davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
TO HOLD MEXICAN
ARMY AT Fl. BLISS
Government Will Pay for Keep.
ing 0jinaga Fugitives.
VILLA STARTS SOUTH SOON
The Rebel Leader Doesn't Expect
Much Active Opposition on His
March to the eapital.-caught
Orozco's Secretary.

Preside, Tex, Jan. >13.-The six
generals of the Mexican federal army,
$500 fugitive soldiers and 1900 refu-
gees who were driven out of Ojinaga,
Mex, by General Francisco Villas
rebel forces were put in readiness for
four days march 'afoot over the
sixty-seven mile road to Maria, Tex.
The soldiers will be interned at Fort
Bliss indefinitely.
At Maria, the nearest railroad sta
ton, the federal troops which sought
asylum in the United States after
their defeat by the. rebels, will be
guarded by the border patrol pending
their final disposition by the war de-
partment. Among the civilians are
1907 women, as officially counted by
Major McNamee. They have also L.
900 federal army horses and mules.
Cavalrymen have been sent along
the road to select and provision camps
at the points where the procession
will stop. The food supplies will be
issued through the army.
Orozco's Secretary Caught.
Major McNamee was without defin-
lite advces as to where the fugitives
would be taken after they reach Mar
ia, until late today, when orders were
received to intern the soldiers at Fort
Bliss and permit the women and chill
dren to accompany the soldiers.
The whereabouts of Generals Pas
cllal Orozco and YneZ Salazer, COM
handlers of federal volunteers, who
fled from Oiinaga with 700 cavalry
men, is unknoMon to the rebels.
The arrest of Rafael Flores Oroz-
cos secretary on the road between
Preside and Maria gave rise to the
belief that the general was some
where on this side of the river. Cen
eral Mercado, of the federal regulars,
charged Orozco and Salazar with
cowardice and the rebels have SEN
fenced them. to execution should they
be captured on the Mexican side.
Starts to Chihuahua.
General Villa. who is in Ojinaga,
started some or MS troops 10 Cnlnua-
hua. The general intends to leave
for that city at once to direct his
campaign southwark toward Mexico
City, Hundreds Of rifles and numer-
Gus Held pieces were found in DIN
aga after the federal retreat The
field pieces were those General Mer-
cado wished to bring to American
soil, because he had no ammunition
for ther,, but which he was forced
later to abandon.
General Villa said he would use all
the rifles and guns in his future cam
paign against Huerta forces.
The FIRST federal garrison south of
Chihual4 ua Is Torreon. 525 miles from
the United States border. The sub
urbs oi Torreon already are held by
the rebels and General Villa said he
expected little opposition there
against his march to Zacatecas, the
next city south.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

| as nurse crop. It is sometimes
| sown on wheat in the spring in much
| the same manner as clover, but this
should be done only on the very best
lands, such as the bottom lands along.
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
In fall sowing there is some danger
| Of the plants being burned out, III
dry weather follows the seeding, or
if near a meadow, the grass-hoppers
may destroy the young plants. But
for ordinary upland the chances for
successful stand are much better
than where spring sowing is prac.
ticed.
Preparing the Soil.
The seed bed must be well pre-.
pared. Young alfalfa plants are very
tender and the conditions must be
favorable to start them off we'll For
+ spring sowing, the land should be
plowed in the fall so as to allow it
the spring the ground should be
worked down and a we'll /pulverized
seed bed prepared. For fall sowing,
the land should be plowed in June or
July, blowing deep and working down
at once. It should be worked at
frequent intervals until time to SOW,
to kill all growth of grass and weeds
and to conserve moisture. If late
blowing is necessary, the ground
should be we'll rolled to compress it
below. and to bring the loose soil in
close contact with the bottom of the
furrow. Where manure is to be used
it is best applied with spreader at
the rate of ten to fifteen tons per
acre and plowed under early. Cow
peas is an excellent crop to precede
alfalfa, as it leaves the ground in good
physical condition and in fine shape
for fall seeding Where alfalfa fol-
lows this crop the manure should be
plowed under before the peas, as this
will give it a chance to be more
thoroughly worked into the soil than
if applied just before seeding the al
falfa. An early maturing variety OF
cowpeas, such as New Era, If sown
early will mature and be ready to cut
for hay by the middle of August. After
the peas are removed. a good seed
bed can be prepared by thoroughly
discing and narrowing the ground,
which will give better results than
blowing SO late.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
Case of Distorted HumOr

