davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-02

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-04-02

The Mothers Club meets with Mrs.
w. f. Dodd, April 9th.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper i'm
the United States
CIRCULATION 240, 1000
Popular in Every State
TOLEDO, OHIO.
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy-eighth year of its excel
ence finds the Toledo Blade more popu-
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and successful career. 1t is read each
week by more than a million people
The Blades field is national and it goes
into every state and territory in the
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questionable right of claiming to the
the greatest national weekly newspa-
per published IN America
The Weekly Blade is distinctly a.
family newspaper. The ope object of
it's publishers has always been to make.
it fit for the American home, for the
Preside, and OF interest to every mem
Der of the family. To fulfill this pur-
pose it is kept clean and wholesome
The news of the world is handled in a
comprehensive manner, and the various
departments of The Blade are edited
with painstaking care. The Household
page is delight to the women and
chi. dren; current affairs are treated ed
itorially without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea f
pleasing the greatest number OF fiction,
lovers; the Question Bureau is a scrap,
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giving the patrons a medium for the ex-
change of ideas and information on
farm topics. Nodepartment is neglect
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TOLEDO. OHIO
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

One Of the serious drawbacks to the
production of alfalfa is the growth OF
and competition with weeds of various
kinds. There are both winter as well
as summer weeds to bother in the
growing OF this very valuable hay
crop For winter pests, the chick weed
and the dead nettle the most trouble
some, while crab grass, rag weeds
and other common weeds must be
fought continuously during the sum-
mer Often entire fields are taken pos
session of by the above named enc
mics even where every possible pre-
caution has been taken. And 1t is only
by persistent effort that all the fields
are not overcome by them.
It is now being generally recognized
that the best way to keep weeds under
control is by narrowing or cultivating
the crop. This work may best be done
after each cutting, just as soon as the
crop can be shocked or taken from the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13


the largest possible supply of these
elements. Doubtless the best way to
dispose of such products is to carry
them to the fields as they are made.
This plan is best carried out with the
aid of good manure spreader, by
which the material is evenly dis
tributed over the soil. Where pos
sible, some field or fields should be ac-
cessible all the year for such a pur-
pose. When it is not practicable to
apply the manure to the soil as pro-
duced it may be cared for best by
keeping it tramped in the stalls. Where
it becomes necessary to clean the
stables or the barn, and the manure
must be cared for till possible to add
to the soil, it should be put under
cover, where it is not subject to leach
ing, and preferably where it may be
kept tramped, packed, and moist or
wet till time to take it to the fields
J. c. Pridmore, University of Ten
nessee
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

field, if the ground is not too wet. By
starting the job Immediately after the
removal of the hay, the weeds will be
easier killed or checked, since they
are small at this time, having been
shaded from the alfalfa.
Almost any kind of harrow will
serve for this purpose, but narrow
spring tooth may be best. Where this
can not be had, the spike tooth or the
disk may be substituted 1t is essen
tial that the. disk be used in such a
way that too many of the plants are
not cut off by the disks.
To onee who has not followed the
practice before, 1t may seem that the
cultivation is too severe for the crop,
but the experience Of those who fol-
low the plan regularly shows that it
is beneficial. Not only are the weeds
killed or held in check, but it seems
that the soil cultivation helps the fol-
lowing crops.-J. c. Pridmore, Uni
versity of Tennessee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
Griffith Greek.

! SpeeiGI 10 rae Mans.
Attending court is the order of the
day.
John Higgins and Sammy Brown
| say they sure did go TO court on the
new railroad on the first Monday. Ask
the editor of this paper how he liked
his company down to Jasper on the
new railroad last Monday.
We had good time at the election
on the 9th. We did just what we said
we would do. We went republican
sure enough.
wonder what made t. J. Morrison
so pale at the election.
There was not any whiskey at the
Station precinct this time, and some
were looking sad
If you want to see Allison Layne
smile, just ask him where he got that
patent shovel he was using the other
day.
A. Layne says that he is not going
to read the papers for there is too
much war in them. Says he is in
enough of trouble now.
Our school commenced here Mon
day. Miss Gladys Grayson is teach
ing our school this year and we are
glad to say that she is giving good sat
isfaction.
Jim Griffith has plowed his peas
with new pillow which runs without
any horse or mule power Guess how
it runs.
John A. Higgins says that be is
working the public road this year for
the last time, for he~will be As years
old November 9th, aud has worked the
road ever since he was IS years old.
He is overseer now.
George Morrison was out here last
night and says that be didn't vote this
time and won't tell why but he had a
good reason.
A. Layne and wife went to Whit
well this week and said that the
mountain road was so had that he had
to get down and walk down the noun
tain and carry his horse. He said that
it was nothing but bed of rocks and
bluffs, but says that it is the best pike
road in the county. He says he wants
an automobile.
We .are glad to hear that Sam
Browns daughter, who accidentally
shot herself some time ago, is getting
better.
Come on. You correspondent from
the Pocket, for 1 like TO read your let
tiers.
Joe Layne won't let his family read
the war news when he can help it, for
he says that he can't stand to hear of
so many people getting killed in the
war. Happy John.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
SAVE THE PLANT FOODS

