davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
PAYS $2,5S4,00O IN
TAX TRANSFER

Albany, n. Y, January 21.-A check
for s2,5s4.000 in payment of the transfer
tax on the estate of the late Anthony y.
Brady of New York was received today
by the state comptroller. The ak was
inquired ON an estimated valuation OF
S70,O0O,O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
PLAN FOR ANOTHER
HAGUE CONFERENCE

New York, January 21.-Advocates OF
International peace met in New YORK
To-Day to discuss means and methods of
bringing about another conference at
The Hague. The meeting was held be-
hind closed doors. No definite plan was
agreed upon and it was decided to call
a second meeting February II. 1t also
was decided that a natio
committee should be chosen fet
the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Big Fire in New York

New York, January 2l.--Green Point,
an adjacent Brooklyn suburb, was
lighted up early today by a fire which
destroyed the Whale Creek Iron works.
The iron works consisted of a thrAs-
story brick building occupying an en-
tire block The loss was estimated at
$500, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 21.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi Fair Thursday,
Friday fair, slightly warmer.
Tennessee: Fair Thursday, Friday fair,
slightly warmer in west.
Georgia.: Fair Thursday, colder south
east portion; Friday faii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
lanes Nathan Dead

Memphis, January 21.-James Nathan.
81 years old, prominent in banking
circles in this city. died at his resi-
donce here today after a brief Illness
At the time of his death Mr.. Nathan
was manager of the Memphis Clearing
House association and cashier of a
local savings bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Lane Heads Home Club

Washington, January 21.-Secretal
Lane has been unanimously electj
president of the recently organic
Home club of the department of the IN
terror. The organization has 1900 men
bers and its object is to promote 81
cial intercourse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
At the Theatres

Jefferson. Officer 6s6" SIS o'clock
Lyric, Keith's vaudeville, 2:S0 and $50
o'clock p. m.
Bijou, What Happened to Mary go
and $50 o'clock.
orpheum. vaudeville. 2:SO. 7:SO and .
o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
DYNAMITERS GET
STAY OF MANDATE

Chicago. January 21.-Stay of man
date in the cases of the alleged dyna-
nliters convicted at Indianapolis and
whose application for new trials re-
Gently were denied, was granted by
the United states court of appeals here
today.
The cases of 80 defendants were ap-
pealed and new trials were ordered for
six of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

Itavre, snow ............'...'''..-
Helena, cloudy ......,..........' >
Huron. clear ....................-,
Jacksonville, clear ................ q
Kansas City, clear ................ "
Knoxville, partly cloudy ....... "a
Louisville, SNOW ............,... q
Memphis, clear ................,.. 40
Miami, clear ...................... rs
Mobile, partly cloudy .......... 56
Modena, cloudy .................... 40
Montgomery, clear .............. %
Nashville. cloudy ................ %
New Orleans, clear .............. %
New York, clear .................. =
North Platte, sleet .............. 81
Oklahoma, clear .,...........'.. .4s
Palestine, cloudy ....,.........-. oo
Phoenix, clear .................... bz
Pittsburg. snow ................. "a
Portland, partly cloudy .......,.. %
Raleigh, clear .........."..-.'.... At
Rapid City, clear ......,......--. ID
Roseburg. cloudy ................. 5z
Roswell, clear .................... %
Salt Lake City, cloudy ....... 40
San Antonio. cloudy .............. D
San Francisco rain .............. al
Sault ste Marie, snow .......... 4
Sheridan, cloudy .....-....,.,... a
Shreveport, partly cloudy ........ 5S
Spokane, snow .................... "a
St Louis, clear ................ q
St Paul, clear ....................
Tampa, cloudy .............'-... %
Toledo, clear ......,....-...''.''.. y
Nicksburg, clear .................. %
Washington, clear ................ 81
Williston, clear .................... -
Winnemucca, cloudy ............ 40
Winnipeg, clear ............,..... y
e-Indicates below zero.
E. C. HORTON, Local Forecast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

ing sentence in
naming "a uNti'
the United State
Application to
of certiorari w
ney u. N. Solin,
February z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

roads association meets at Morris hotel
at noon.
Third day Of poultry show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22

estic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-22
Local Data

For the "A hours ending at p. M
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21
coNouERs THE BOIL WEEvlL.

