davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
United States Department of Agriculture Special Page
Bulletins mls special Article Issued by the Government Interest hhe Northwest
Suggestion Coverings avid Range of Activities Results off Federal Investigations Etc.
Tests Made by Government
With Miami Soil Series
n RECENT bulletin of the United
States Department Of Agricul-

n RECENT bulletin of the United
~ States Department Of Agricul-
ture gives a full account OF the Mia
mi series of soils occurring in West
ern Ohio, Central and Northern Indi-
ana, Southern Michigan and South
eastern Wisconsin. These soils,
which will produce an average yield
of 40 bushels of corn. is bushels Of
wheat, 40 bushels of oats and n
and a half tons of hay to the acre,
occupy millions of acres within the
temperate region. All Of the heavier
types in this series are excellent gen.
eral farming soils, producing yields
of grain and grass above the general
averages of these states.
The crops grown on soils OF the
Miami series lend themselves natur-
ally to the support of dairy herds and
the production of beef cattle, swine
and sheep.
Several counties in Western Ohio
and East Central Indiana, which are
dominated by the soils of this series,
annually produce over a million dol
lars each of beef and pork products.
At the same time they market large
quantities of corn, wheat and oats
as grain. They constitute the tim
bered uplands which were first set
tied by the pioneers in this region
before drainage made possible the
occupation Of prairie soils. Even
after a century Of occupation these
soils still produce average yields Of
the chief farm crops fully rs per
cent above the general averages for
the United States.
The great dairy industry Of South
eastern Wisconsin Is largely founded
upon these soils and their crop prod
ucts.
The more sandy members of the
Miami series are found principally in
Michigan and Wisconsin and are used
for special crop production. The
navy bean industry of the Lower Pen
insula of Michigan is widely devel-
oped on these soils though not con-
fined to them. They constitute the
chief basis for the extensive produc-
ton of apples, peaches, cherries and
grapes in the Michigan fruit belt"
which extends from the Indiana line
northward into the Traverse Bay
region and they are known as excel
lent Irish potato soils in other por-
lions of Michigan and in Southeastern
Wisconsin.
Tobacco constitutes a special crop
in the Miami Valley region of South
western Ohio and in Southern Wis
consin upon certain of these soils.
In general they are fertile, fairly
we'll drained, and very completely
occupied for agricultural purposes.
Additional tile drainage, the use OF
lime to sweeten the surface soil and
the utilization of stable and green
manures can be recommended for in
creasing further the excellent yields
which are now secured.
We know 1t is a duty to love all
men, but the fellow with an e~verlast-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

We know 1t is a duty to love all
men, but the fellow with an everlast-
ing crouch makes it an uphill BUSH
ness for us many times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

Concluded on Page o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
PASTuRING CLOVER.

Clover is an excellent pasture crop
for all classes of stock, as it furnishes
a luxuriant growth of highly nutri-
tious food from early spring until late
in the fall, if it is not pastured too
closely. During the heat of the sum-
mer it should not be pasrured closely,
as this will curtail the fall feed. The
after-crop that grows after taking off
the hay crop makes excellent fall
pasture. The grave danger from clo-
yer pasture is bloat. Where stock are
turned onto it gradually until they
are accustomed to it, and then kept
on it continuously, with access TO
some kind Of dry feed, salt, and water
there is very little danger of bloar.
Bulletin AZ, entitled "Clover,"
by Andrew Boss and A. c. Army,
which may be obtained without
charge by addressing the University
Agricultural Extension Extension
Division, University Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
YOUNG ROBBER LANDED

A young amateur in the act of rob-
berry entered the two local lumber
yards, the Farmers creamery, the
Paulson home and the Linderholm
place Tuesday evening and got away
with bicycle and few other articles
of some value, says the Belgrade
Tribune.
At the Wohlleb lumber office he
secured about $1.50 in money and
ransacked the safe scattering many
valuable papers about the place. At
the Paulson residence he helped him
self to bicycle and at the Linderholm
place to a rifle and kodak. At the
other places he secured but little OF
any value. He was traced by Con-
stable Medalen and Edgar Linderholm
and they located the thief near Glen
wood last night and brought him to
Belgrade. He was taken to Paynes-
vile today where he was turned over
to the county sheriff. The fellow is
only Is years of age and left New
York last April and being out of work
and looking for a little thrill of ex-
,citement he tried the little game of
robbery but failed in getting away
with it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
Come In and See Them