One of the principal sources of loss
on the average farm is the neglect OF
the farmyard manure. 1t is common
thing to see great piles of the material
around the feeding places, and often
it stays there for a long time. 1t Is
here that the greatest losses occur,
the waste being brought about by the
teaching and washing out of the sol
uble plant foods that are in the ma
nure. 1t has been shown time after
time that If the matter is exposed to
the rains, where the food elements
can be washed and drained out, 1t is
only a comparatively short time till
they are all practically gone. If this
material is valuable, because of the
plant-food elements it carries, we must,
to get the greatest profit from 1t, so
care for it that it will carry to the soil
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
Sailors Rest.

| Special To Tie Mas.
Good rains seem to be the order OF
the day.
There was an ice cream supper at
Needmore Saturday night for the ben.
eft of the church.
G. W. Boynton says he sure does
like these muddy roads.
Work at this place is progressing
nicely.
James Bond and Mr.. Walker called
on A. A. Billingsley Sunday.
A. u. Boston made flying trip to
Nashville Saturday to meet his wife.
Walter Wyatte and wife were out
walking Sunday.
j. G. Cherry and lady friends we're
out seeing the beautiful sights at Lock
G. Saturday evening.
Miss Lille Buchanan visited Mrs.
Arch Billingsley Saturday.
Mrs. Nola Walker and family were
disappointed Sunday as they didn
get to attend church.
Adam Cooper was very badly hurt
here Friday, and returned to his home
at Whitesides Sunday.
Jim Murphy left Saturday for his
future home at Whiteside, Tenn.
John Daffron, of Inman, says he sure
does like to work for the Mansfield
Eng, Co. at Sailors Rest.
Leslie Rogers called to see Miss Lii
lie Sanford Sunday afternoon
Joe Roope says he sure does like to
board at Mr.. Dority's.
Fred Owens left Saturday for Guild,
Tenn, to move his family to this
place.
Mrs. Walter Wyatte and Verda Bill
Kingsley were out walking Friday.
Cooper Doyle, l.. L. Billingsley, s.
L. Rogers and T. r. Rector made a
flying trip to Dover Sunday week and
enjoyed a nice boat ride.
Supt. W. d. Whittle, of Lock G.,
visited in our town Sunday.
Guy Henry and Brad Doyle we're en-
joying the game of horseshoe Sunday.
s. L. Billingsley made call on the
east side of Cumberland river Sunday
afternoon.
We are glad to see the good old far
mers revived up, as they have enjoyed
the fine rains.
Wishing the News much success,
Little Billy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

! milk is the vessels into which it is
drawn and stored If these are not
given special care they will introduce
many germs and they are very likely
to introduce the kind which cause the
souring of milk because these are able
to live in the pals in which milk was
formerly soured. The strainer is also
likely to have many germs in it. Ev.
erything which comes in contact with
milk should first have the bacteria
killed out of them. This may be done
by careful washing and scalding, or
by exposing them to sunlight for some
time. Sunlight will kill all bacteria
in a comparatively short time if they
are subjected directly to it. There
will always be some bacteria in milk
even with the best of handling, and
it is necessary to do something to pre-
vent these from increasing in num-
bers. Bacteria grow very fast If the
milk is at the right temperature. This
temperature for the souring bacteria
is about that of an ordinary living
room. If the milk is kept at this TEN.
perature the bacteria increase very
fast and sour the milk quickly. If, on
the other hand, it is kept at temper
ature about 20 degrees cooler than
this, the germs which cause the sour
ing will grow slowly and the milk will
remain sweet long time. 1t is very
important that the milk be cooled
soon after it is MIXED. Tests at the
Experiment Station show that milk
cooled Immediately after milking re-
mains sweet much longer than if al.
lowed to cool slowly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