Mr.. F. L. Maxwell, of the Maxwell
Yerger Company, of Mound, La, one of
the biggest cotton planters in this
state, writes Mr.. Mason Snowden,
state agent, as follows
"As / have been planting on an ex-
tensive area in the Louisiana delta
since the advent of the boil weevil,
beg to submit for your consideration
my experience and results on the Kill
larney plantation: 1910, on 1900 acres
in cotton, 661 bales, averaging sci
pounds; 1911, 1900 acres in cotton,
969 bales, averaging 523 pounds; 1912,
on 1,010 acres In cotton, 1896 bales,
averaging $40 pounds; 1918, on, 1870
acres in cotton, TIL bales, averaging
SIT pounds.
"Since the advent of the weevil l
have adopted the demonstrated meth
DDS with as great degree of tho
roughness as could, as follows:
Good drainage, good seed of an ear.
ly maturing variety, good preparation
and intensive cultivation to push the
crop to maturity as quickly as posi-
BILE and to hold the weevil in check by
burning and cleaning all ditch banks,
etc.. in the fall and early spring, and
by picking up all weevil and punctured
squares and destroying them from the
very first and on until the field is safe.
/ am sure, after testing this method
for five years, that the failure of farm.
ers to raise cotton profitably under
weevil conditions is because they do
not do this work thoroughly. AS to
the extra cost incurred in picking and
destroying the weevil and punctured
squares, my answer Is that all farmers
and laborers who have adopted this
method are making money and all who
neglect to do this are losing money"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21

SEWALL REMEDY FOR GAZING
BANKS.

R. N. Sewall, who has plan for the
prevention and correction of the cav
ing of the banks of the Mississippi
river, is trying to secure recognition
from Congress tending to a trial of
his ideas. Mr.. Sewall claims the whole
river problem would be solved when
the caving is stopped.
The Louisiana congressman have
written to the Committee on Rivers
and Harbors urging an appropriation
of 100000 for a test. 1t Is expected
that there will be no opposition to the
appropriation. Mr.. Sewall will return
to Washington for another hearing,
which the committee has promised.
In his presentation of the matter,
Mr.. Sewall pointed out especially the
caving Of the levee at Caernarvon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21
GOVERNMENT DEVELOPS
A new SYSTEM IN THt
CULTURE Of COTTON

A new system of cotton culture,
which lessons the danger of injury
from the boil weevil, has been develop
ed by the Office in the Bureau of Plant
Industry which is in charge of cotton
breeding. By this system it has been
made possible to control the formation
of the branches and shorten the sea-
son required for the setting of the crop.
The formation of the branches is
controlled by an improved method Of
thinning. BY leaving the plants closer
together during the early stages the
production Of vegetative branches is
avoided and large number of hollis are
developed on the lower fruiting branch
es Of the main stalk of the plant.
This method of later and more grad
ual thinning makes it possible to leave
more plants In the rows than is now
customary, and yet injurious crowding
is avoided because the vegetative
branches are suppressed, instead of be-
ing allowed to grow up and smother
the lower fruiting branches where the
early flowers and bolls are produced.
Earlier planting Is means of secur-
ing larger yields in regions where the
period of crop production is limited
either by short seasons or by the pres
ence Of the boil weevil Greatly in
creased yields have been secured in
this way, even as high as so per cent.
The Bureau of Plant Industry will
supply free to cotton growers on ap-
plication, its circular which describes
this new system.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21
REVIEW Of FEuC|ANA
CROP REPORT--SHOWS
O|VERS|FIC

