davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-06

eral Gibson Post G. A. R, of Indepen-
dence, having served in Go. B. "a Pa
Infantry. Members of the G. A. R
acted as bearers, were as follows 3
7. J. Frazer; C. A. Dick; A. M. Bing-
man; j. C. Brown Of Independence
Peter Cook and H. C. Fox of Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-06

who is attempting to earn an hon
est living and is practically without
funds, will not be compelled to be
made the "goat" of law which is
doubtful in its construction, to say
the least. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-06
Will Not Change Voting District.

The County Court will not change
the voting precinct Of Black Rock,
as it was rumored. On investigation
they came to the conclusion to let it
remain as it was, this will be good
news to the residents of Black Rock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-06
BEAUTIFUL OREGON BUILDING AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO 1915.

RECON-
n Exposition accept
signs for her building This interesting
neighbor York building,
spirit of the golden Greeces
ancient architecture will original
brought from Oregon forests They will be
only
within the structure products
gon's
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-06
Marriage License.

Marriage license was issued Mon
day to Corselius Steingard and Miss
Marie II. Friesen, both Of Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-06
Ia CREOLE CLUB
ANNUAL MEET
DALLAS SOCIAL CLUB SUCCESS
Full
Membership increased and Finances
in Splendid Shape.

The La Creole Club held their an
nual meeting for the election of Of
ficers and other business Sunday.
There were about sixty members pres
ent and the following is list Of the
officers elected for the following year
w. L. Soehren, President.
J. M. Grant, Vice-President
r. j. Craven, Secretary.
w. G. Vassall, Treasurer.
TRUSTEES:
E. Hayter A. F. Toner
c. Gregory W. R. Coulter
j. E. Miller
AT this meeting w. V, Fuller
retires as president, which Office he
has filed faithfully for eight years
during this period the club has -ad-
vanced along every line.
When Mr. Fuller was first elected,
the club was in debt and the furnish
ing were very meagre; now the fur
nishings are of the best and they have
moved to more comfortable quarters
where they now enjoy all the luxuries
which go to make an up-to-date club
home, and are out of debt and have
money in the bank, with a member
ship of about 100.
7. H. Morrison, was, we have been
informed the most active person in
the organization of this club and in
its early history, was recognized
as its father.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-06
ROAD LAW
IN COURT
CASE TO BE APPEALED
Attorneys in the Case Agree That
Decision of Higher Courts is Nee
essary.

essary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-06

Continued on Page Four.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
CHAMPION KRAMER
SAILS FOR AMERICA


LONDON. Apri4 1a Frank t.
kramer. fresh grom bis rvceat via
sarlea an EuFopsan blcyels tracks
sailed to-day on the AlA@retaniA fog
Ness York kfAmsTs iasese achieve
nasal wAs Ia annex ths nrss prise ag
ghe annuml Eaater sunday grand pet&
hseseae race IN Paris. The distance ~
l.sen uAeges ana sha nela At kne start
NUN b~rwa more than SEQ cTaeh riders.
The perpetual champion hs has nsla
fh@ worlds championship far Effeen
years. IL Docking very nj tie saya
h& expects tG sanltnu@ riding sprint
rMS@m antti ne is ats. IL ere racv pro-
meters continue 10 demase mis- services
speaking M prize fsahtlng Kramer
SAID the Tapakts NJ JAoN johnson de
tera0rlatsen MWFW ridiculous johnson
ii salif tbs worlds greatest aNhieF
ne declared, 'aad hs stii pfaVw II
shnrsly / s@w xand deal ~ john
anA sn rmFis ANA i ka0N &hAs he is
anything hut down and Auk Esv@u the
staAaa hSas admirers ~ e'@rpetiHr hA-
Iisvw the e'rsnehHaN wouta lAaf gns
fnuna with gNhnsoaas As a MISTER af
faea | haxw II en aeaa authority that
khs Champion wasi prS~e tAtlN rsssue HaG
maAh pro position so meet 1saFpe alter
Aud any uther nAAn In the world la
shA smsae fsnM ga the ssaEsaa Htgnt
n, H. Baker better haewn -
anawy Baker" fAe Aa#kriaa nshs
AauessaatA. fta expects e slRa ass.
erai American fighters ~ various
eAaasns 10 $50 10 Australia Tor another
sruuna rahln@ paEalfsfie contest
sAaeh IN Aaaanta@h pat ea several years
sSo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

