davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
INCREASE PROFITS
 WITH WINTER WHEAT

(L. w. Osborn, Assistant Agron- omist Ark. Experiment Station. !
 The food supply on the Arkan sas farm must be increased since cheap cotton and high cost of foodstuffs do not speak we'll for prosperity. Winter crops may not pay the quick returns real ized as a rule by cotton, but the fact that they are growing when the soil otherwise would be idle means additional profit to the farmer.
 Compared with the winter oats winter wheat is more resistant to adverse conditions during the cold winter months but as a rule is more subject to damage by | rust on low land during damp weather of early summer. It is best to plant wheat upon land . where air drainage is good. Ear 1 ly varie ties are best since they | hasten their growth and are off, ten ready to harvest before seri- ous damage is done.
 Through most of the Ozark pla- teau fairly ideal conditions for growing winter wheat are to be found. Throughout this section seeding should be done during early October. In tests carried | at the Arkansas Experiment Sta tion at Fayetteville the fields | sown with a drill yielded three and a half bushels more to the acre than where seed was soWn | broadcast. Average of 8 year tests. ] Seed should be sown at | the rate of six pecks to the acre. Best results are obtained by | blowing to depth of six or eight inches early in the fall and | working down with the disk and | smoothing harrow before seed ing.
 Results of tests carried for seven years at the Arkansas EX- | pertinent Station have shown 1 Red May and Alabama Bl1estem to be leaders. These are early | maturing beardless varieties which produce a uniform grade 1 of soft red winter wheat.
 The Philadelphia Milling Com l pany have the following report | regarding the merit of Red May:
 Our experience is that Red ! May Wheat is the best for mill ing and we also think is the best | for this climate. We buy all the Arkansas wheat we can, sand | have bought during this season something over 100, 900 bushels. Flour made from Arkansas wheat | make a very tiaky biscuit, and | we consider it superior to any of ! the soft wheat states, and we draw our wheat supply from Ok 1 lahoma Kansas, Missouri, lii | nois and Arkadsas. "
 Fulcaster and Fultz do well | throughout the Ozark Plateau and take high rank as milling wheats in those sections where ! grown. Northern varieties Of wheat should not be grown be- cause they are not adapted to our coalitions and do not produce as uniform quality of grain.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
North Bound

I have a splendid family and farm horse that l will sell at a reasonable price. have two and only need one, is the reason l want to sell. --C. R. Andrews, at Picayune Office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09

the landscape. It issthe ad in the local paper that wins out ev- cry time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09

Strengthen the tired kidneys and n, rify the liver and bowels with s doses of Prickly Ash Bitters r. ;s rev CIV admirable kidney tonic. ~ ID ah
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS

we realize that large voumn of our buSiaess has O ss orawn from the rural districts and that the farmer a sttutlon We have therefore, decided to evdehee vr appreciation and at the same time to assist in rehe en so Tar as we are able the prevailing str, ge cond M @ cepting
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
BISHOP SCORES CITY.
Lead. S. D. Priest Says Free Speech
and Press is Prohibited.

Lead, S. ID. Aug. 3.-A city without
free speach or free press was the
manner in which the Right Rev. JOS
eph f. Busch, Roman Catholic bishop
of Lead. DESIGNATED this municipality
today, testiiying before the federal
industrial relations commission. He
did not believe there was a man in
the Back Hills who did not feel the
Influence OF. the Homestake mining
company.
The bishop long has been a foe to
Sunday work in the mines He made
futile attempt a year ago to IN
duce the publicity to indorse attend.
ance at church. Later in, waukee
he revived his unsuccessful fight ana
reports on his speech, which he main
tanned were inaccurate aroused the
residents of Lead to hold a mass
meeting to denounce his action. The
bishop said on the stand that this
meeting was called by the mayor.
r. It. Grier, superintendent of the
Homestake, who testified before the
bishop. said the men worked Sundays
OF their own violation.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
CARBAJAL AFTER
SOME INFORMATION
WANTS TO KNOW WHY REBELS
CONTINUE TO ADVANCE TO
WARDS MEXICO CITY.

