho, County OF Bonner, IS.
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
Probate Court, Bonner County, on the 18th day
of February, 1914, by the Clerk thereof in the
case of George e. Benz, etal. versus Patrick
Callahan, aud to me sheriff directed and
delivered, viii proceed TO sell for cash, lawful
money of the United States To the highest and
best bidder, at the hour OF ten O'Clock, a. m, on
the 18th day of March, d. 1914, at the front
door OF the court house OF Bonner County, in
standpoint Idaho, in Bonner county, State OF
Idaho, the following described property to wit:
all the right. title and interest OF the above
named Patrick Callahan, in and 10 Lot !, Block
forty two (42); Lot G, Block twenty-six (26). in
Eatonville which is now part of Boomers Ferry,
Idaho. levied on ss the property of Patrick
Callahan. to satisfy judgment amounting 70
s2sS 6s, in favor OF George h. Benz. etal, and
accruing cost.
Given under my hand, this seventeenth day
OF February, 1914
II. S. REMER. Sherih.
Feb2lMarl4 By G A. Bush Deputy Sheriff
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20

The Better English" score this
week stands 27 to SO in favor of
the rs.
Clarence Rickerson came down
from his prospect Sunday for a
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Andrews.
John Dehlbom returned Monday
from Standpoint where he has been
serving as juror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols and Ray Ellis
attended the dance at PASSPORT, B.
c. Saturday night.
Tom and Bob Aimes are in Spo-
kane on business this week.
Mrs. Thomas Plunkett is con-
fined to her bed this week by i'll
ness.
Mondes Anderson OF Spokane is
in Copeland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. McAnelly
drove out Sunday to the Reid
homestead where they spent the
day.
Brice Chapen narrowly escaped
serious injury one day last week
when in driving down a steep in
incline with heavy load of tie'
the sleigh upset.
At the Saturday evening meet
ing of the dramatic club the follow
ing officers were elected: President
James Donehoo; Secretary, Melvin
Dehlbom; Treasurer, Al Warner
Finance committee; Annabelle Ed
wards, Alice McAnelly, Georgii
Ellis; Stage manager, Vete Gud
baur; Coach, Mrs. Persons. Or
chestra; violin, Swan Lundgren
guitar, Brice Chapen; mandolin
George Toe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACHMENT

In the district court OF the Eighth judicial
district of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Bonner. Mary A. Carlson. Admin
istratrix of the estate of John A. Carlson, de
ceased. Plaintiff VS.. J. f. Cook Jr., Defendant
state of Idaho County of Bonner, SIS. Notice
is hereby given that an Attachment issued out
of the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict OF the State OF Idado, in and for the Coun-
ty of Bonner In the above entitled action, on
the nth day OF February, 1914 against the
property of the defendant. J. +. Cook, Jr
Dated this 18th day of February, 1914.
Robt. S. McCrea
(SeaD Clerk OF District Court
BY G. Yoder, Deputy Clerk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. II. q. Lana omcs
ut Coour Alene, Idaho. FEBRUARY sth, 1910.
Notice Is hereby stvsn that william @. Reid.
Of Copeland. Idaho, who. on Nav 20th. 1919,
made homestead entry serial No. 0sso<, for Lot
L. seotion 20. Township az NJ. Range West,
Boise Meridian, hiss filed notice OF intention 10
make communication Proof to establish claim 10
the land above described. before W u. Baxter.
U. :. Com missioner ~ Bonners Ferry. Idaho.
on the oath day OF March 1914.
Claimant names AS witnesses; Robert kranss
willis G. Donehoo Geo-se E. Andrews Ralph
Kerr, all of Copeland. Idaho.
W. II. Batting
Feb 10 Mar 10 Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
Additional Locals
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, 20
cents per pound, at Browns.

Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, 20
cents per pound, at Browns.
Last Fridly morning Judge
Flvnn of the district court dismissed
all the jurvmen the jury cases
having been disposed of.
You had better get your guesses
all in as Saturday night. February
81, will be your last chance. The
Club Saloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman
entertained the members of the
Union Church Choir Wednesday
evening. The guests .eport a most
pleasant evening.
See Browns ad for special bar
gains in dress goods with Patterns
Free.
The Hope Herald, of Hope, Ida.
suspended publication the first OF
the month. The paper has been
in existence a year and a month
and has had four managers.
Mrs. Barney Wooledge returned
home the first of the week from
Spokane where she had spent
several months visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. P. L. Turgeon left Tues
day for Bovill, Ida, where she will
Join her husband who recently ac-
cepted position there with the +.
T. Chapen Lumber company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
NOTICE or GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
EST >TE

NOTICE or GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
EST >TE
In the Probate Court Of Bonner County. state
OF idaho.
In the matter OF the guar'ianship OF the
persons and estates OF ciaud Victor csllsghAn
and Lillian Mary o'CHllaghan. minors.
Notice is hereby given That. in pursuance OF
an order the Probate Court OF the County OF
Ron"er. state OF idaho. duly given and made
on the Is day Of February. 1914 In the above
entitled estates, Charles Ocallsehnn, guardian
OF the persons and estates 81 Gland Victor
oCslsahan and Lillian Mary n'cnllashAn
minors will sell. on or after Saturday the
| seventh 9TH day OF March. 1914. at honners
Ferry in the County OF Bonner state of IDAHO
| to tn highest and best bidder. and upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned,
at private sale, subject to confirmation by SAID
| Probate Court, the following described real
property belonging to each of said minors,
| to-wit.
Belonging to said minor ClAud Victor
oCallaghan: Lots /. 2, 3, and in Block 2, and
Lots 8. 7, and In Block 3. all in Csllae hans
Acre Tracts, Bonner County. Idaho:
Belonging to said Minor Lillian Mary
O'Callaghan. Lot Z in Block and Lots l. ?. B
4, 10, IL and II in Block 3, all in O'Callaghan
Acre Tracts in Bonner County, Idaho.
Terms and condition OF sales, Cash in lawful
money of the United States. or upon a writer
contract, with 10 per cent cash ut the date o
sale balance on installments, interest on
deferred payments not less than per cent
deed of conveyance to be made and delivered
to purchaser upon full amount being paid an'
] sale confirmed by Probate Court.
Bids and offers must be in writing and ma,
be left at the oice of Chas O'Callaghan, tn
| said Guardian. at Bonners Ferry, Bonnie
| County, Idaho, or may he delivered to SAT-
Il Guardian, personally. at any time after tn
| first publication of this notice, and before tn
making of said sale.
III Dated this 18th day of February, 1914.
Chas. O'Callaghan
III Guardian of the Persons and Estates OF Clau
Victor O'Callaghan and Lillian Mary O'Calls
l CHAN minors. Feb. 20 Mar