tsaNfstaS Apsti VITA TITO Masgal
tasaitsAA taANs Aisegase ~ shat a0sAF4
aF84p "a maessfaas Nba Atassa Sos al
tiaaf afasE sg fhtMa# @AnH AgAkkaa
ssttisa 81 tsaRasns MaAnaf Maa iMak asa
afaea ~ 40 lNapaHtaa m 4 gaaamAH. gma
kaAA~aA sMmMiN wA# gas fMs ffasa shM
aAs shan @AittvAns wksA sha hwtp af
tsisbaff sAveNtaa tins nAtlamaA gs# ~
eagssta opera.
Al accomplished musician. Mattel
aasn fauna sallawtssa In isanaUa. &uA
Aes arse la short tisas ~ Wall Aaa4s IL
a. ria NaAnsgyman. asF MlsAAsi ssassa
Ashasta Hanas4sar ana tsnskt ts@n4a
Nat VI lAkN YaARa kA@if compositions
have bsea alHsual forgotten. @n# * ire
ahsnap appears eYuwa Il wNs Alse ne
visAhls They wSFN nat thA Fepfssans
satsvsa at d period. bat 81 a kmshsaa.
They never appealed 70 sha tuaslSian
hps "a she paklleA and with IRIS pMsssha
pf the f@Ahion thas have disappeared
wtshaat iNANins ~ tFAes h@hina THE
hAst shinA Mhnpg then wM& the ainewra
attachment 10 EAxlmad sfsA ala hnMs
r~sa aIa All EnxissA shIh1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
STAGE TWO MATCHES
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

T~e matches STA he stased asAt
saturday atant VA the AeAa9my ~
Music. WAen Ftaak AaFAs uaeta Al
Maasfas, ~ hAi1smsev. Ana Spa A.
nfsaht Nsesttss HNe ealans
All fa8r 81 tse @tvstleFs aee ~eit
Ruawa here ama laeee n0mhsF Of
local wrsAtlWg tans sru expected IS
vtfnnaa sh@ bouts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
ORANGE AND BLUE
BLANK CAROLINA

sSpsesal sa TAsa RIahmasa VseNinaAt /
DURHAM, N g Apeu Nire
glAsa Nan from gaeotlaA gtts aftefs
naan ~ hugh teaas 4claea watl.
allowing Nma sEsNr eaeA A@mmag4
fuF SmAlWsa pltehsA star hail aAAs
ONE Carolina n4aA reaching @eNuaa
Williams f@q Carolina. wAs Wild.
NAielam. Iar Carolina. STARRED IA the
Hela getting swa aae hand gaekeuNs
that iaaka ca srupa@sihln Wafsi wMa the
hitting features ketslnk twa sinalas.
onw ~ them scoring White. wnn laced
Ves twospAgMes with twa Nawn.
Lang lnr e'#rniinas MAS tha only other
player getting an extra hasN hst. IL
ls&sav tssA.4 a4sss AzassAsss4s 4-4 ssa1
aaussa CAr0isnaa aownfalL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
AID WOlGAST To HAVE
LEFT HAND REbR0KEN


CHICAGO AN8H t$ AN n f#s HNs
animation Ag nss gHtt Naaa ha4 3asss
8gnawa Aa MalaAAf former ss@fAEMssg "a
Nhampinn. thae lie wwMlA ha Waahse
ta engage in another b@aAhM aansaat
ser six w@sA# ar twu ulaaSha fRe
aS Agsa iaatlan shows uae at tAe NNsaiA
bones "a Mogsasl isEg hand had nean
hraken ana tfe han4a hMd nak Antstea
properly,
A1sinE npan thn @ANt@@ HY Hla
physician. NagKaAs Will hAve ihe hunN
AsNvAses wSassH sssA@ tswpSsh NV rewas %sxs
psrtAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
Richmond Colts
Leave Today for
Newport News