The annual crop report, issued by
the Commissioner of Agriculture and
immigration, shows that East Felici-
ana has total of 273, 622 acres, valued
at $1,7O6,56O. Of these 113,415 are in
cultivation, 95,6S9 in timber. West
Feliciana, out of total of 219,590
valued at $1,117,820, has 4,400 in field
and 1858 in timber. From $4,000
acres in corn, East Feliciana made
100000 bushels; West Feliciana's 49,
$50 acres made 1,140,25O bushels, the
money value being respectively $780,
900 and $6S7,75O.
East Feliciana had a thousand acres
in rice; West Feliciana, $50. The for
mer raised 100000 pounds rough rice,
the latter, 100000, realizing therefrom
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively. East
Feliciana had $500 acres in sweet po-
tatoes, and 1000 in Irish potatoes, the
crop valued together at $205,500. West
Feliciana planted 10000 acres in sweet,
and 1000 in Irish potatoes. The crops
were 100000 and 100000 and were
valued respectively at $1,3OO,O0O and
S160,0O0. East FeIiciana raised 100000
bushels of sweet potatoes, and 100000
bushels Of Irish potatoes
East Feliciana's hay crop brought
100000 and oats $4,000. West Felic-
lana hay was 100000 and oats $4,000.
East Feliciana is credited with 40 acres
of vegetables, valued at $4,000; West
Feliciana with none. [Query: Where
was the latter's Satisfactorily
East FeIiciana had $4,000 acres in
cotton, raised $500 bales, which brought
$235,0OO. West Feliciana put 5000
acres in cotton, got 900 bales, and re-
ceived therefor $4,000. East Felici-
ana had in 1913 40 new settlers, West
Feliciana, 2.
There are many other statistics The
above should whet the appetite for a
careful assimilation of this instructive
pamphlet.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21
THE NoN.PAYING KIND.

A western editor was asked by a
newcomer in his town: "Do hogs
pay?" His reply was, No. They take
the paper for several years and then
have the postmaster send it back
marked, refused" dead, gone west,
etc.
Or they see their ad Is run overtime,
but do not say anything until bill is
sent, and then refuse to pay, "as it was
not ordered" Would such men see
their neighbours house on fire and say
nothing? Or keep a pocket-book they
CHANGED to find without attempting to
discover the owner? Then why their
Indifference to the welfare of their
newspaper?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21

cleared of stumps about four years
ago. The corn followed a crop of early
Bliss Triumph potatoes, which yielded
$50 bushels an acre and sold for 70
cents bushel MIR. Schmidlin is from
Ohio and Is we'll satisfied with his Lou.
isiana upland farm.
William Hazel at Garrett, La, this
year raised an average of fifty-three
bushels of corn an acre on FIVE acres.
The crop followed early Bliss Triumph
potatoes which yielded 100 bushels an
acre. The corn was planted June 18th.
"On the Moler Demonstration farm
on the cut-over pine lands north of
Alexandria, w. ]. Warrington this year
raised forty to forty-flve bushels of
corn an acre on poorly prepared land.
The corn was planted late and the cul-
tivation was only fair. The land had
been cleared three years ago. The
land Is owned by the Union Naval
Stores company of New Orleans, which
firm controls 100000 acres of similar
land In that section.
"The cut-over pine lands of the Alex
andria section are we'll known because
of their fertility and their rolling char
acter which insures perfect drainage
at all times. Some of the land near
Mr.. Warrington's project has yielded
as high as fifteen bushels of cowpeas
an acre, selling for $1.50 to So bushel
fo- seed. The hay made about one and
one-half tons an acre. Alexandria is a
city of $4,000 inhabitants with all the
facilities expected of such a place."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21
FIRE DANGERS.