Washington, D. c. Aug. 3.-Provls-
ional President Carbajal today asked
the American government informally
II 1t knew the intentions of General
Carranza, whose forces were said 20
be marching southwark, notwithstand-
ing the understandings that with the
beginning Of peace conferences hostil-
tiles should he suspended.
Jose Castellot. personal representa-
tive Of Carbaial conferred with Sec
rotary Bryan, but the latter had no
information from Carranza except
that the Carbajal Delegates had arriv-
ed at headquarters.
The impression prevailed tonight in
many quarters that the peace com.
mission sent by Carajal had been I'M
successful in their efforts to have
Carranza guarantee amnesty.
Administration officials however,
believe it unlikely that Carranza
would upset all previous plans for a
peaceful transfer of the government
at Mexico city, as recognition by the
United States wouid be withheld il
the Mexican capital is taken by forces
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04

chantile Marine will discuss with See
rotary Bryan tomorrow the question
of obtaining ships for Americans to
leave Europe.
The senate voted to authorize the
secretary Of the navy to establish
naval lines to carry passengers, mail
and freight to South America and Eu-
rope. The bill is before the house.
president Wilson summoned Sen
ators Gallinger, Smoot and Brande-
gee, republicanleaders, to asktheir aid
in eXpediting legislation that con
gress might adjourn at an early date
and relieve uncertainty about pend
ing antitrust measures
Postmaster General RHrleson an
nounced that Egypt had requested
that no further money orders be Is
sued to her account. Mr. Burleson
also instructed postmasters to de-
cline to receive parcel post packages
tor mailing to France or Germany.
TiE followed official notice from
France and Germany that parcei
post service had been suspended.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
RESERVISTS Of
FRANCE FLOCK
To new ORLEANS

New Orleans, Aug. 3.-Three thous-
and of the 1880 French reservi.ts
in ten southern states had reported
to the French consul general here al
late hour tonight that they were
awaiting transportation to France.
The French steamer Mississippi.
whose captain today received orders
to repor ito the consul general here
was tied at the dock at midnight al
though she had cleared earlier in the
day for Hayre.
The reservists reaching here are
from the state of Florida, Georgia.
Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama.
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas. okla.
homa and New Mexico More than
5000 of them reside in Louisiana
which sas large French population
Records of the reservists in the dis
trict of which New Orleans is head.
quarters have been complied by
Nine. Paul Lacaze, wife OF the French
vice consul to this port She came
here rs months ago with her husband
ana accertaining that the addresses
Of only 5000 reservists were known,
undertook the task of Strengthening
out the records. She was assigned
a desk in the consulate and today WIS
busy assisting in the registration of
the reservists responding to the call
to the rally to the colors.
Whether the steamer Mississippi
will be used to transport a portion
of the reseryists to France was not
known here tonight and Consul Cen
eral Ferrand refused to make any
statement regarding the vessels
movements.
German and Austrian reservists
though in smaller numbers also re-
ported for duty here today.
First Officer Boyd of the German
steamer Breslau was the first reserv.
ist to start from here for the front.
He took the train tonight for New
York and will sal there for Germany.
He is captain in the royal naval
reserves of Germany
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
united STATES
PLAYING Strong
NEUTRAL HAND