ManA3er RAY Ryan ana Ms @nfAr%
squad 81 Colts VITA leave eafly tats
meyntng fag newport News, where
they @ilg begin day ssfses Win
tiAfry Matthews sngpbaliaega Tire
iAAt sAera games wtil he played la
EsiNhmnn1
The News part News aQaaE h#s a
clean shest ~ far capturing tbs iaesk
1hfee games fFom MAna@eT Mtlle
Roanoke TtKNrs The NagpHailal9S
tsa IA l. said 10 Ae nn@ OF the stfens
eas tn the Virginia State league, ana
tna Colts wsA las ap against SONS Feaf
opposition
Despite thgs however MAmAa@F
Myan IL aaf aarxsiag And believes
tha local uaga Ntlf SMpsuYs The ma.
leFtty 90 ths Games
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
/ rinity College
Here for Game
With Spiders

TTin8s ealte8s es NDfth Carolina
aA@ Arrived Ia hAa gssy seK sAe same
ttats afternoon AistA NistfaAHa A'niteAe
Ill KgsamA ss4eNf AaTh Ih~ 9aTa@@ls
ia aAaA III ue 0A@ af she asaamSe@s
sagsesw R@areaatlaaa Ia Ehe south and
tna spiders vii hAxs Is gvAs Elsiis an
hand
in order 81 asys fiAn9aHAn = ehAne@
IL plts haaainmt taw AaaapAsa aaaaes
team nest Wednesday aaSai ~ii4
probably w. ernt te sne Hnsana feF
sha Spiders s'aAaa AA0bs@h sass fAAs
aaapiss tAa atesnatt NJ ths PLAYERS
Fe~Au s,AraiAusa he nxpussa me legai
Nall#Naaua "a pal ap hAfa nsht
against tha visitors. The game wsti
ssNgln al 4 n'etasA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

ST LOUIS IS WINNER


KANSAS CITY Apvil H.. Singles
gnsa08rne aad Reuw8ethy. the
B4sfef ta3ae - a sacrifice hit gave
8ahsAa CIfV 10 8 victory IA ths
afteentn HasaN ct the Haa3 same ~
I ae seF8@a AIei@ Chicago her@ today
ia NaTd aea ssatson entarea ins@ a.
pits hess battle th&g lasted upftl The
ffsemtb PISA f@asw ard Harris
Wnre knocked Five thoWsand atfegsa-
81 thn game
Ssare by saMsags Fl II y
ts}3Ieaxa aaa IaB ara zoe ebo6 "a q
H. 8@3 a41 0a9 8a8 80t~~T tn 8
Batteries h'sAs f@HEe Watson
am# wilson HaFFAs Packard s6d
F.AstegfY aHtrNs Kane ana Ca
sack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
HANOVER OUTFIT II
EASY FOR ENFIELD

ENFlmLn "a Assn u.s. lis . tsat
ANA snApWs @Ame Ria8ya heEe tna Nm-
asia acNat@ hsaMawa tb4 eNAa ssh@feh
ftNeFA wiaWtna hx a @euee va By #
A7satuga# @f thM MAM@ @ahe tNa eatsa
tW@ se gu4aa tsAsks 3ga tMa tMatta@
IL NarHiB Hlesa Aea tha &A s4@NMa
gIas@n& ~ fee EHRe}I eNtA4
saats hs ua}aas 81 II 81
ssaata 4s aaN eNt ESQ ~ e
T4MAga - eaa @Aa ese7a q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
CAR JUMPS SWITCH.
SIX PERSONS KILLED

