davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15
MORE COLLEGE HOGS
Thoroughbred Tamworth Sow and
Boar for Free Use of the Wheat
Farmers in the Hills

In addition to the registered Duroc-
Jersey boar placed with w. A. Kelso,
County Agriculturalist Lee M. Lamp
son has succeeded in getting the
state college to send q registered
Tamworth boar and sow for use in
Benton county. These two hogs will
be placed with Peter Timm and as in
case Of the Duroc-Jersey, will be for
the free use of the dry land farmers.
Mr.. Lampson realizes that there
are great possibilities for hog raising
in the hill country and is working on
the theory that if the farmers can
be induced to stock their farms with
good animals it will only be a few
years until many thousands of dollars
will be coming in through the hog
channel. He has found it uphill
work to talk the farmers into pur-
chasing thoroughbred stock and has
solicited the aid Of the college in get
ting things started.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15
SELECT SEED CORN
FROM own FIELD
The Closer Home the Seed is
Selected the Better will be
Results Says Lampson

Seed corn should be selected while
on the stalk. Largely on this meth
cd Of selection depends our further
improvement in growing corn. Only
in very exceptional cases does inn
ported seed corn do well. Corn is
very sensitive to a change in condi-
tions; experience in very nearly all
cases points to the conclusion that
corn has to have number of years
to become acclimated, consequently
the best place to get seed is to Sc
lect out of your own field, or get it
just as close at home as possible.
In addition to using home grown
seed we can grade up the corn rap
idly only by selecting the ears while
on the stalk. In the irrigated sec
tions two long strides have been tax
en- toward the production of maxi
mum yields by finding out the pro-
per method of soil preparation and
irrigation; the other must be taken
by carefully selecting the seed while
on the stalk.
This selection should be done by
first picking out the strong, vigorous
growing stalks of reasonable height.
In the irrigated sections the stalk
should be selected that is carrying at
least two good ears. These ears
should not be far from the middle of
the stalk and should have a neck
just long enough to allow the ear to
droop down. After this type is |
selected, then select the best one -of |
the two or three ears on it for seed.
In determining which is the best |
ear, look for the ear with medium
to small cob (not the extremely
small cob) deep kernels, ears well
filed at both ends. The kernels
should be in straight rows, very
tightly packed together and uniform
color. A slightly tapering ear is
is preferred to one with large blunt
tip. There are other minor points,
but the above are the essentials.
LEE M. LAMPSON,
County Agriculturalist and Agent of
U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15
BIG INCREASE IN HERD
Pratt's Pedigreed Pigs are Coming
in Bunches-To Breed 14O
S0ws This Fall

The herd of Pratt's Pedigreed Pigs
on Meadowbrook farm, is growing
by leaps and bounds. Manager r.
p. Pratt reports fine results in the
second narrowing Of the var. All of
the sows are bringing good litters,
some as many as 13, and the average
will be the best since the pig factory
was started.
Mr.. Pratt now has the foundation
for one of the largest Duroc-Jersey
hog ranches in the state. He will
breed 140 sows this fall, all register
ed thoroughbreds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15
CHEAT OUT
OF ALFALFA FIELDS
Growing Fall Grain is Best So
luton Says County Agri-
culturalist Lamps0n

Growing fall grain in the alfalfa
to. fill up the space between the
plants is the best solution thus far
found for the problem of the so CALL
cheat in the alfalfa field. It is found
from careful study Of methods en-
ployed on a great many farms in
Benton county to get rid OF the
cheat, that narrowing is not a salts
factory solution. With the exception
of very few cases, narrowing two
or three times, has not kept the
cheat out. And narrowing four or
five times adds great cost to the
hay crop without any increase in re-
turns. Another method is to cut the
first crop of alfalfa before the cheat
is ripe, so it will not go to seed.
This, of course, means considerable
sacrifice on the first crop, because Of
cutting it before it has commenced
to mature. Furthermore, it does not
prevent the spread Of cheat from seed
which blows in from the roads, from
the open land around and that
which comes in the water. The
cheat seed which comes from these
three sources is enough to seriously
harm the alfalfa fields in most places.
It has been found with the excep-
tion of a few places that narrowing
or cutting early are not satisfactory
solutions for this problem.
In nearly every places where the
plan of sowing grain in the alfalfa
has been tried, it has proven very
satisfactory. It very materially in
creases the tonnage; it fills up the
space between the alfalfa plants so
that there is no place for the cheat
to get started, and it will keep the
first cutting of alfalfa from lodging
as it does very badly in many fields.
The field should be narrowed with
spring tooth harrow and about thirty
TO fifty pounds of winter wheat to the
acre sown, depending on how thick
! stand Of alfalfa you have. This
seeding should be done early enough
IN the fall so the grain will get well
rooted and reasonably good growth
before cold weather.
Lee M. Lampson, county Agricul-
,uralist and Agent of U. S. Dept. Of
Agriculture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15
What Everybody Knows