Washington, d. G. Aug. 3 -Presi
lent Wilson and congress moved to-
lay to afford relief to Americans
stranded in European war zones and
preserve the financial equilibrium
If this country in view of the disnr.
,ani2ation of credit systems abroad
In a special message early in the
lay the president asked for $3.50. 900
care for Aemricans in Europe. Botn
houses promptly passed the appropria-
ion and will vote more if necessary.
The house and senate passed a bill
emoving technical restrictions on
he insurance Of 100000 reserve cur
ency
The house promptly passed bill
suggested by the president waving
restrictions on American registery
or foreign built ships to assist trans
Ntlantic commerce The senate viii
,ct on it tomorrow.
President Wilson appealed to the
people of the country not to become
Harmed over European developments
IS this country was as well prepared
Withstand any financial crisis.
The president was successful in his
appeal 10 western railroad managers,
anginemen and firemen to avoid a
lie up in railroad traffic in view Of
war disturbances They agreed to
avert a strike and settle their differ
ences by mediation.
Secretaries McAdoo and Bryan con
Ierred tonight with New York bank
ars to arrange for financial accom-
of Americans abroad. Rep
of the international Mer-I
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
i. 5. TO ISSUE
BILLION DOLLARS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Wall Street was ahnorm3iy duu
Withdrawals from BANKS were not
large enough to signify WIDESPREAD
public uneasiness.
As q result Of today action there
now is il circulation more CarrencT
than at any previous Tins in the his
tory OF the country Clearing hou>e
certificates of $2000o0C0 were issued
tc+ay and it was eXnccta1 that la-.
Their large amounts would be 1c-
handed shortly Duving rjc 1907
ranic the maximum amop + of GER
tificates issued was 100000 go.
During the time the CLEARING house
certificates are i'm circulation ha
weekly detailed ank statemcn. VIII
10; be issued.
Stock Exchange BROKERS today set
ted down for a long period Of mac
tivitY for It was generally We opin
ion that the market would not be- e.
opened for several weeks Ccmrus-
sion houses reported a considerable
demand for stocks from investors.
Efforts were made 10 stop transae-
tions in stocks by irresponsible pri-
vate concerns. some OF which. taking
advantage Of the suspe0 sion IF thc
exchange e1deayored - SCI them
seves mp i'm business a committee
of Stock Exchange brokers was ap-
pointed to appeal to- ne"splpeT pub
fishers to reject obiectionah'a adver-
tscments from such persons.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
WOULD PROTECT
COTTON PRICES
SOUTHERN SENATORS SEEKING
WAY TO PROTECT COTTON
PRODUCERS AGAINST LOSS.
Senator Clarke of Arkansas and
Others Hold Conference to Discuss
Market Situation.

Washington d. c., Aug. South
ern senators and representatives
conferred here tonight to devise
plans for protection of southern cot
ton producers against loss as a re
suit of the European crisis.
A committee tomorrow will cal,
upon President Wilson and the see
retaries of the treasury, agriculture,
and commerce TO find out condition,
aad the prospects for relief
Senator Ransdel OF Louisiana read
the following telegram received to
night from r. j. Glenn, president OF
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
which epitomized the situation dis
cussed later at the conference:
Present condition foreign ex
change markets makes It impossible
TO export cotton Therefore America
will have to finance cotton until con.
ditions become more nearly normal.
II is therefore evident that the price
of cotton must suffer, entailnq heays
losses upon farmers l,nless banks re
ceive some assistance beyond then
normal resources. Cannot sometime
be done by the government to assis
in this matter? Beyond the financial
conditions is the lack of neutral bot
toms to carry the requisite amonn
of cotton, to bring any substantial
relief financially and as the export
of cotton annually amounts TO about
10000,0 600 bales the amount of money
involved will be large. This woult
go a long way towards restoring con
fidence The loss will fall almost en-
tirely upon the farming class. as cot
ton has not left the farmers hands
AID the merchants cannot buy with
out financial assistance"
Senators Clarke of Arkansas, vii
liams and Yardaman of Mississippi
White OF Alabama. Simmons of North
Carolina, and others, talked over the
situation at length. Some of then
thought that the emergency financial
legislation to be passed by congress
tomorrow might be all that will be
necessary to enable the farmers to
store their cotton crops until the war
is over rather than be forced to rusl
it Oh; when there is no European de
mand
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
Belgians Are Furious.

Montreal. Aug, 3.-Stirring scenes
were enacted today at the office OF
the Belgian consul, where Belgians
congregated, demanding to be sent
back to fight the Germans. The men
We're furious at the reported raid of
the Germans into Belgium.
The German consulate here has re-
ceiyed notice OF the recall from
Canada of all Germans liable for
military service. How they are to
leave Canada is a problem, however.
as they cannot go by ship from a
Canadian port, and if they endeayor
to enter the United States they may
be held up by immigration authori-
ties.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
French Prince Volunteers.