Come and see why STAR Litter Carriers
lead all others. You don't have to buy. You
won't be asked to buy. All we want 10 that
when you are ready to cut out the drudgery
and cut down the cost of barn work.
Come soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
Big Money-Making
Features

STAR Litter Carriers, like all the
famous STAR Barn Equipment Line,
are in decided class by themselves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

rRANK 3. WILLIS is recognized as
one Of the ablest and cleanest men
in public life today. He is serving
his second term in congress,
where he has made an excellent
record for proficiency, industry, hon
esty and integrity.
Mr.. Willis Is a self-made man and
has every reason to feel proud of the
job. He was born and reared on a
farm, where he performed as hard
labor as any farmers boy. After fin
ishing his studies in the country
schools he entered Ada college from
which institution he graduated with
honor and then became a member of
the faculty Of that institution. He is
aged AZ, is married and has a daugh-
ter. He served two terms in the Ohio
general assembly as a member of the
house of representatives and was one
of the leaders in that body. His abil-
ity, industry, clear vision and honor
able methods soon attracted the atten-
tion of his colleagues In the Ohio gen.
eral assembly, and the craftsmanship
there displayed was potent force in
his nomination and election to con-
gress for two terms.
Mr.. Willis private life is without a
stain; his character is as clean as a
hounds tooth. Moreover, Mr.. Willis
has a most pleasing personality, is
genial and affable in his disposition
and has the faculty, in a marked de-
gree, of making friends wherever he
goes,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

George H. Metzger to Joseph
G. Caldwell, 35 acres in Missis-
sinawa township, $7OO.
Helena Huber versus Andrew
Huber, application to register IT,
tie to SO and 46,1OO acres in
Greenville township.
S. M. and Emma Miller to Sus-
annah Harsh, quit claim to 2and
279- 1000 acres in Greenville town.
ship, $296O.
Sdsannah Harsh to S. M. and
Emma Miller, quit claim to 2 and
279-1OOO acres in Greenville town.
ship. $236O.
Martha M. Loughridge and 9TH
ers to Mary j. Clark, lot sc in
Gettysburg. $1,000,
George H. Townsend to Charles
E. James, quit claim to 80 acres
in Twin township, $4,000.
Charles E. James to Elma James
Townsend, quit claim to 80 acres
in Twin township, $4,000.
Isaac Unger to Trustees of U.
B. Church, a small tract in Van
Buren, township, $40.
A. ID. HARRISON to James Balor
and T. A. Donavan, lot GAG in
Greenville, 81 and other consid-
eratlons.
E. A. Lewis to Artle M. House
man, two small tracts in Anson-
ia. ST and exchange of property.
Omer D. Henderson, to Jane
Lickel, lot 10 in Ansonia, $2O5.
The Grennville Gas Light Co.
to Ernest Bell, l and 77-10O acres
in Greenville, $40.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

E. l Bryant to Hazel R Ream,
lot 1927 in Greenville. $3.50.
Ida Alexander versus Mary III.
Emmons and others. application
to register title to 80 acres in AL
len township.
M. D. Croft to T. H. Puter.
baugh. 1t acres ih Wabash town.
ship. $415.
Ezra Ullery to Marshall A.
Brown, lot 194 in Ansonia, $1,000.
Philip R. Trowbridge to C. NJ.
Wright and others, lot IL in Stel-
video, $575.
Cynthia Stewart to Frank Dun
kle, let 294 in Versailles, $500.
Joseph +. Marshall and others
to Elizabeth Philpot. 60 acres in
Patterson township, $4,000.
VIM. Chellis to G. C. Newman.
lot II in Castine, 5000.
Board Of Education of Green
vile township to George Hoover.
J acre in GreenvilIe township.
$50.
M. Schaupp to ]. G. Schmidt,
101 acres in Greenville township,
$500.
John Gott, Jr. to Jacob Felter,
1Oa acres in Greenyille township,
$3.50
Reynolds Morton, per admins
traitor. to D. W and J. w. Spi-
del, lots 7O9 and 71O in Green
vile, $5O1.
John Whiteley and W. S. Nee
ker to Leo Katzenberger, 6 and
62-100 acres in Greenville town.
ship. $1O43.
Philamena P. Alexander and
others to Margaret L. Baltes, 40
acres in Patterson township,
$4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
Continued from opposite page.

