davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
Cotton hhhAAiItiiSjFAl'TURERS
ENDORSE THE DUKE PLaH
tcOntinued From Page 7one.)

rency bill provision that-wili enabel
the South TO finace its cotton. the hest
collateral in the world. But the Cur
rency bill merely layS the foundation.
The Duke plan completes the pian.
and dovetails into the currency biII'
Mr. Parker concluded with an exor-
tation that the character of the stocR
be made such that lt would be,fao-
ceptable all over the tworld. .fsf /,
John u. Harris, tile we'll kn6wy,
1roenviile county planter, who lives
at home and eats at the same Mace,
made ringing speech in advocaS.y
OF the bill. He declafed that n swnS,ia
make matters lightef for the SsnLs
and that they would be able Tn a7.
tend the farmers more attentfohsg
He urged the manufacturers ia nTf
this through as blessing to the fafin. !.
ers. -. - -
Col. c.. S. Webb the we'll knossn
cotton merchant; made few reinarltg
on the idea that the warehouses aI,ouyd
he located at points of subatitutIon and
concentration. Stewart W. Craner oP
Charlotte replied to thfs that AZ is nroN
posed, to utilize. first tha varal,oi,eo.,
that are in existence. and wfsf, syst.
it becomes necessary III b,Iiid or tio as-
tension work. tI1a new Ivarel,ni,tas S,,ti,
be put up at points !of concsntration
and substitution. THIS was acceptei
by Col. Webb, who as a cotton Mer.
chant declared himself In favor az
the proposition. =
Vim. 4dRer Law ,f,:its> s..
. w. A. Law OF Piiilsueiphis smoke
heartily in favor oil the proposition
from the standpoint iof the .manuYac,
turer. He said that II viii flt I'm with
the federal reserve act. II VIII bs q
good investment It would be 4 ats;a1r
asset, better than bond. he said wifi,
reference to cotton Iorehonss cArt!a-
Gates. / :. =
Aug. w. Smith of sSnartanburR and
Greenviile, declared that tiie T5rssent
system Il irksome to the mills. When
the season comes on the mills ara ns-
ualiy low In money and canI bpv az
they would like. The whole trend of
the last few years has been to an
courage the farmers TO hold their cot
INN TN. s.-.........,, ny4IIam wonIn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
Ael1z1iEsis tr {
Foreign pIie
by
(By AssncIatie. r. ssSsl

Washing con, MARCH, EtHB
the adniinlstfhf g "a pol icSi
the fruit OF which ne said a66 beis6
nlisunderat daiiE dist rnet SvAcfsiA~
ssH sszjH and hnn1i ilie7tals 81 Repre- tive
Kahn, OF Cal kQril ie warned TIE
house aesfnl the dsrg Slifa bill
to fereAi the tolls e bti0n
SIsifs ~ the pSnsil& rhliA iic
re cited skaf.ll fSsA i nhas Salli1A hA
..lscIAssd g "A. y 81 /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
isted Men; of
s55lSz@EEAO.E 5GESSsJSg
In School w orlx
(By AssocIafetj presal

sFsshingtoR. Asssch q Not only
playing an amazing interest in the
et!ln:ati nal work recently instituted
by Sseret Daniels on board the
5tar-shfps, but the officers are apple
ing thsmselyes with. great diligence
TO the task OF teaching the men &:
the second .das at SEN all of the
enlisted men were summoned below
decks TO listen to the reading OF the
departments circular outlining the
plan OF education and the lines OF
rtMuys lne men cpnlQ Jake up. STha
real sHifif OF the work, begau to show
when eschool ca H. snnAded sn the
fos5o5stng t1e5p. when he men I want To
FtlIeiE clssE rooms. 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
!. - i