Paris, Aug. 3.-'Prnce Roland
Bonaparte, Sc years of age, offered
otday to serve in the army, although
he said he realized that the law pro.
hibits princes of a family once reign
ing Ia France from enlist0g. The
prince also puts his several homes
at this disposal of the eovernm nj.
The police today began arresting
strangers in Paris as suspects.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04

Paris, Aug. 3.-The directors of the
American hospital in Paris made an
offer today to the French government
to fit up a wing in a school in Neullly
as a hospital to take care of from $50
to 200 French wounded ana to pro-
vide a fun staff Of American doctors
and nurses
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
Cine Cables
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARP
TRAINS ARRIVE


No. l7-From Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Mem
phis, Little Rock, Texas
and California, daily ...9:20 a. m
No. 2O5--Daily, from Mem
phis. Wynne, Little Rock
and Texas 1915 a. n
No. 2l9-Daily. from St
Louis. Memphis. Little
Rock and Texarkana ...S:05 p. m
No. s33-lDaily, from st.
Louis, Kansas City, Chi
cago. Memphis, Little
Rock, Pine Bluff and
Texas n u
TRAINS DEPART.
No. S3s--Daily, for little
Rock. Pine Bluff. Texas,
uaifornia. Memphis and
81. Louis 1900 a. ~
No. 220 Daily, for Little
Rock, Wynne and Mem
phis ...........-....1 D. IN
No. lS-Daily, for st Louis.
Chicago, Kansas City
Memphis, GAtse lRock.
Pine Bluff, Texas, Cali
fornia and New Orleans
....s.......s .,.......... 80 p. ~
No. 202-lDaily, for Benton,
Little Rock Bald Knob.
Nynne and Memphis 300 p. m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
Ultimatum 70 BeIoium.

Brussels, Aug. 3.-The Soir says
another German note has been re-
ceiyed by Belgium in response to Bel
GUMS reply to Germany's ultimatum
and that negotiations between the
two countries are proceeding.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
Belgium Parllamers Called.

London, Aug. "A Brussels dis
patch says the Belgian parliament
viii meet Tuesday under the presi-
dency Of the king. 1t adds that the
Germans have not crossed the from
tier.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
CT A s SIFIED ADS

In the SentinelRecord today will not
miss any OF the really good things
r1at are on the market. and you like
as not, will find just what you want.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04

FANS, all sizes, right prices, H
sehmelzel's. ell Central avenue. Phon
22I. 4-29-f
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04
TRAINS DEPART.
NJ. o. z c. TIME rAslE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. tn,
Memphis. Dallas & Gulf r., Ilroae
schedule between Hot Springs ane
Glenwood will be as follows.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04

TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
s;lk am. Malvern local.
4:lb pm. From New York and Chlcag
Oklahoma and California
t;5s pm. From Little Rock, Oklahon
and points east.
No 40. the 1900 pm. train, has throug
steel sieepers TO Chicago and Denvei
paflor car to Memphis and dining ca
from Little Rock. all steel coaches
Memphis. Connect ~ Memphis for al
points Quickest time to New Yor
without extra fare.
TRAINS DEPART.
All trains arrive ana depart from Ben
ton streei station. opposite the noafaffIe.
silO am, Little Rock local, Oklahont
and California connection.
loo pm. Memphis, New York aud Chi
cage
500 I'm. Little Rock. Memphis Limited
connects at Memphis for g.
points
bS0 pm. Malvern local
TOO Am. Malvern local
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-04

Try a sentineI-Reeord Want Ad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
A. sPooNER & SONS.

Among the prominent business men
whose enterprise, ability and individ-
ual initiative have been the secret of
Harrison county's rise to peace, pow
er and plenty, none are more worthy
of mention than A. Spooner, a pioneer
old settler, and his sons, S. A. and L.
Il. Spooner. Their record in business
has been one of achievement, a record
all the county knows and is proud OF.
With the finest farm in the county.
the largest lumber yard in the corn-
ty, and splendid growing business
as dealers in hardware, these pros
perCuS men have contributed largely
to the reputation of Harrison county
and appreciation of the community for
the reliability of their names and the
quality of their merchandise The
lumber yard is fully equipped with
building materials, all grades OF lum-
Dor, etc. and orders are promptly fill
ed, with satisfaction guaranteed. The
heavy stock of hardware they carry is
an indication of the business they have
i'm this line.
But it is not only as business men
that A. Srooner and Sons have won
the esteem and confidence of our peo-
pie, for they take more pride in the
conduct of their farm, than all the
rest combined. And it is a farm to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
u. Foss.
Missouri Valley Furniture Man Car
ries Bio Stock