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.-Some
one with a distorted sense OF humor
gave Representative Ben Johnson of
Kentucky bad half hour by tele-
phoning that Mr.. johnson was want
ed in hurry at Providence Hospital.
The message came to him through
the Speaker office.
Mr.. Johnson, fearing that some
member of his family had met with
an accident, hurried to the hospital.
He was surprised, but happy, to find
that no one there had sent him any
message.
Efforts to find the Joker" were
made by the Capitol police but with
out avail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
Growing Good Alfalfa
| Prepare the Ground Now-Plow Deep and Work
| Down Frequently to Destroy the Weeds and Grass
Asonomy College Agriculture University

A good rich soil is one of the
most essential things in successful
alfalfa growing. Average to thin
so3ls may be used, but considerable
care is necessary to secure good
stand and to keep the grasses and
weeds from taking it. The man who
has had no experience in growing
alfalfa will find it advisable to use
only good land. The land must be
wen drained and well supplied with
organic matter. Sour land or bad
land that is foul with weeds does
not give good results when sown to
this crop.
Alfalfa may be grown in the spring.
on very fertile land, but for average
to thin lands, fall or late summer
sowing lis much better. From the
middle OF August to the middle of
September Is the best time for Cen
traa and North Missouri, but in tho
extreme southern part the seed
Ing may frequently be done as
sown on wheat in the spring in much
depends upon the weather during
August as to what time it should be
sown. Frequently the first Of August
is better than later sowing, and very
good returns have been gotten by
sowing in July.
Good Seed Important.
Clean seed of strong vitality that
is free from obnoxious weeds should
be used, and it should be sown at the
rate of fifteen to twenty pounds to
the acre. Seed containing >dodder
should always be avoided. Twenty
pounds is usually to be recommended
unless the seed is very good and the
seed-bed in exceptionally good condi-
ton. 1t is best broadcasted and
lightly narrowed in, covering to
depth of from one-fourth to one-half
inch. a more even stand will be
secured if half the seed is sown one
way and the other half crossways
to the first half The seed may also
be drilled in with the seed attach
ment to the grain drill, allowing the
hoes to cover it lightly
On very fertile lands, alfalfa is
sometimes seeded in the spring with
good success, but on the thinner soils.
plants seeded in the spring are usu-
ally overcome by weeds and grass
before they get set. When sown in
the spring, it may be sown alone or
with a light seeding of oats or barley
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
MINERS LOSE THEIR LIVES
Two Killed by Explosion in Kansas
and Two by Fire in
Michigan Shaft.

Pittsburg. kas., Jan. l3.-Arthur
Windsor and Ed Stuart, shot firers,
are reported dead in Mine No. 49,,
Central Coal and Coke company, near
Radley "A windy shot caused an ex-
plcsion in this mine early at night.
At 1870 o'clock the bodies of the men
had not been recovered from the mine.
Negaunee, Mich.-Fire in the Ne.
gaunee iron mine of the Cleveland
Cliffs company caused the death of
John Beebe, a pnmpman, and John 8.
-Rarrett. night mining captain Tia
fire was still burning. The extent of
the damage Is not known.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that letters Of admins
tratl0n upon the estate Of Hattie A Garner de-
ceased, have been granted to the undermined
BY the Probate Court Of Bates ounty Missouri,
bearing date the 22nd day Of December, 1918.
All persons having claims against saia eotots
arc required to exhibit them . The undefoi9n.
ed for allowance within six months aftsR The
date Of said letters. or they may BE- preca0dod
from any benefit OF such estate: and II auaA
claims be not exhibited within one year Srom
the date Of the lQst lnseftiQn Of thii unhlfeae
u6H, Tkey 1k3lf be Forever 6olTod. Doo0 N
@ n 0ARNkR,
1O-St AdministraA6e
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

The blackberry does not have any
thing like SO large a planting in the
farmers garden as it probably de-
serves This is because of the habit
of many farmers of letting the plants
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
Bin Steel Plant Opcns Auair,

Wheeling, ~. Va, Jan. l3.~-'fho
Riverside plant Of the United States
Steel CORPORATION has resumed opera
tions in full after an idleness OF four
mon his. Approximately five thousand
men are affected
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
Cc1oress 'Convenes Again.