The Sunday school teacher was
talking to her pupils on patience.
She explained her topic carefully,
and, as an aid to understanding, she
gave each pupil card bearing the
picture of q boy fishing.
"Even pleasure" she said requires
the exercise of patience. See the boy
fishing; he must sit and wait and
wait and wait. He must be patient"
Having treated the subject very
fully she began with the simplest,
most practical question:
And now can any little boy tell
me what we need most when we 60
fishing?"
The answer was quickly shouted
with one voice:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Public Led
ger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15
WOODY APHIp OF THE APPLE

The woody aphid is one Of the most
insidious and dangerous. Of apple
pests. It occurs on the roots and
above ground, also on the branches.
The branch form can be easily con-
trolled by contact insecticides, but it
is practically impossible to stamp out
the aphids on the roots.
Winter weather in Eastern Wash
ington is usually severe enough to de-
troy what individuals are above
ground, so that developing colonies in
the Spring come from wingless aphids
Of the root or crown. These aphids
are apt to locate on q bruise Of the
bark and soon become conspicuous be-
cause Of a growth Of wool" Their
feeding poisons the tree and results
in a swelling and ultimately in q
weak tree with small-sized fruit. AZ
ter a couple Of. generations some
winged individuals appear which mi
crate to other apple trees.
thus spreading the pest. The Sum-
mer generations are less vigorous,
and in early. Fall other winged mi
grating individuals are produced.
These rarely seek apple trees, but are
attracted to elms, if near by, and
give birth to wingless sexual aphids,
the females of which produce a single
egg, which is laid for the Winter in a
crack in the bark. The following
Summer the insect inhabits the
leaves of the elm, forming rosettes
of curled leaves. It's third generation
is the winged Spring migrant that re-
turns to the apple tree.
The woody aphid is prevalent on
nursery stock, and thus gets access
to new region. Apple stock show
ing swelling or gals should not be
planted and elm stock should be care
fully searched for black eggs. When
the woody aphid occurs above ground
it can be destroyed by light swab-
bing of alchohol, gasoline or kerosene
or il numerous by spraying Of tobac-
SOCn do 40 kAVCu 4Ox green |
aphis. The underground form cannot |
be effectively reached and is conse-
quently most dangerous. Kerosene
sulphur-lime or an album
dance Of tobacco dust applied to the
roots have been recommended, but
give only partial benefit. Flowing
and cultivation to force the roots
Town are thought to be helpful since
he aphids do not thrive much below a
,oot. Northern Spy trees are re-
free from attack, and such
took would prove valuable in badly
district. The woody aphid is
90 delicate and weak to force its
way through the soil, but It will
york along in cracks and roots and
hus spread through the orchard or I.
lursery row. To prevent branch in
ection from below, the trunk NAV ha
anded with equal parts of rosin and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15

castor oil melted together and applied
on burlap or cotton strips, or If in a
dusty district where this method
would be inapplicable, it has been
suggested to pack around the trunk
of the tree a good layer of sand
through which the aphids cannot
crawl.-A. L. Melander, entomologist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15

Griffith, Mrs. Marie
Kelley's Studio
Mckinney. Miss Clarice, a
Coveson, Mr.. F. Z.
Ford, Mr.. 0rley
Mayer, Mr.. E.
White, s.
CARDS
Broncheau, Mrs. Bessie
Darie, Mrs. E.
Lasson, Mr.. Harry
Mckinney, Miss Clarice
Mckinney, Miss Bessie
Trunkhill, Mrs. Geo. M,
Russell, J. H.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16

have right to white women-so something soon
happens to that preacher.
But negro who is ordained as a Roman
Catholic priest is a fearful menace to NOR
ality, to religion, and to the whdtes.
Priests are taught that they are equal to
Jesus Christ, when they are confessing peni-
tents in the secrecy of the box; and, also,
when they sacrifice" Jesus Christ at the
altar.
Archbishop Ireland, Cardinal Gibbons, and
other American prelates have announced that
doctrine, again and again.
The Present Pope, Plus X, alias Joseph
Sarto used to preach it while he was bishop
of Venice. According to that orthodox papal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16