Furnishing a home is a matter If
art as we'll as a necessity Also
knowing just what YOU want and how
to buy il is another important item.
Furniture for your home should be Sc
lcctcd With as much care as IA suit ii
clothes, or even more so, for You will
pay much mere for it and it vii.
serve much longer.
If you are not acquainted with the
various lines and makes OF furniture
whether it is mahogany. walnut oak,
or an imitation OF either, it is much
better to have some one who docs
know to select for you, or help you
select What You want than rely upon
your own Judgment.
Mr.. T. Foss, the we'll known furni-
tlre man of Missouri Valley, carries
everything in stock you may want,
aud his good Judgment, backed by
forty years experience i'm the bust
ness, is sufficient.
Ii a business man deceived his Gus
toners once he would not have the
opportunity to deceive them again;
if he was in the habit of representing
his goods to be better than what they
are, he would not stay in business
anywhere near forty years. Mr.. Fcss
is known throughout Harrison county
as an honest and Trustworthy bust
ness man and one who spares no eff
forts to please his customers. He
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28


carries one of the largest and most
complete stock of furniture, carpets,
rugs, linoleum, etc, i'm the county to
select from and his prices are as low
IS the lowest
Mr.. Floss came TO this city from the
tate OF Minnesota about forty wears
ago, Immediately going into his pres
ent business Before coming here he
was engaged as a cabinet maker.
II which trade he worked for many
years, thereby gaining a practical
knowledge of the mechanism of furni-
sure.
He ranks highly With the Missouri
Valley business men and is always
ready to lend helping hand TO amy
thing that has Il tendency to bctar
the conditions OF his home town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
LYLE, sTEBBlNs 6 CO.
Hide and Fur Dealer Conducts
Profitable Business.

Missouri Valley has business es-
Enlistment such as is very seldom
found in a town of its size. 1t is moth
ing out of the ordinary to 90 up north
and especially in the mountain re-
sion and find any number of fur and
hide buyers, but Missouri Valley will
lake no back seat when it comes to
this particular line of business either.
Lyle, Stebbins & Co. have been CON
Quoting this form Of business in this
city for the past two years and since
the firms inception it has continued
to grow to extensive proportions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

be proud of, the finest in Harrison
county Specializing i'm stock raising.
they have Il splendid selection of
Hereford cattle that probably is the
largest in the stase THIS herd OF
REGISTERED cattle WAS founded i'm 1895
by the purchase OF the Currector bred
lblili Cadillac, No aS5il and CONS by
Mild 'fom, Banner Bearer l.amplight-
cr, Beau Donald. and Beau Brummcl.
To these We're added Il few more each
yca males and Females, selected
lrem the very finest bloodcd herds in
the lniled states Adjoining Mon
DAMN. the farm is ideally situated for
stock raising
A. SFooner and his ons, S. A. and
L. r., are PROGRESSING citizens who be-
Elicvc in the future of Harrison county
They arc safe and solid business men,
conservative i'm their methods. but
enthn ias'ic boosters for every move
lEent for the public welfare
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

gure Weather conditions have great
deal Ia do with tll business and so
strict are The fur manufacturers about
accepting various Kinds oi hides that
it is almost necessary for the local
buyer TO bc d weather frccastcr i'm
order % keep pace With the changing
market
MIR stebhins may MOI be thoroughly
experienced as a weather lorecaster,
but wh" ii comes TO the experience
sof furs and hides and their value,
there are lew in the country his equal.
For several years he Travelled for a
large eastern concern, buying hides
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

There is an art in buying furs and
valious hides and it takes years of
actual experience for one to success
fully conduct a business of this ma
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

read back these notes as easily as those taken in English. He has been studying stenotypy a little over year and has become extremely prohclent.
 MT Canf1eld is soon to have grad uates in stenotypy from his school here and is to introduce the study to the curriculum of his business col leges in Norwich New London and Westerly, as he is the company's agent for the machine and the instruction In this territory.
 Stenotypy is intended to replace shorthand or stenography apd has been designated as the machine in shorthand. Stenotypy is taught on a machine that is similar to a typewriter and the spelling is phonetic. steno- typy being a system of plain English spelling with only the silent letters dropped
 The stenotype produces word that on typewriter would require the striking of a key for each letter at one stroke. It writes one letter on line, the machine spacing automatically the paper for the new word or line. The machine writes in plain alphabet type so that they are legible at any time as print, the inventor claiming an ad- vantage over shorthand in that the notes can never get "cold" and can be read years after they were written by anyone other than the person who wrote them, which is not possible in shorthand.