Souring of milk is due entirely to
bacteria. If it were possible to keep
those out, milk would never sour; so
sweet, depends on our ability to limit
the number of bacteria in it. To do
this, it is important that we know the
ways that the germs get into the milk
and what condition favor their growth
after they are in. Milk is very ex-
cellent food for many bacteria, and
when they once get started they in
crease in numbers rapidly, changing
the sugar of the milk to acid, which
gives it the sour taste and smell and
Dirt of every kind carries with it more
or less bacteria, so that when it en-
tiers the milk it introduces whatever
germs are clinging to it. If the dirt
is entirely, or largely composed of ma
nure, it will always have a large num-
Der of bacteria. Very small particles
of this filth, even as floating dust, will
supply many germs to the milk if it
is allowed to get into it. Any work
around the milking stall just before
milking is likely to scatter some dust
into the air and, this settling, will lodge
in the milk vessels and thus increase
greatly the germs. Cow hairs, always
have many germs on them and add
their share to the milk if allowed to
get into it. The hands and clothing of
the mixer often carry many germs
and in working over the pals while
milking these are dislodged and drop
into the milk. Cleanliness of the milk
er is very essential in the handling of
milk. Another source of bacteria in
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

The growing of grass should be con-
sidered one of the essentials to the
most successful farming Red-top Is
the common and generally the most
profitable grass, but mixture con-
tanning timothy is often sown on the
more fertile soils. A number of ex-
perimental trials have been made with
these and other grasses, and both or
chard and tall-oat were found to do
well; the latter variety in particular
having a great capacity for hay pro-
duction. The best results have been
obtained from late August or early
September seeding, and without a
nurse crop. For hay mixture OF 80
pounds of tall-oat grass, and either IL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
S. S. CONVENTION
FOR HIGD0N, ALA.

Higdon, Ala, Aug. 1t.--A Sunday
School Convention and Picnic will be
held at Shiloh Church August 80.
Fine speakers have been selected and
a big time is expected. Dinner will
be had on the ground and refreshments
of various kinds on sale all day. The
committee in charge is composed of F.
A. Whitzell, James West, W. Huff.
statler, Claud Wilson A. L. West,
and VIM. Loach
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

FOR SALE-One 2O.in grist mill, cap
acity 10 bushels per hour; one lS-inch
feed grinder, 30 bushels per hour; one
S b. p. Internal onal gas engine, COM
plete with water and gasolene tanks;
line shaft, three pulleys, three belts,
platform scales. Complete equipment
for modern small mill. Price S400. 90,
worth $4,000. Half cash, balance good
notes with security, or good land near
Sequachee. HILL & SON,
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

pounds of red clover or s pounds OF
alsika per acre is recommended. Both
lime and phosphate are generally es-
sential for the best results, and light
top-dressing of manure is very helpful.
Glover not only adds to the yield, but
nourishes the grass. In the event of
a failure of the clover, or after it has
run out, a seeding of Japan clover may
prove advantageous. In the absence
of both clover and manure, the grass
may be top-dressed with 80 or 100
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre.
This light application has sometimes
proven to make the difference between
success and failure.-C. A. Mooers,
Tennessee Experiment Station.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

ESIDENS sequache have all the privileges connection with
fcass city, The supply TAX
On ire Cumberland Mountain from springs $50 feet in elevation
Three miles IF pine laid
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

We want correspondents IN every
Of the valley.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13
For Sale, Etc.

FOR SALE-Carbon paper for tracing
embroidery designs, sc sheet, &c by
mail. HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

RECEIPT BooKS-Small recent
books with stub, sc; &c mailed
HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

FOR SALE-Good clean. newspapers
zoe per 100 THE NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-08-13

CEMENT--We. keep on hand cement,
or will order for you in any quantity.
HILL & SON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
AQUEL DIA,.,.