aThe cotton breedSg & b1ll idol is d
small aluminium comb with which he
icombs out the In to test its
length continued Mr.. = Eoker isIIe
Keeps accurate records ,bf iii cIi iaratt-
lers of each fndi dna plant used for
breeding In each! generation. Snrpria-
ling; variation may be observed in tie.
characters of a. c5Isas d: ans
growing In! the aninr "a aid 8 u = = slssi %,
found that. they ss:1iig 81.
lproduc ctivsfess, in length, finehess and.
percentage OF lint, Ia size OF seed, boil
land leaf. and in many Teaturesi OF the
stalk. IT II eongeuuegiiy conpara4
lively easy for any intelligent cotton
planter to obtain ma terfal with which
to begin a system OF breeding =
Most farmers, IL they try 10 fIn-4..
prove their seed at ali, ainipfs sc m
to the field and gather the product OF
the plants that appear 10 be produce
tive, These mixed seeds are planetd
together Ia q patcll Mr. Csoker has
prayed that very little advance ik
made by his plan OF pfocedurt n
the seeds from each plant Selected by
the farmer weEe planted In Il row to
| the enlsei ives and the duct OF the var
tous rows gathered sepafateIy.s the
| yield from che lhersnt plants would
be found to vary tirenlendo donFl ", In
both duality and Quantity - :. y. y
The value OF tekting individual
plants to findsout Wiiish are high
YIELDING may re ne seen rom the
following flarss taken from Mr..
Goket's record OF his plantssto- o-a-row.
tests of ttFebbor cot tohs last seascns
Breeding yield.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
Train r obber Gets
20 Years In Pen

9 Marietta. Ca, March q. Suspected
BY. the police OF having been con-
.nected with various robberies 10 the
south. John Nolan was convicted In:
TIE superior carrt here late today OF
IEDp1lnS IEEe passengers on western
on the night Of January 16. ana srn-
fenced to twenty years tlhDgse9nneht.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
IIa ZOE

Is 6,1e 81 Gle ID ff0elE 'fSf sseap
after Easter are tpeehed with fnr.
.f newest 81 alsisefia costnnae Il.
OF cnbEol israii netl tl5uil ises of this
fabric alternating Nithi 6cnnaes Ds
plais net edged ii rAttl sslient
.r16 broad 6ant 81 tiltQusIse silk 4
sSabS sleeTea II yellow and stabsk
5aag fIFse me + nesh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
UrgEs I0ssseees1 d 6sl.leIlIlI. I


" giHaSnin RS0lts - :
prlation Of si90. 0c5e ;f0s pnt IN
by the United 8 atea Iiss the FtliaiIts.
Expcsiticns to ba held in Panama NEXT
ioFepsber NJ 5On 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

ance. For five years lie has worked
with Abruzzi rye. variety imported
from Italy by tho United States DEPART
ment OF agriculture and he has found
that 1t makes heavier growth during
the winter than any other cover crop
with which he is familiar. In addi-
tion, the pedigree strains he has bred
will produce from 20 to so bushels of
grain to the acre under fair field con-
lditions.
For n cover or grazing crop he
plants Abruzzi rye in September or
October, between his cotton rows and
on stubbi' land, at the ratio of a bush
Ell or more to the acre, covering Il with
q sweep or harrow. For grain crop
he has found that about half a bush
ell OF seed on good land, or three pecks
on light land, sown about November
10 with e grain drill. will give the
! largest yield. Last fall he planted
Ahruzzi rye between the rows of cot
toa in his fields with the idea that It
| would AXE up the usual residue OF
fertilizer applied TO the cotton, use
what plant food became available dur
ing the winter, keep the land from
washing and the fertility from leach
ing and supply valuable fertilizing ma
terial and humus when plowed under
In the spring.
In 1912 Mr.. Coker obtained what
he considers a remarkable yield from
the pedigree Abruzzf which was then
only three years from the parent
strain. The results of his rye variety
tests for that year, made under experi-
meno>l conditions as nearly identical
as possible were as follows:
Variety ,6 Acre Yield
9. OF rye. 1hushols.)
fAbruzzi pedigree.,.. .s... .,s,. 800
I1tna,s;a aGrgE5i general ts,ss, s,,%s dS,i
North Carolina ...,.....,. 1873
Mr.. Colser's plant-toEa-ro tests OF
pedigree Abruzzf rye In the season of
1928 as in the case of his Webber
cotton, illustrate the necessity OF test
ling seed In order to find out their true
worth:
Row Acre Yield
number. (busheIsl.
| S..-'... r..r'','.,'.''''.. 6S.l
| ..''....... s......... ...... $40
.-.......... ,.... sos
................ .....a... 63.6
| ..-.".. ......:............ 60.4
10 52.6
10 -. ..............,.,. -. 49,
i1e g2G
IL 1880. ............. 66.S
L Silica 4 QG0 Mr. Gnlrot, haou
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18