and Mary E. Riegle, So, Butler
township daughter of George
Riegle. I
Leonard Cole, 25, farmer, New
Weston, son of Thomas Cole, and
Daisy Shaw, 21, Woodington,
daughter of Richard Shaw.
Henry Ziebell. AZ, carpenter,
Franklin township. and Maude
Armstrong, 80, GreenviIle, dau-
ghter of Wesley Armstrong.
Ross Wentworth, %. farmer,
Neave township. son of Frank
Wentworth, and Jennie Trow-
bridge, 22. Arcanum, daughter
of Frederick Trowbridge.
Harley S. Besecker, 10, farm.
er, Franklin township, son of E.
A. Besecker, and Mary M. Lutz,
20, Monroe township, daughter
of c. A. Lutz.
John A. Via, 25, woodworker,
Covington, O., and Viola R. Zim-
norman, Fl, Franklin township,
daughter of Isaac Zimme e..man.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29


Thomas Lamb, Jr., %, farmer.
Greenville township, son of JOS
eph A. Lamb, and Esta McKhann
II. Greenville township, daught-
er of James McKhann.
Dorsey l.. Hill, 26, telegraph
operator, Bradford. son of John
E. Hill, and Ruth l. Redinger,
10, Bradford, daughter Of Geo.
F. Redinger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
DR. KUTCH1N, Ex. o. s. Surgeon

DR.. KUTcH1N, Ex. o. s. Surgeon
Graduate OF two of the leading medical
sSsss: sSss:' and sndsd sSFGaa saa Eight
SAsoN1c s1'fsfS 1fsEAsEs 81 cr isa:Rsns S AND d
PRACTICE LIMITED
HEAD NosG '9fiisS1I TasSAr Of Eiss, M sSs SsoN:
CHIAL TUBES, as Catarrh, Consumption
'esE4yo 4oacH s.ascss TSs RV1Hshi1s aowEs AsihPa etc
tion, Dyspepsia, Billiousness Constipation,
BLOOD, HEART, SKIN, as Rheumatism.
Eczema Pimples, Blood Poison. scrOfula.
NERVE, SPINE, BRAIN, as Epilepsy, Fits.
Neuralgia, Headache, Sleepiessness, Dizziness.
Nervous Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss Of
NDNEYs, BLADDER, PROSTATE. a.
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Inflammation Of
Kie1sys p1sYs and arSM Bladder S4 s; etc ,,. r-
C0CELE, treated without use Of knife OF de-
tentiOn from business
NO MATTER WHAT THE DISEASE. 1r
cGI T. foH fSaH9HG aRS 7iEED SRsSgS9 10 O6 A E e
WRITE REGARDING 1T.
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight is too precious to be trifed
With. Defective vision is often caused BY
disease.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The remarkable success of DR.. Kutchin's
Home Treatment for Women is attested to
by hundreds of satisfied PATIENTS It saves
many suffering women from dangerous opera
tions. Astonishing Results. Many cases pro-
nonunced hopeless have yielded readily
Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their sex are invited to
call write.
MEN DIR. Kutchin wants a private.
heart-to-heart talk or correspond
ence with every man who is weak, nervous
broken down, discouraged, or suffering from
hry
contagiOn, incompetent treatment or neglect.
Success or failure in life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put
RassS 2, now SVfh Vsl aRHSssnss
vice free.
WHY CONSULT DR.. KUTCHN1
HE HAS MADE regular visits to this com.
munity Tor nearly seventeen years and has
established permanent practice and Fepu-
HIS PRACTICE Is LIMITED to Chronic
Diseases, and he has spent practically all his
life In the study and treatment of them
HIS SPBCIALTY:-TO devise and furnish
at low cost successful courses of heme
treatment for those who have NO time or
money to spend at expensive hospitals and
HB Is IN THE PRIME OF LIFE and .s
his very best for good work.
HIS PRACTICE CONSISTS mainly Of rare
and difficult cases having failed to secure
At LEAST TSHHRSRiE;-FouRrHs Of ri. IA.
tients are sent to him by former patrons
IF HB THINKS he cannot benefit yO1 he
will say SO.
many friends and patients, the resnH oS
seventeen years practice in this community.
REMEMBER
THAT DIR. KUTCHN INVITES searehine
investigation of his work and methods Of
treatment. And that he charges ARSO.
LuTELY NOTHING FOR CONSULTATIONS
AND EXAMINATION. Your case viii n.
ceive his best attention. Everything conf.
Dental.
HIS CHARGES are SO fair and reasonable
that the poorest working man or woman need
not hsaitate to apply for treatment
ADDRESS ALL OOhn4UNI0ATIoNs TO
DR.. KUTCHIN
a9s WILSON AVE. CoLU1RUs. q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