AquelIa manana salimos al
campo, en- los corceles domesti-
cos, bajo la gloria del sol. En- la
excursion hipica semejabas ell re-
trato viyiente de esas mobiles fl
guras femeninas que con agihda-
des de Diana cabalgadora Sc mi
ran Representatives en- los cuadros
cinegeticoS. Una epicena banda
da de gorriones atraveZ6 frente
a nosotros con rumbo al sur, y til
~sonreiste a la faz del sol que lie
vabamos adelante Y que proyec-
taba sobre la llanura nuestras dos
sombras y la de las ocho patas de
de los caballos, con projection
interminable, como la intermina-
BILE languideZ de tn sonrisa. jPor
que tan consoladora tn sonrisa?
Y mi pregunta Sc hello en- su ST.
lencio, mas inclemente que el frio
del amanecer; Sc hello con IA SON.
risa con que me respondiste, mas
de3consoladora que tCdas las otras
tuyas; Sc hello en- Ell galopeo que
imprimiste a las cabalgaduras,
como 81 fueramos persiguiendo
una fuga de ilusiones 0 de espe,
ranzas perfidas que nos huyeTan
con direction al abismo infran-
queable 0 de nuestros coraZones
que Sc nos lutheran escapado.
iOh, ell contagio de tn %sonrisa.
AQuel mohin de tus labios ence-
rradOr de todos los hastios, me
hizo pensar en- Ia casa vista en-
suenos, en- la fundaci6n de una
casa a cue dariamos ell nombre
hurano de una Orden de religiO
SOS pesimistas: acaso la Eenera-
rable Orden Tercera de Nuestra
Madre de Ia Melancolia. All des-
granaria sus arenas in~yariab!es la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01

Ito al campo, bajo la naciente
gicria del sol!......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01
Diccionario Manual
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &c.
lebres, edificios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del nun
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clopedicos manuales y Sc han he
cho de el tres ediciones distintas.
Edici6n economical. .....$3. %
Edici6n corriente. so
Edici6n de lujo..........A. 90
Haganse los pedidos acompaha-
dos de su importe a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St. : San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01

Y tuve miedo de t: y me asome,
tembiando, al abismo de mi SEN
timiento. Y estabas ahi, dueha
de mi luz y de mi sombra acurru-
cada en- ell mas hondo seno de mi
emoci6n, con tn cetro mistico y
con tn blanca tunica de doncella
pronta al martir!oy que tiene CO.
mo sola arma una perenne son
risa. Y me embriague de tn iris
tea sonriente, y regresamos, ba-
10 los ojos fiscales de las prime
ras estrellas, con nuestra cosecha.
Lirios palidos y rosas de la flo
rida Passion: nosotros os cogimos
aquella tarde que fuimos al valle...
En- la noche enlunada Yagamos
por campos traviesos, por mieses
y arboledas. Tu sonrisa, a la luz
lunar, era como Ia mueca dolien-
tie de una novia de ultratumba.
Presa de susie, me lleve al sitio
del coraz6n ambas manos, teme-
roso de IN ataque de hipertrofia.
Pero no pulse latido alguno......
me habia olvidado de que en- Ia
manana fuimos al campo a csbal.
gar tras de los eorazones pr6fu-
Cos. Las constelaciones tuvieron
para mi divide una sonrisa f1lgi-
da. Pero Ia tuya me venia de mas
lejos que la de los astros. Y juz-
que irremediable mi destino de If
soportando Ia sonrisa de tn amor
muerto, sin lograr, como el Du.
que de Gambia, la suerte de mirar
en- decomposition a la amada.
Td eres una preciosa carga para
siempre fragante.
Aquella noche enlunada volvi
del campo al amparo de tn sonri-
sa Y de las fGlgidas c~onstelacio-
mes.
RAMON GOMEZ VELARDE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01

clepsidra de nuestra vida mono
tona, y Ia mansion podria llenar-
Sc con III sonrisa dasconsoIadofa,
y ell hueco de mi coraz6n pr6fugo
con algo dc tn fe salvada del nau-
Tragic y con On POGO de piedad
&morosa que escondieraS en- las
e%ntranas.
AQuella manana salimOs a caba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01