----------'
year. Last year he had q splendid
corn crop from hybrid seed and his
cron crop of this year will be planted
from SEED hybrldized this season. Last
season he had about ten acres OF corn
OF which every ether row was detasseI-
ed. In 1912 his detasseline tests
worked out as follows, tho yield OF the
hybrid being always larger than that
OF either OF the parent strains:
Acre field
strains in test plat
OF corn (Eusheis.
70 ........,...1.., ..... 43.4
10 by 5,....... .444
p o ..!.. ....,... ......... 4O.3
Williamson .......... 400
Williamson by Rogers :. 43.t
Rogers .................... -. 4O.8
I'D ..,.........,...... O.J
!-S by 5-R'l. ......... 4l.5
o.A 1.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5S.7
All over the cotton belt farmers
strip the fodder from their corn
ABOUT the time the leaves begin TO
yellow. bundle 1t and leave the bin
dies sticking on the corn stalk until
they cure. This custom became gon-
eral In the south, It Is believed about
the time cotton usurpcd moro than It's
detriment of forage crops.
on Mr.. Cokers farms no fodder has
oeen pulled Since he found by n Ger
les of tests that doing SO meant n
marked decrease In the yield OF corn.
besides this there is often a net loss
In the cost of pulling the fodder and
further net loss In removing the
FODDER, which otherwise void uhaye
gone to make valuable humus for sue
ceeding crops. Mr.. Coker has found
that the cost OF pulling the fodder nnIj
the consequent decreased yield of
corn always exceeded the value of the
fodder a5, forage crop.
Pulling Fodder Doesn't Pay.
The tests on Mr.. Coker's farms were
made under actual field conditions.
the fodder being stripped from alter !.
nate rows In the same field. The field
from rows stripped OF fodder and
from those on which the fodder was
lett were gathered separately. In
1919 the fodder-pulling test on the
Coker farm resulted as follows the
figures being the average acre Weld
for the entire crop:
Corn on which fodder was not pullad.
80 bushels.
Corn on which fodder was pulled %
! h...:.:s.::. l...sl:s!: 90. -
The Increased yield az n resntt NE
leaving the fodder fon the, stallSa
averaged eight hnshals r., tha go. a..
1911. Mr.. Coker's latest fest to ,,>i ie.rr a. -,
the effect OF fodder pulling on the smr.
ueeding crop showed that, seed from
rows from which the fodder was sfTin.
ped at the usual time yielded about
II per cent. less sound corn than aeed
from adjacent rows from which thu
fodder had not been pulled.
The new Mebber and Hartsy,iIe
varieties of upland, long staDIe nnt-
tons, bred by Mr.. Coker, haye done
much to Offset the prejudice mill man
had against Carolina long staples The
old varieties were weak. badIv pins
ned and po0Fly graded 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
The American
Conference Postponed
(By Associated Press. i

Santiago, Chill. March 1L-The
postponrnent Is announced today OF the
fifth Pan-American Conference. which
was to iieaye been held in September.
It will not take place before the end
+of November.
/ Washington, March 17.-No oficiai
notification of the postponmsnt OF the
Pan American conference NOR the rea-
sons therefor had been received by Of
ticials OF the state department, nor the
,pan-Americah union today. but the
general understanding among the di-
plomats was that It had been DELAYED
because Of the general unrest In Lat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

elirgnle fllenaeil Elonhle gured. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

year. Last year he had splendid
corn crop from hybrid seed and his
cron crop OF this year will be planted
from seed hybrldized this season. Last
season he had about ten acres of corn
of which every other row was detasseI
ed. In 1912 his detasseline tests
worked out as follows. tho yield OF the
hybrid being always larger than that
of either OF the parent strains:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
REFLECTED SUPERINTENDENT.
Margaret McCutchen Formerly Teache,
Here Reelected in Nebraska,