Washington, Ian. 12.-Congress has
started upon the second stage Of the
long regular session with the cu.en.
dars of both houses crowded with
legislation of varied and far-reaching
character.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
Public Notice.
STATE OF MISSOURI, !
County OF Batra /

County OF BatAs
In the matter OF application OF Stella Martin
Lowell for parole.
Notice is hereby given that !. Stella Martin
Lowell convicted OF the crime ~ second degree
murder In the County Of Bates, State OF Mis--
souri,, on the 9TH day OF June 1910. and sen
fenced to ten years impri onment In the peni-
Tertiary At JeG rsOn CITY. Missouri. where
am now confined, have made application for
parole and viii be given . public hearing be-
fore the BOARD OF PardOns ami Paroles Of the
ONCE OF the De uty Warden In said peniten
same being the second day Of said month when
reaeOns IN favor OF or sgainet the granting OF
said parole will be heard by said Board OF
PardODs and Paroles All persons who favor
or oppose said application are Invited to COM
municate with said Board on or before said
dat, giving in writing such facts 90 they would
have considered In this natter.
STELLA MARTIN LOWELL,
. 81 800. Applicant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
A RIOT AT THE FORD PLANT
The Factory in Detroit Rushed by a
Crowd of 10000 Seekers.
After Jobs.

Detroit, Jan 13.-Y crowd OF men,
estimated at ten thousand seeking en-
ployment at the plant OF the Ford
Motor Company, started rioting when
In freezing cold for several hours,
that work could not be given them.
An officer was knocked down, his
clothes partly torn off and bricks and
other missiles we're hurled through
the windows and doors of the factory
After fire hose had been turned on
the crowd the rioters dispersed. Five
arrests were made
The efforts of policemen TO turn
the crowd away from the factory doors
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15
MAKING Blackberries and Black
Raspberries Agreeable to Handle

ing is to cut back these branches
until they are six inches to foot
long. The part remaining will bear
and ripen crop of very desirable
berries. What lis true of the black
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

berry in this respect is also true Of
the black raspberry.
/ OF course, the plants should be kept
in rows, and they should be cult
waited with a small shovel plow. A
substitute that is sometimes used in
the place of cultivation is mulch
of straw. In this case the plants
are kept in rows with scythe.
This part is especially adapted
to shallow soil, since the
straw keeps the ground moist
and cool.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

Qov at will, without any pruning. II
properly handled, the blackberry is
6 agreeable a fruit to handle as any
We have. To keep the canes from
becoming long and weak, anu to In
sure much better crops, they should
be pinched when the young canes
reach a height of about two and one
half to three feet in summer. This
pinching causes the plants to form
branches low, becoming stocky, with
Q great deal Of fruiting wood. The
pruning necessary the winter follow
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

here and freeze to death, SHOUTED
some of the leaders, and concerted
rush was made toward the building
entrance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

Soy beans are nearly equal to lin
seed oil meal in balancing up q "a
tlon Yields % high as IS bushels
n acre have been produced by Mis-
suuri farmers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

Arrange to begin haying in good
season. Now Is the time to make your
work adjust itself properly to the hay
ing season. Look ahead and be ready.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

Get. good dasfy cows: syced-
fields and a silo. and the farm success
Il assured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-15

b your method Of feeding IL not CIV
- results adopt another system. 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30

FOR RENT-New house on. Willis
St, Z rooms, bath and all modern i'm
provements. Apply to Harvey H;Con-
way. 11-AH- -.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30
Tuesdau, December lst, 1914