Where do you keep your matches?
Probably in wooden or paper box set
on a wooden shelf covered with pap
err, built right over the stove. Well,
RE you did that In Germany you would
be promptly hailed into court and have
to tell severe but honest Judge how
you dared to do such thing. And be-
fore you left that court you would pay
a fine heavy enough to cure you Of do
ing it again, writes Joseph Johnson,
fire commissioner of New York city.
Among the hazardous things in the
building Of home we frequently find
that the sides of the chimney flues are
too thin; that the fue is unlined with
terra Gotta or metal of any sort; that
wooden furringstrips and laths are
nailed directly upon the breast of the
chimney; that two or more stoves are
connected with flue meant to accom-
modate but one. Do any of these
things exist in your home? Is your
furnace built too close to the ceiling
in the cellar, and if SO why don't you
protect it with metal covering? Is 1t
set up on wooden beams without any
metal or fireproof material under it?
Does your fireplace draw well? Is
there large piece of zinc under your
stove-large enough to catch live Goals
that are apt to fall out upon the wood
en- floor?
In the matter of lighting the home,
defective electric light wiring Is re-
sponsible for many fires. In this con-
nection the handy man around the
house" often adds to the danger of
fire by attaching additional lights on
the system without knowing that he is
overlooking the circuits. Sometimes,
indeed almost always, these are added
without the knowledge or permission
of the fire insurance company, and
when the house burns down you find
you have broken your part of the con-
tract and the insurance company Is
exempt from payment.
There are women who rise a little
too late to get breakfast on time, or
dash home too late to get dinner ready
at the stated hour, find the fire low,
the sticks of wood so green that they
simply will not light in a hurry, and
so, in desperation, throw on little
kerosene. There follows a flash and
roar, and mass Of screaming, blaz-
ing humanity writhes in the agony of
death Her husband and motherless
children will calmly tell you that she
had done this same thing a thousand
times with no bad results, and wiring
their hands. The neighbors will at
tend the funeral and go home to do
precisely the same thing the first time
their own dinner is late.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21
MILK VALUES-WHY EVERY FAM.
fLY SHOULD HAVE PLENTY
OF COWS.

If you do not appreciate already the
value of milk in the diet and the i'm
portance of having plenty Of it at all
seasons, just consider how much it
takes of other foods to equal one quart
of milk in nourishment: A standard
quart of milk contains 3.3 per cent pro-
tein, per cent fat, 5 per cent car
bohydrate and Z per cent mineral mat
ter, or a total of Is per cent nourish-
ment. Here is what it takes of each
of certain other foods to equal single
quart of milk in food values:
1879 ounces beef; or
1872 ounces oysters; Or
1872 ounces homeless Goldfish; or
1871 ounces eggs; Or
6.1 ounces cheese; or
81 ounces wheat flour; or
49, ounces macaroni; Or
81 ounces cornmeal; Or
25.7 ounces potatoes; or
81 ounces dried beans; or
61.2 ounces cabbage; or
1872 ounces apples; or
27.7 ounces bananas: Or
6.8 ounces prunes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21

Why all this hubbub about the kill
ing of a few people by the Mexicans,
when thousands are being slain in
every hamlet and city in the United
States every year, and the juries al
most without exception say in their
verdict mot guilty."-Kentwood Com
mercial
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21
Of WHAT
CAN Be ACCOMPLISHED
ON CUT-OVER LAND

"R. w. Weaver, who settled on cut.
over pine land near Alexandria eight
years ago as which time he paid $3.50
an acre for his land, made $4,000 off
fourteen acres under cultivation. Some
of his important crops were three and
one-half acres of watermelons which
made $3.50 an acre; Dooley yams aver
aging us bushels an acre on four acres
and sold for 80 cents bushel; sugar
cane yielding SIS worth of molasses on
less than half an acre. Last year the
same piece in cane made 229 gallons,
which sold for IS cents gallon at
Alexandria. Mr. Weaver says there is
more money in sugar cane for mo-
lasses making than in any other crop
he ever tried and 1t is much more
easily raised as it requires less cult
walton than most crops. On four acres
Mr.. Weaver raised $500 worth Of
peaches, plums and pears Corn this
year did not yield so we'll because of
untimely rains. 1t only made about
fifteen bushels an acre on six acres,
but last year on the same land the
yield was thirty-five bushels.
Gone Of the biggest sweet potato
crops ever taken off the cut-over lands
about Alexandria was that of J. L.
David On land two and one half miles
north Of the city. They were Dooley
yams and yielded 1000 bushels off
twenty acres. They were set out July
1st-4th and in spite of heavy rains and
continued wet weather scarcely ten
bushels of seed were lost because of
the well drained character of the land.
Mr.. David says the land was cleared
about five years ago and the big
stumps are still In the ground. The
land was fallow last year and about
two years ago crop Of cowpeas had
been turned under. No other fertilizer
was added but when the potatoes were
dug the ground was as mellow as an
ash heap. The farm is the property
of J. w. Mckenzie of Alexandria. Mr..
David has erected barn to store his
yams in. He has been offered 81 a
bushel, but he says he will wait till
winter when the price will greatly in.
crease.
Other Successes.
III. C. Miller Is one Of the most pro-
gressive farmers of the Simms dis
trict. He has just completed sixty
ton silo and will feed silage to his
dairy herd. He filled the silo with corn
off twelve acres. Thirty-five acres Of
cut-over land, such as can be bought
for from SIS to $40 an acre, this year
yielded fifty bushels of corn. It was
Georgia red cob. Mr.. Miller used 700
pounds of commercial fertilizer to pro-
duce q crop of Irish potatoes on this
same land, yielding $50 bushels an
acre. The corn was planted June 18th,
and was cultivated three times. Fall
oats has been sown in the corn and
will be pastured by the dairy herd and
by hogs.
IL. A. Schmidlin of Simms In Gran0
Parish raised sixty bushels of corn an
acre on twelve acres. The land was
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21