SAGINAW. Mt0M.. April ~ SIS psrs
sanA wsFa Aillads ANA psahAhls a seaya
sngugysl, Severely. perhaps fatally al III
aNaSaek teatsEt y aVn Michigan ave
HMs street ear jumped switch al
Atlenigsa aAa u4Atoa avenues. tasaNd
ever 90 iss eide, aaa sta twents gset
crashing iafe a. n0m peass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

fsasms@ To-Day.
" lasiis ia Ghte@ga
Cleveland la D8tFafs
Washington 81 New Kefb
Philadelphia LEA fsaa&@H Z smtaea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

ST louis Aprl 19 st I.aals
easily defeated tl4e lndiawap polls F'ea
erals today to e hAmmeging Pat
kenhurg ans Billiard at er{tseal FRO
Haeats and. taking advantage ~ gh@
Indiana polls errors
score - sansnNN II. HI s.
81 .h9is 80 44a G8~~~8 I8 q
INDIANAPOLIS eco ego eaa~s 4 $
BATTERIES Heapper and Hartley
Falkenharm aB1 RAy4aNa ard Tex4er
grme{rNs- Mccormack and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

sssAse@ s@4aag.
N@@ NoF& tR Mfuah4Ea
hassan Ia Philadelphia
CA4eaRa TIA So &nats,
gHiAbaFN la Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
CHICAGO WHITE SOx
DROPS FIRST GAME
WINNING STREAK a. BmnANs mx
Ts8N az. L0sKa
BROWNS.
DETROIT VICTORIOUS


CHICAGO. April ls.-~Tha ss. Louis
Browne nroka this sows wtnnsBw
streak and gave them their f1sms beat
ing of the season today The Br0@na
fri0m nned to i and they vera 1ass
about that much stronger.
Score hY inminzs h. IL VI
Chicago ~ eaB Geo al~-~t =
@s Louis soc aHa aAn-~~a i
Batteries Cleetts. Jasper and
Scfaalk Weiiman and Cro#sln TIM
par#a Chit and sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
Tinrrn Win In Nlnth-

nETR0tTt ApTu 1ae~~Ths Clegee
lana Maps lost teaa9s game "a the
Tigers by 7 10 score THE Mars
g@li nn she Tigers Ia the fffh lnnlme
ana ~ifh Ave hitA two passes. tu@
errors. made enough runs 60 win. bat
sha Tigers came back Ia ihs ainfh
Score ny innings. IL III. &
D@trole .A.... COS aaa est 3
c1%veaanA .. nas ace COOS 3
Batteries Bpahier. Dahao ard
Ssmnaw~ kahisr and 0sNegil lm-
plrns~~s3' I4nughlsn ard HiiaehTana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
PROVIDENCE TEAM
LOSES TO ATHLETICS

PROVIDENCE Apra te rha
ehslaaegphia Athletics aaaFA8 10
steiagy eser tns Prev lAsaea teaau
AsFe to-day lAasramans aaa af MACK y
N0ana haraiersi oeeapsed the meaaa.
AMI hAsFgnw she fFae inesWs when the
ugaya esaesa taeie anix raas hs bad
tms saaa Nsil ia haaa
score ~ MfdAea
AtAlsties eNa 8aA aaa va fA Il
Providence @@a a#n 200 a
batteries aa@tazhaa aad TnwmAa
Bentley. eeiAhAW. AaalaM afga AaQM9f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
VIRGINIA AsstE
EsAnssa To-day

Games To-day.
fktehmana ia New port News.
NeFfeiA ia Petersburg
Naapaka la Portsmouth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

ia mars To-day,
Chicago ia 81 Isenls
HWuatb tw rAtsbnr@
l3renkiNu 10 NAiflmere
tasiiAnap polls ih Kansas city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
FEDERAL AESaEE


~ Louis Indianapolis :
Kansas tttY 4 Chcaso, s els Ia
nlngs}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
AMERICAN As8UE

scores Yesterday
Detroit T Cleveland
@s l.aals 8 Chicago =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20

rrFo aArrss. san.r,, a,ssNn.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
LOCAL SCENES DISTRIBUTED.
Sent to Many of Leading Cities of
United States by City Club.