between the hours of 1 and o'clock
p M. all those three lots or parcels or
bridge, Md, and described as follows:
LOT NO. 1. All that lot or parcel of
land, fronting 2S feet on the southeast
side of High street, and d running M PaiIz PaGk
lips and the land sold by Joseph F.Gil-
lis. to the said Winfield 5. Henry TO
the property of Edward S. Phillips, be,
ing the same land which was conveyed
to the said Winfield S. Henry.by Edw;
S. Phillips and others, by deed dated
Dec. 3. 1913. and recorded among the
Liber. w. L. R.. No. 6. folio 656. sub
an alley, eight feet wide, along the the
use of the remainder of the property.
which the said Edward S. Phillips pur-
chased from William Writ LeCompte.
land lying on the west side Of High
street, adjoining the property former
ly occupied by Henry Kennerd. and
fronting, on said High street ito forty oy
ITS feet, being the property whereon
James D. kennerd and Hester Ken
nerd resided at the time of their death,
which was conveyed to the said Win
Jr, ~ trustee. m No. 5s14 Chancery.by deed
6eree ber g Nay Ia No. ss so s ioo ass IN
LOT NO. 8. All that lot or parcel of
ground situate, lying and being on
the northwest side of High street, In
the said town, and running back parai-
lei W ith the line fence between this
lot and the lot of Samuel r.: jackson,
(formerly the property of Mrs. Ella
Foble) $50 feet to the lot owned by
George w. Woolford thence running In
a northerly direction in a parallel line
with High street 40 feet, thence in an
easterly direction $50 feet to said High
street thence in a southerly direction
with said High street to he place of be-
ginning, being the same property which
was conveyed to the said Winfield 5:
Stewart and wife,dated April 23. 1903.
and recorded in Liber c. l., No; 27. To-
lilo 735, and the other from Thornton
Cropley and others, dated April -,
1915 and recorded in Liber w. L. R.,
No 2, folio 172. The Stewart deed
conveyed the leasehold interest in Lot.
No. 8, and the Cropley deed conveyed
the fee-simple interest therein:
These properties are situated in the
Lot No. 1. at 224 High street, is occu-
pied by the dwelling and shop of Chas.
NJ Smith, Lot No. 2 is occupied by
dwelling known as No. 241 High street,
and Lot No. is occupied by dwell
| ing known as No. 255 High street.
TERMS OF SALE,
500 cash on each property on day Of
sale: balance, with interest. on final
| ton of purchasers. Title papers at eX-
pense of purchasers.
W. IRVING MACE,
| Attorney Named in Mortgage.
| w. J. Vincent, Auct.
| 11-7-2a. w.-S&w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30

FOR RENT-House on West End
avenue. Possession Dec. 1. Apply TO
E. S. Phillips. 11-zf-1".
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30
STATE CONTINUES TO
SLAUGHTER CATTLE
Officials Search For Disease-Stock
Yards To Use Permits.

Although no new cases of the
| lfoot-and-mouth disease were report
ed yesterday, in fact no definite ca
ses have been reported since the be-
ginning of the week, the Federal and
State inspectors carrying on the
campaign against the infection were
kept busy. They are tracing all the
cattle that came into the State from
Oct. 2S until the quarantine was
declared.
Meanwhile, the slaughtering of in
fected herds is going on steadily. The
herd of Nathan Polonsky, near High
landtown, was killed yesterday, IL
head of the cattle being put to death
and buried in lime. The McKenney
herd, near Frederick, was also slau
ghtered, while Chairman Skipper, of
the Live Stock Sanitary Board, was
busy experimenting the killing of
cattle in Caroline county.
The work of cleaning and disin-
fecting the local stock yards has
been going on steadily under the su-
pervision of DR.. H. A. Hedrick, Of
the Federal Bureau of Animal In
dustry, and it is expected that the
yards will be released from quaran-
tine some time next week. Permis-
sion mitigating the quarantine to the
extent that cattle, sheep and hogs
may be received for immediate slau-
ghter from non-infected districts was
given a few days ago.
The first large shipment is expec-
ted on Monday morning, and inspec-
tors will be on hand to see that the
cattle arrive in sealed cars and that
they are Immediately taken to the
slaughter houses. Any animals
which do not meet the conditions
laid down will be returned to the
point of shipment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30
FOR Sale

FOR SALE+Bay horse, 13 years old,
good family horse. Apply Rev. Elk.
Clough, 316 Washington st.
nor SALE-House and lot No. 219 High street.
this property fronts so feet on High St; and and
runs back $50 feet, has a room house, and VIII
be sold at a very reasonable figure. Apply 10
~ " S-5-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30
For Rent

FOR RENT-Six-room house on VIII
lis ST. Immediate possession. W. T..
proheun 11-7-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30

FOR RENT-House on Academy St,
where the late Mary ]. Phillips resid-
ed Immediate possession. Apply to
E. S. Phillips. ll-2S-ot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30