The friends and acquaintences of
Margaret McCutchen, who taught here
in the Grangeville schools about four
years ago, win be pleased to learn the
news that she was reelected to the
office Of county superintendent Of Mer-
rick county, Nebraska this year, max
ing the race on the democratic ticket
with no one to oppose her, which speaks
well for her popularity with the people
and her efficiency as an educator. The
following clipping from a newspaper of
Central City, Nebraska, in the county
where Miss McCutchen was elected is
printed hereunder:
If every county in the state were as
fortunate as Merrick was in the last
election of county superintendent the
quality of school service all over would
be pcrceptibly raised. One of the high.
est compliments paid to Miss McCutc.
hens efficient work during the past
three years is the fact that no one in
the county would consent to make the
race against her for the office of Coun.
ty Superintendent. She needs no in.
PRODUCTION as her work has carried her
into every district and perhaps every
home in the county since she las held
office, and everywhere she is held in
the highest esteem. The democratic
party ought to feel highly honored to
have her as one of its representatives in
the field this campaign. A vote fol-
Miss McCutchen is a vote for still bet
ter public education
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
FOR CHANGE IN GAME LAWS.
Gun Clubs of State Want Grouse Season
Throughput State to Open Aug. Is.

The Gun Clubs of the state will pres
emit petition to the game warden who
will be appointed and to the next legis-
lature requesting certain changes in the
present game laws. One reform which
will be requested is that the grouse
season the state over will be open on
August Is instead of the present
method of having an open season across
the river on August is and on this side
not until the LIST of September. The
closed elk season expires January l.,
1916 and it will be requested that the
time be shortened so that the open sea-
son for elk will be September 90, 1915.
There are a great many elk in the
state and some people will be surprised
when they are told that there are herds
of elk not over 35 miles from Grange
vile and SO reported by hunters who
have gone out in the Chamberlains
basin and neighboring section. AS it is
Montana hunters have been getting the
benefit of the big game Of Idaho while
Idaho sportsmen are compelled to keep
hands off. A one month open season
for prairie chickens will also be asked
for.
Don Fisher has also suggested by
reason of his experience as game war
den that all nonresident hunters should
be compelled to have a nonresident
licenee. This will do away with that
old gag they spring when approached
that they are only hunting bear and
cougar, when in fact they have been
hunting deer. Don has also suggested
plans for changing fish ladders which
are very much imperfect under present
regulations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
A PAGE FROM THE PAST.

Mort Martin handed US copy of the
Golden Age paper published at
Lewiston in 1852 and careful persual
of the same is of interest to many of
the old timers and recalls the boom
days and stirring times of the past.
Among the business houses represented
arc G-ostein & Alexander, genera,
store; G. c. Bunnell, timer; Leland &
Star of Orofino, saw mill; Hotel De
France, conducted by Madam Bonhore /;
Alonzo Leland, attorney at law; n. w.
Stanton, physician; Gamble & Weisger.
Der, brewers and Ankey & Son, store.
keepers of Orofino John Scranton was
the editor of the paper and judging
from the evidence at hand he was a
mighty good hustler when it comes to
keeping the advertising columns well
filled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Seconf
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for idaho County.
Alma Arenson, Nellie Hedges. Jor
dan Arenson and Jas. DeHaven. nla;n
tiffs, VS.. The unknown heirs and nm
known devisees Of Jordan Arenson, de
eased, and the unkonwn owners of tbs
EN- NWA and VIZ NEA of section
%, township IS N, R. 8 E., B. M. de.
PENDANTS:
The State of Idaho sends greetings.
To the unknown heirs and unknown
devisess Of Jordan Arenson, deceased
and the unknown owners of the Ell
NWA and WI NEA, Of section o.
Township IS n, R. 3 E., B. NJ. IN.
absvs nansd defendants:
: Yea ars hereby notified that q com.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho,
in and for Idaho. County.
Jennie c. Waymire, plaintiff VS.. John
A. Waymire, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
To John A. Waymire, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Second Judi.
cial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Idaho, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons il served
within said Judicial District, and with.
in forty days if served elsewhere and
you are further notified that unless you
SO appear and answer complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take Judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint
This action is brought to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant; to adjudge Eh
of SWA of Sec. 25, Twp. 80 N, R. 8
E., B. M. in Idaho County, State of
Idaho, to be the sole and separate prop
erty Of plaintiff aud that all the in
terest which she has or may hereafter
have, in the NJ of SEA Of said Sec. rs,
Twp. 80 N, R. 5 E., b. M, through I
contract Of purchase Of same from one
George W. Wilkin, be adjuged to be
her sole and separate property; for other
relief and costs Of suit.
Witness ny Aaad and The eel IL said
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of I-aho
in and for the County of Idaho.
J. L. G. McCaffrey, plaintiff VS.. Orc
Grande Gold Mining Co., a corporation
defendants.
Notice is heregy riven that an at.
tachment has been issued out of the
above entitled court, in the
above entitled action against the prop,
erty Of the above named defendants.
In witness whereof, have h reunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal this 10th day of November. A. D.
1914.
(SeaD j. A. Bradbury, Clerk.
1868 By G. F. johnson, Deputy.
W. N. Scales, attorney for PLAINTIFF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17