The twenty-five framed photographs
of Hendersonville scenes, recently or
dered by the Greater Hendersonville
! Club at an expense of SIS, have been
sent to the cities name dbelow.
The Southern Railway transported
the pictures free of all cost, and has
sent an official notification to each one
| of the city ticket agents at the differ
ent points as how to handle the pict-
ures. They will be on display for
certainly a year and probably much
longer, and will doubtless be seen
during that time by many hundreds
of thousands of people. There are
three panorama views in the picture;
one of the Barber farm showing stacks
of peavine hay; one of Laurel Park
bathing beach and one of Main street,
showing the court house and other
buildings.
The pictures have been greatly adj
n ired here. They have been sent to
Aiken, S. c.; Atlanta, Ga; Augusta,
Ga; Baltimore, Md; Birmingham.
Ala; Boston, Mass; Charleston, S. c.;
Chicago, III; Cleveland, Ohio; Column
>hia, S. c.; Dallas, Texas; Danville
Va; Jacksonville, Fla: Kansas City,
Mo-; Macon, Ca; Montgomery, Ala:
New Orleans. La; Norfolk, Va; Phil-
adelphia, Pa; Raleigh, N. c.; Sayan-
nah, Ga; st. Paul Mimi; Tampa, Fla.
At the request of H F. Carey, gen
eral passenger agent of the Southern
Railway, one has also been sent to him
for his Office in Washington
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
P%OSTOFFICE AT P
A. P. GallamOre Named as Postmaster
of Satisfaction.
at Depot

EES- ~ HE HHNs &AH&a-E &# $3.50. @R1aFT@Aa
On returning from Washington lass
week, A P. Gallamore announced that
he had received the postmastership of
the sub-station to be established at the
depot sometime during February.
The Office will be opened In the Gal
lamore7Wynne drug store, It win do
an ordinary postofce business such
as issuing money orders, sending reg
istered and other mail, etc.
Mr.. Gallamore states that he has not
received instructions as to the details
of the work and therefore it is not
known wether the mail will have to
pass through the main Office.
The postmaster will be on a. nomi-
nal salary. The new office was Great
ed more or less on the strength of a
Ilotter from Postmaster BrownloE
jackson, who related the convenience
such Office would AFFORD a large mum
Der of patrons
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
ESTABLISHES ANOTHER PAPER
Founder of WaynesyiIe Courier Starts
Another Paper.
editor & Publisher.)

"The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Tuse
cumbia, Ala, established in 1881, and
one of the oldest and best papers in
Northern Alabama, was sold on De-
cember Is by John w. Davis t Fra
NJ. yancil. The former owned the pa
per for ten years. The h~yphenated
mace is the result of the purchase by
Mr.. Davis OF the North Albanian and
the Tuscumbia Ditpatch.
The North Alabamian was formely
the property of the father of Helen
Keller, the famous blind girl who now
resides in New York City and whose
former home in Florence, Ala, is still
a point of much interest to tourists.
Mr.. yancil is a newspaper man and
educator ripe in experience, having
held a number of responsible positions
in the public school system of this
country. He went to Tuscumbia from
Helena, Mont. He established tbs.
Waynesville IN. CO Courier in 1888
TIE deal at Tuscumbia was consuma-
ted by H. f. Henrircs, the newspaper
broker of LittIefeld, H."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
this way not SO much MANURE will be