EOR RENT-Good 10 room dwelling house. To-
T Gated on Dorchester County Fair Groupds
Possession given at once. Apply to c; Guy lie
Compte, treasurer. 1o-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30
w. Irving Mace, Solicitor.
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY virtue of a power of sale contain
ed in mortgage from Winfield s. Hen
ry and Martha Henry, his wife, to MAJ. :.
recorded among the Mortgage Records
of Dorchester county, in Liber w. L.
R.. No. 6, folio 127, default having
terms thereof, the undersigned. attor-
ney named in mortgage, will offer at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door, Cambridge,
Morvlapd on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30

The unsightly trees with rotted
and split crotches to be seen every
where might have been saved had
they been pruned to form a central
stem
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30
How to Lessen Hardness
Among School Children

In the November Woman's Home
Companion a number of contributors
present a variety of good ideas for
public schools. A teacher in Los
Angeles, Cal, tells as follows how
tardiness is lessened in the schools
of that city:
"a winning method of dealing
with tardiness is used in the gram
mar schools of Los Angeles, Cal. Ir-
on sockets which securely hold a
Flagstaff, have been placed beside
each schoolroom door. and every
morning after the tardy bell has
rung every room free from tardi-
ness places it's flag outside the door
so that all who run may read Be
reft indeed do the small persons fee
who can fly nc flag.
For the best weekly average g
further prestige is acquired by being
allowed the pleasure of possessing {
beautiful piece of statuary so long
time as the average can be NJ
tanned"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30

There are no germs in whiskey-
only plain snakes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30

FOR RENT-Residences 11S Muir st.
and Is Water st. Apply to GoIds Doro-
ugh & Fletcher. 11-Zf-z".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-15
Grain Dealers ExOnerated.

Kansas City, Oct. 14.---1Hhat it is le- sftlmate to raise the grade Of grain by cleaning it after it has been con signed tc an elevator on an inferior grading was the decision given the Grain Dealers National association in convention here today by Dr. J. W. T. Duvul, crop tochnologist of the United States Department of Agriculture. pr. Duvel said there can be no ground for charging fraud against dealers who buy dirty grain, and by cleaning it, make it eligible for higher grade A. c. Jones, Kansas City banker, advocated national legislation to ob- tain uniformity ill bills of lading and shippers grain receipts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-15
COUNCIL
 BACKS UP TYPES
Central Labor Body Will Join in Campaign to In
 crease Local Trade.

The Central Trades council last night endorsed the action of the Pine Blnff Typographical union in its buy at-home campaign and appointed a committee composed of T. A. Wilson, Waiter Davis and A. s. Maupin to work in conjunction with the Young Mems Progressive Business league, which is also waging a buy -at-home campaign.
 Delegates to the State Federation of Labor made their report and Dele gate T. A. Wilson from the Central Trades council was extended a vote of thanks for the prominent part he tCok at the meeting.
 The dances given under the aus pices of the Council were changed from the first and third Friday nights to the first and third "Wednesday nights of each month. The first dance will be given on the 2Srd Of this month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-15

Mrs. Waldorf Astor, formerly Miss Mamie Langhorne of Virginia, whc with her husband, has given the Astor mansion in England over to the government to be used as hospital for those injured in the fighting. In an open letter to the American public she tells of many atrocities perpe- trated by the Germans as related to her by the wounded being treated at the Astor mansion. "I know the Ger mans are doing what they can 1n America to deny these things, but got them from the men themselves plain, uneducated soldiers, many of them who had come straight from the battlefront" she says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-15

torday.
 ]. M Thompson. cashier of tho Bank o Ci4ott. spent yesterday 1T tbr city.
 P. r. Lewis. cashier of the Grant county bank was a visitor in ,he city yesterday.
 G. W. Baker, president Of the Citi- z'ns bank of Sheridan, was in the city yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs. W. s. Leakc of Little Rock are ill the city. the guests of pr. and Mrs. II. E. Williams.
 Mrs. W. !. Lockwood of Clio was in the city yesterday shopping. She was accompanicd by Mr. and Mrs. Hlarin.
 Rev. w. E. Hays Of Little Rock, editor of the Western Methodist, spent yesterday in the city. He con- ducted the services at the Lakeside Methodist church last night. He will rcturn 10 his home today.