of funds. He then entered the news
paper work, and was successful to
such an extent that in 1884 he became
owner of the Marion Star, which news
paper is, however, now corporate, rs
per cent Of the stock being owned by
employees.
Mr. Harding was elected to the Ohio
state senate from the thirteenth dis
trict in 1899, and was reelected to the
same office in 1901. In 1903 he was
elected lieutenant governor of Ohio,
but lost in his contest for the COVER
norship in 1910.
He was Joined in marriage with
Miss Florence king, daughter of the
late A. H. Killing, in 1891. They have
no children.
Mr.. Harding is a member and Off
cial of the Trinity Baptist church at
Marion, bank director, building and
loan director, also director of a half
dozen of the big enterprises of Marion
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

Candidate Garfeld's political
gumption can be measured by his
parrot-like cries that tire Repub-
lican party will run third. His
campaign has passed even beiug
a Joke.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

FUDGE FRANK TAGGART was
born in Wayne county. After at
q tending the public schools, he
graduated from the University OF
Wooster; and secured his legal educa.
tion in the law department of the Uni.
Versity Of Michigan. He has practiced
law in Wooster since his admission to
the bar. He was president of the
board Of education Of the city of
Wooster. He served a. a Judge of the
court of common pleas and also of the
circuit court. For four years he was
presiding Judge Of the circuit in the
fifth judicial district: and in 1910, was
chosen chief justice of the circuit
courts of Ohio During his service on
the circuit bench, he held court in the
fifteen counties of his own district,
and also in Cleveland. NOrwalk, To-
ledo. Napoleon, Greenville, Dayton,
Kenton, Marysville, Bellefontaine, Co
lumbus, Cadiz, Steubenville, st. Clairs-
vile. Youngstown, Warren, Chardon
and Painesville.
In 1908, he was appointed az dele
gate from Ohio to the American Bar
association, which formulated "The
Capons Of Legal Ethics" which were
afterwards adopted by many of the
bar associations Of the states Of the
union, and by Ohio, and knowledge
Of which was made one Of the require.
ments for admission to the bar of this
state.
In 1919, be was elected q member
Of the fourth constitutional conven.
ton from Wayne county.
For many years he has been q mem.
Der Of the State Bar association aAd
Americas Der association.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

Governor Cox, the people If
Ohio want tU know whether you
support the wet" or dry" a.
mendment. Does your compact
with the brewers require that you
keep a paddock on your mouth?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

ers' wet" amendment. This is
practically a reputation of Gov.
Cox.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Republican Ticket.

For Governor,
FRANK B. WILLIS.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN A. ARNOLD.
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES Q. HILDEBRANDT.
FOI Treasurer of State,
RUDOLPH w. ARCHER,
For Attorney General,
EDWARD G. TURNER.
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court
FRANK TAGGART.
For Judges of Supreme Court,
THOMAS A. JONES,
EDWARD S. MATTHIAS.
For Judge of Court of Appeals,
JAMES l. ALLREAD.
For U. S. Senator,
WARREN G. HARDING.
For Congress,
j. E. RUSSELL.
For State Senator,
A. r. CARVER.
For Representative.
WILLIAM ATTIC.
For Judge Common Pleas Court,
W. W. TEEGARDEN.
For Sheriff,
0 w. GASELL.
For Clerk of Courts,
S. w. BOSSERMAN.
For Treasurer,
Z. E. VANCE.
For Auditor,
N. w. COOL.
For Recorder,
T. J. SHELLY.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE w. PORTER.
For Probate Judge,
THOMAS EUBANK.
For Surveyor,
Z. r. BROWN.
For Commissioners,
OSCAR MOIST.
j. Z. FOLKERTH.
H. H. PESCHKE.
For Coroner,
DIR. j. o. STARR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

New time table becomes effec.
tive on Pennsylvania Lines Sun
day. Nov. l. Change affects time
of trains at Greenville, O., as
follows: No, 18, 6:27 am; No. 7
11:26 am. 17-1t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Republican Candidate for United
States Senator.