this way not so much manure will be
needed in the row at planting time.
When ready to plant, l replow the
land and disk and harrow until in g
the rows three or three and a half
feet apart, using a one-horse turn
pIow with large-sized mold-board. AS
for seed, the Early Rose" is the old
standard variety, which seems best
adapted to the eastern and southern
states. We cut from one to two eyes,
using all of the potato. / for one, do
nos believe in cutting a potato-peeling
for the planting, whichtmany claim is
ali that is necessary. The larger the
piece, the better the termination and
the start the young plant will have.
I believe in cutting to two eyes If
possible.
We drop the pieces about twelve
inches apart in the rows, and then
nearly fill the row with good rotten
manure manure from the hog pen
preferred.) Then with the turn pillow
We throw two good burrows on the
potato row.
AS soon as all indications of winter
is past, drag down these rows until
they are level, or nearly SO. As soon
IS the young potatoes begin to show
above the rows, SOW a good potato fer
t%iIizer, a grade that contains a goodly
percentage of potash, on each side of
the row at the rate of 600 or 500
pounds per acre.
We cultivate shallow and frequently
until the, crop is laid by. At the last
working, we use a larger sized hoe
tc throw soil up close to the plants.
Never throw great amounts of soil
around them.
Some may think that just as earlv
potatoes can be grown by planting in
March as in February. / know from
experience that potatoes planted i'll
February start off and begin to grow,
if covered with two good burrows, al
though the weathtr is cold. Here the
ground freezes down to the manure
Although too cold for the young po-
tatoes to come up, the pieces sprout
and roots and young potatoes begin to
form qlickly. When the time for
dragging down the rows comes, I can
usually find potatoes anywhere from
the size of a garden pea to a part
ridge egg, though the plant has never
appeared above the top of the soil.
Try a small patch in February and
IN March and compare results.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
PLAN FOR RLAISING
EARLY IRISH POTATOES.

Writing in the Farm Life and Agri-
cultural Epitomist w. Hart Harrison,
of Prince George, Va, gives the fol-
lowing experience on how to raise
early potatoes:
everything considered, l believe the
Irish potato enc of the most profitable
and reliable vegetable one can grow
The crop seldom if ever fails.
Irish potatoes on the early market
always bring fancy prices, we get any
where from So to IS per barrel. They
are relished by every one and are
consumed the year round, therefore
there is a ready sale for "spuds" at
all times, except for an occasional
glut in the market. But it is the ear
ly potatoes that bring the fancy prices.
AS to getting them early,-at least
a few weeks earlier than the majority
of farmers, / will give my experience
here in Virginia.
The first thing of Importance is the
roper kind of soil. 1t should be of a
medium light sandy nature, neither
too stiff nor too light, in a fairly good
state of fertilization. Land which
raises good cabbage will raise good
potatoes, l have found. Experience
has taught me there is no use to ex-
pect a large crop if potatoes from
poor unfertile soil, no matter how
large an amount of fertilizer we may
use.
An ideal place for a patch, is an old
garden spot which has been steadily
improved year after year. l have
also found that land where Crimson
clover has been sfs1lowed under for
several years in succession, makes an
ideal place for 'spuds." Tht. clover
%enriches, lightens and loosens up the
soil.
After selecting the place for the
patch it should be broken deeply dur
ing the month OF December if possible,
If not. early fnsJanuaTy. Leave it af-
ter breaking, until you are ready to
plant, which should be between the
first and the fifteenth of February in
this section of the country. Some
times this not possible, due to unfa-
vorable weather conditions, butte get
them on the market a few weeks
ahead of your competitors it is neces-
sary to plant in as soon after Febru-
airy as possible.
We ant the patch broadcast
with manure from the hog-pen or
finely pulverized stable manure. In
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29
Only nine days remain in which you
can subscribe for the Hustler-Demo-
crat at the old rate of $1.00 per year.
ERSON ORCHESTRA GONE.

Miss Charlotte Erson, director ofthc
Erson orchestra, which has been MAX
ing music for the st. John hotel and
the Rex theatre, and which is compos-
ed of Miss Erson, Hubert Lord and
Mr.. Charlton, has gone to the South
ern Pine hotel for the winter. The
members of the orchestra will return
to Hendersonville next summer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

Dear Reader: Why would it not be
good business policy to renew your
subscription to this paper before jan
rary 81 at $1.OO-a year instead Of watt
Ing and paying $3.50.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

Dear Reader: Why would it not be
good business policy to renew your
subscription to this paper before Jam
uary 81 at sIlO0 a year instead of watt
ing and paying $3.50.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

Strict business methods will show
yoN the wisdom of renewing your sub
scription before January 81 at the rate.
Of 81 per year for after that time
will cost D $50.