No one with a good opinion Of him.
self has an extraordinary good opinion
of any one else.-Deseret News.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21

Mrs. Belle Squire of Chicago has re-
sisted payment of personal property
taxes on the ground Of having no vote.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-21
Negro Schools.

The negro school situation is found
to be in deplorable condition. The
schools are usually taught in churches
having no furniture and by teachers
who are "densely ignorant" The class
es are too crowded for successful work
and the terms are from three to five
months, and the result is that money
spent on such schools is largely vast
ed" In order to provide competent
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-25
HAT DEPARTMENT

Mems Fedora In black, brown, no.
light and pearl shades, worth Y0C
$500, all 10 at..............,..,.,
Mems Stin and Soft Hats In 81 IN
all shades and styles, positive I.yS
~ worth fJ'oo,
Mems ~ Stetson Hats In all "a A
shades and styles, at ........... 9Z.46
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
Mems neeced Underwear, regular oo.
soc values, sale price ....,......... JJC
Mems Blue Chambray Work 90
Shirts, full regular made, regular .N.Nc
price I5c, sale price. .............
Mems soc Neckwear, a.,
while they last. .,.......,......... nc
Mems loo white handker- q.
chiefs, sale price. .......,...,....... &C
Mems tine hose, regular l5c a.
value, sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0C
Mems fine dress shirts, regular .o-
VI, SAFE price ''.''.'..'' ''....... JJC
Mems Heavy cotton hose worth A.
loo, sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
Mems fancy dress shirts, regular "A.
81 value, sale price. ................ SIC
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-25

the startling announcement
that will retire from business Oregon forever After ten years OF active and
unprecedented
bulk outside individual which easily could done We
Itreatey n Missouri
In
Of
the
community
wilt AXE dva o sc wonderful
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-09-25

II VIII high
and that we have carried for the for woman and child
this bought c. koock
the best money could buy will be the event Of the Twentieth Century mend
for boys children The entire stock will go this mighty sale
hereby
Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
OCfety News
VERA GWYNNE TELEPHONE $500

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nID, ,f I,.,lth IN ,, '.i.., .....
Iunul.d.. ~ t,. t..., .,
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NIvt are thr fIr.iI.,s .f a..
TInus nrrtus ana I... I,....,...l,
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,,f r..y.,i, l'.''. ,,,...' ,.'., ,,h.,,,., xxx,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
It's Easy TO Peel Oft
Your Tan or FreCkies

This is what you should do to shed Q
spoiled complexion: Spread evenly over the
face, covering every inch Of skin a thin layer
Of ordinary mercolized wax. Let this stay
on over night, wash II Off next morning
Repeat daily until your complexion is as
clear soft and beautiful as young girl ;
This result is inevitable no matter how
soiled or di,colored the complexion The
wax literally peels Of the flmy surface
skin, exposing the lovely young skin beneath
The process Is entirely harmless so little Of
the Old skin coming on AZ time Mer-
colized wax is obtanable at any drug store
one ounce usually suffces. It's veritable
wonder worker for rough tanned, Redeemed.
botchy pimpld or freckled skin.
Pure powdered saNolite Is excellent for
a wrinked skin An ounce OF II dissolved
In half pint witch hazel makes refreshing
wash lotion This renders the skin quite
firm and smooth indeed. the very first sp.
plcation erases the finer lines, the deepr
ones soon follow.