plant has been filed against you in the
District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and
for the County of Idaho, by the above
named plaintiffs, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days Of the
service OF this summons if served with
in said Judicial District, and within
forty days if served elsewhere; and You
are further notified that unless you SO
appear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiffs will take judgment against you
as prayed, in said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree Of the above entitled court
quieting the title of plaintiffs in and
to the east half of the northwest quar-
ter and the west half of the northeast
quarter of section twenty-eixht in
township thirty-five, north of range
five Z. B. M, in Idaho county, Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
District Court, this 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1914.
tSeai) j. A. Bradbury, Clerk.
JAS. DeHaven, attorney for plaintiffs,
residence and postoffice address,
urangevlile, Idaho. 800
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Octo-
Der II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
A. Rice, Of White Bird, Idaho, who, on
May 3, 1913, made homestead entry,
No. o4901, for S1a seq, SEA SWA
and Lot 4, Section 81, Township ~ N,
Range 2 E., Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make commute
ton Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before G. j.
Wright, U. 8. Commissioner, at White
Bird, Idaho, on the 18th day Of Janu-
az, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Marion
W. Upton, Richard Tipten, Thomas G.
LYDIA, James Large all of White Bird
Idaho.
800 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17

DEPUEY lfAR8HAIL 9&Ix&9 11A1g
Deputy U. 8. Marshall Mark Howe
was in town Friday to seize the team
belonging to Sid Spindler, which the
reservation gum shoe force claims BE-
cause it was hired by Jim Nolan when
he was arrested for bootlegging some
two weeks ago. 1t seems that the
Nolans have friends in the Ferdinand
and Greencreek country which they
visited on various occasions. Thanks
giving day Nolan went to Spindler to
hire team saying that he wanted to
90 to Ferdinand. The latter having
hired the team before to visit his
friends there thought nothing of his go
ing on the holiday and hired him the
team. The next he heard of it the
team was being held at Nezperce under
the orders of the sheriff. Sheriff Page
when questioned, said he could see no
reason why the team should be held
and told Sid to 60 and get it, which he
did.-Vollmtr Spokesman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
LAUNCH MAKES TRIP.

The launch referred to some weeks
ago by The Mountaineer as projected
to run between Kooskia and Lowell
made its first trial trip last week under
the direction of its owner, Mr.. Col
morgan.
The launch proved to be a stern
wheeler and took most of the ripples
nicely, but encountered difficulties in
others.
1t is hoped the men behind the propo-
sition keep at it, even if they have to
work on the river bed until it is Q
success.
1t is a sure winner once successful
Kooskia Mountaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
JONES TO BE BRADY's sEcRETAR,

Robert /. Jones Of Kellogg, has &C
cepted the appointment as private
secretary to United States Senator
James II. Brady, succeeding George G
Heubener of Boise, who will resu e
the practice of law in that city, az
cording to reports received here. Mr..
Jones has been employed as time keep
err at the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine
for five years past. He was a primary
candidate for congress but was de-
feated by R. NJ. McCracken. jones is
graduate of the university.-Moscow
Star Mirror.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
IDAHO SENDS WHEAT TO EUROPE


The United States has approximately
300, 100000 bushels of wheat on hand
this year for export and practically all
of it will probably be sold to the war
ring countries of Europe. According
to report issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture the wheat
production of the United States this
year will be around s92, 100000 and
only 601 100000 bushels will be needed
for fooa consumption and seed purposes
at home.
The per capita of wheat consumption
of Idaho or food is SIS bushels, and the
total annual RECRUITMENT for seed and
food purposes is this state is 3,4os, 900
bushels, leaving surplus of production
this year of approximately 1o,954,000
bushels.