communication con ell Presidente
Wilson y ell Secretario Bryan.
Parece que Paul Fuller mani
fest6 oportunamente a Carranza
que ell Gobierno Americana de-
seaba que Sc pusiera en- la Presi-
denc;a Provisional de la RepGbli-
ca a una persona que fuera acep-
table a todas las facciones, y que
solo reconoceria a IN Gobierno ba-
sado en- esas condolences, por 10
que Carranza, con Ia rebellion de
Villa, Sc ha puesto fuera de Ia
gracia de los Estados 'nidos, que
10 mas probable es que no Ie otor-
guen su reconocimiento. y 10 de-
jen como Eel que chiflo en- Ia To-
ma"
Algunos persoDajes americanos
que Sc dicen bien informados,
Green que la final ruptura entire
Carranza y Villa es Ia desaproba-
ci6n de este ultimo del sistema de
Representatives. ordenado por Ell
primer jefe, para concurrir a lie
convention necional de Octubre.
Villa de antemano habia resuel
to que 81 GUS psrtidarios no domi-
naban en- las conferencias, no
concurriria a elias, pues sus mi
ras han sido siempre derrocar a
Carranza, que lie gsn6 Ia delante-
"a apoderandose de la Capital, a
la que 81 hubiera deseado entrar
triunfante con sus tropas.
Segdn ell convenio de Torre6n.
cuando tuvo lugar Ia primera y
sonada ruptura entire Carranza y
Villa. Sc arregl6 que concurrirfa
q Ia convention IN delegado por
cada mil revolucionarios activos,
sin mencionar para NADIA a los Go
bernadores de loe Estados, 1lti-
mamente invitados por Carranza,
con ell claro prop6sito de tener
mayorfa en- Ia convention y aplas-
tar politicamente a Villa.
Villa sospecha de Carranza.
Villa Ohio a tempo 10 que Ca
rranza proyectaba, que no era
otra cosa que coIocsr en- la presi-
dencia provisional a una persona
de toda su confianza para que e.
ia dirijiera e. intrfn9ulis de las
pr6ximas elecciones generates, y
las hiciera de tai modo que el, don
Venustiano, resultara electo Pre-
sidente constitutional.
Villa Sc opuso a eStas combina-
clones poIiticas, porque Ell tiene
otro candidate, y esta propuesto
a hacerlo t~riunfar pese a quien
pese, y aeste 10 que cuese. I
va Sc iran convenience nues-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-01

tubre, para tesigpar IN Presiden
tie Provisional &c "a RepUblica.
En- esos mensajes Sc trat6 tam
biGn del arresto de Ooreg6n en-
Chihuahua.
Del cambio de esos teiegramas,
reSult6 que Carranza ordenara
Embellishments Ia suspension &c
las comunicaciones ferrocarrile-
ras entire Aguascaiientes y To-
rre6n, hasta saber 81 Ell Conan
dante en- jefe de Ia division del
Noroeste, general Oregon, con.
tinuaba o no prlsionero de Villa
Fu& IN hecho el arresto de
0breg6n.
Despu6s de haber recibido el
microbes, an extenso mensaje
telegrafco de Carranza, el jefe
de Ia agencia c0nstitucionalista
On Ia EmbsjaGa MexicRna de
Washington, autoriz6 la siguien-
tie declaration ofciaI:
"Muy al contrario de las mega
twas de Villa, ~relativas al ares
to de Oregon. cue habia lido j Ia
ciudad de Chihuahua aceptando
una i~nvitaci6n especial del prime
70, lac Gltimaa noticias ofciales
de Ia ciudRd de Mexico, han pues
to en- elsro que todgvia &c encuen.
ira detcnido en- ell territorio do
minado por las fuerzas de Villa.
EN- vista de esta injustifcada
acci6n de parte de Villa, Carran-
"a adopt6 algunas medidas pre-.
c~autorias para pr0tejer los ferro
CARRIES, dgndo 6rdenes para que
Sc suspendiera temporalmente ell
seryicio de trenes al Norte de
Aguascalientes. Esto do motive
q que Villa pidiera al primer jefe
una Immediate e%Xplicaci6n sobre
gu modo de Ubrar en- csc sentido.
Carranza lie contest6 que aEtes
deberia E! darle una expIicaci6n
por su incaiificable ccnducta de
arrestar a Oregon, 10 q e lie ext
gia como su jefe.
Villa, en- Iugar &c dar a Carran
"a una ezplicaci6n satisfactoria,
lie contest6 que 81 habia ordena-
do a Obreg6n cue Sc detuviera
en- Torre6n, y que las fuerzas que
estan bajo sus 6rdepes no esta,
Ran representadas en- las confe.
rencias que tendrisn lugar en- la
ciudad de Mexico, ell primerO de
Octubre. En- conclusion. Villa d.
10 que 81 no rec9nocia va q Ca
rranza como primer iefe de los
constituciUnalisias.
Ell efecto en- Washington.
L. yiolenta e inesperada mott