VHYARREN G. HARDING was born
in Corsica, Morrow county, Ohio,
w November 2, 1866. He is the
son of DR., George Tyron and
Phoebe Dickerson) Harding He
went to Marion county with his par
ents in 1871. He received his educa,
tion In the public schools and through
scientific course in Ohio Central col
lege, which college no longer exists.
After leaving college he began the
study of law, but was obliged to aban-
don this course on account Of the lack
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

Republicans should familiarize
themselves with the names of Re.
publican judicial candidates, both
state and local, as their names
will go on separate ballot. Fol-
lowing are the names of the iu-
0icial candidates:
~Chief Justice-Frank Tag
gart, Wooster.
~Judges of Supreme Court
Thomas A. Jones, Jackson; Ed
ward S. Matthias, Van Vert.
Woe for two)
If all the above candidates are
elected there will be three r.
publicans and three Democrats on
the Supreme Bench.
Judge Court of Appeals
James 1. Allread, Columbus.
SS Judge Common Pleas Court
W. W. Teegarden, Greenville.
~Probate Judge-Thos. Eu-
bank, New Madison.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

The funniest man alive is Tim
Hogan. trying to make himself
believe that he is in the running
for the senatorship.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

- Subscribe for the Joursa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

Monthly. 50 to 1856 pages
COlsventent sfze-SEI1 inches
FREE MCCALL PATTERN
Each subscriber for this ''Woman's Bargain
Club may choose from her fTxt copy Of
INGALLS, received, one Of the celebrated
Mccall Dress Patterns. FREE (value 1Scl by
sending postal card request direct TO The
Mccall Company. 236 West 37th Street. New
York City. N. Y. saying;-
Please send me my FREE MCCALL
PATTERN.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS NOW is THE TIME!
Send $3.50 at Once for the Woman's Bargain Club to
THE GREENVILLE JOURNAL, Greenville, Ohio
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-04
BOLTON LUMBER co.
Is Honored by Having its ADV. in
Herald Reproduced in Grown
in Mississippi" Campaign
Book,

From a private letter from Hon. H.
+. Blakeslee to the editor Of the
Herald, we take the following:
II have noted the advertisement OF
the W. S. BOLTON Lumber Company,
which appeared in the Herald this
week You know he was featuring the
"Grown in Mississippi" idea in his
adv | have cut it out of the paper,
and it will be used in the hundred
page booklet to be gotten out by the
international Harvestre Company, on
the "Grown in Mississippi campaign,
and distributed throughout the United
States"
This is quite a compliment tc Mr..
BOLTON, whose attractive advertisement
in the Herald will thus have so much
added publicity. Mr.. Dolton is one of
the live lumber men Of the State.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-04
LETTER FROM NOD
Interesting Batch Of News from Our
Correspondent at Nod.

The little city Of Nod is still in the
land Of life, although its sleeps a great
deal Of the time. Xmas is near at
hand, and with its ocimn gweaehr
hand, and with its coming we heard
the distant sound Of wedding bells.
ring on, BELLS"
Mr.. Burks is holding his head right
high this week and wearing broad
smile from selling cotton at 10 cents
pound.
Our little Sunday-School was wide
awake Sunday, with quite a lively lit
tie program. On account of bad wealth
err, however, the crowd was small.
Myrleville Sunday-School and Nod
had arranged for day together, but
the inclemency Of the weather kept
Myrleyile from having but two repre-
sentatives, Mr.. Sam Castles and Mr..
Clifton Smith.
Mr.. Castles conducted prayer and
song service from 1870 to IL o'clock,
after which a bountiful dinner was
served.
The people gathered again at 80,
the choir singing Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" after which the following
program was rendered:
Motion Song, by the children.
"He is Able to Deliver Thee" by the
choir.
Benefits to be Derived from the
Sunday School, " by Mrs. T. w. Huey.
Song, Somebody" by the choir.
Address on How to Hold Boys and
Girls in the Sunday-School," by Prof.
White.
Sunbeam song by the children.
Reading, by Bette Campbell.
Song, 81 Remember Calvary" by
the choir.
How to Encourage Attendance on
the Sunday-School," by Miss Kate
Burks.
After which the audience sung that
blessed old song, pass Me Not"
Supt. ]. W. Lee took charge by hav-
ing the choir sing HE is So Precious
to Me-" Then he made few remarks
on the work of his Sunday-School, be-
ing followed by an able address from
Mr.. j. E. Redding, who is ever ready
to speak in behalf Of the Sunday
School.
Closing prayer by Prof. White.
All then left for home, carrying
with them lighter heart and more
love for the work than ever before.
A FRIEND.