ZIG I6dSJ.
ON the and G dg .nd feelings
The negro who breaches the doctrines Of the
Baptists, the Methodists, the Presbyterians,
and other none Catholic organizations arouses
no alarm, because he does not claim super
natural powers.
Such negro preacher, is just a preacher
and nothing more: he passes among his
own people for what he may be worth to
Them.
He excites no special interest in us, until he
begi1ls to teach some sort of incendiarism in
his pulpit. If he takes advantage Of the
church to excite race hatred, advocate social
equality and to tell the black bucks that they
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16

several years ago, he bitterly resented my allu-
sions to these negro priests. He declared
that they would work among the negroes,
exclusively.
Of course, I did not believe this, for my
studies of the fundamental law Of popery had
shown me that Roman Catholicism cannot
draw any line of race or color, among the
supernatural Gods-on-earth.
H0W could 1t?
The moment they open the priesthood to
negro, they clothe him with the same super
natural powers which the Pope himself
enjoyed before the appointed cardinals made
him the appointed Papa.
CONCLUDED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16

n1Cural-OO(tS on G0IIN.
Miles Sweeney was super
natural, God-on-earth, but he
seduced Mollie Moran, just the
same.
Hans Schmidt was super
natural, God-on-earth; but he
ruined and then murdered
Anna Aumuller, all the same.
Father Schadewell, of Savan-
nah, is supernatural, a God in
a frock; but he had to take
sound beating from Jerry
Walsh, just the same.
Now, we all know what the
negroes are. We all know what
a negro man is.
Therefore, when his thick,
woolly head has been filled
with the idea that he as more
than q common a0h5te man, and
more than q common a0hjte
qooma4o, can't you see the posi-
bilities Of that negro priest
becoming a scourge to this
country?
There are plenty Of negroes
in Mexico, but [ have never
heard of a black priest, down
there.
There are millions of negroes
in Central and South America;
but none of them are priests,
so far as I am informed.
There are none in Cuba:
there arc none in Jamaica.
There are millions of negroes
in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Ohio. But there IS not q single
priest among these 62aczs Of
tie North.
WY? If negro priests are
safe among the whites, they
must be as desirable North Of
the Line, as South Of it. Why,
then, are we alone threatened
with this tremendous peril?
When Lucien Johnson got
ont biC bOo1y1ot q ooipct mo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16
Catholics and Non Catholics Are Invited
Seats Free-NO Collection.
FATHER CONRAD.

I admit that the advent of
these Roman Catholic Negro
Priests does not "amuse" me in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16
HERE COME THE NEGRO PRIESTS, PREACHING IN THE SOUTI
The ST. James Catholic Church, i'm the Suburbs OF Mobile Aaba
The Italian Pope Is Alter Our Nggers! Where win Lead TO?
IF

by due course of mail, the
~ following letter is received:
/ /
Mobile, Ala, April 4, 1914.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson
Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir: The enclosed circu-
lar is very widely distributed in
and around Mobile. Prichard- is
a suburb of Mobile, and I suppose
this colored priest is "a papa of the
notorious John Morris Of Shred
ded Wheat-box fame.
Thinking that this might amuse
or interest you, as know you are
working for the interest Of
humanity and the upbuilding Of
a true American Government.
I approve and am in sympathy
with your great work.
Yours truly,
The circular is what we
generally call q handbill, and
It is printed in large black
type, which we reproduce as
exactly as our supply of big
letters will allow:
A COIOred Catholic Priest
WILL PREACH
Next Sunday April 9Th
At 1880 in the Morning; also
at 3 O'Clock in the Afternoon in
st. James Catholic Church
Prichard Lane and College Street
CEDAR GROVE, PRTCHARD
If you have never seen or heard
a Catholic Priest, come next Sum
day TO both Services and hear the
most eloquent Catholic Preacher
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16

If you have never seen or heard
Catholic Priest, come next Sum
day TO both Services and hear the
most eloquent Catholic Preacher
of tho COIOred Race.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-16

Prichard Lane and College Stree
CEDAR GROVE, PRTCHARD
The Delta independent., 1914-12-11

Name of Owner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

exactly the spot the Pee Wee sig
covering a world of territory, as usual,
got under it on the descent.
In the second inning Poop-Up-
Roach caught a poOp-up from Gros-
jhean's bat
During latter part of the game Bush
Bell, with his team two to the bad,
looked like he didn't care whether he
played or not. He revived partly in
the seventh, and rung up only safety
D'Alembertes were able to get from
Mack Lewis.
Blonde Gould is still in throes of
a batting slump. Harry. boy, don't
try to hit them so hard, and keep your
eye on them. There's nothing the mat
ter with you, except over-anxiety.
Smilum didn't get a safety out Of
three times up, but he stung one to
left and another to centre, which were
gobbled.
1t was announced yesterday after
noon that the Whitmans and White
& Whites would mix it up today at
the Railway Conductors Picnic at
Palmetto Beach. Game will start on
arrival Of $3.50 o'clock car this after
noon. For the Whitmans, Mack Lewis
& Whites, Manager Mac says he won't
the game. A warm contest is prom
Used, and 1t is hoped that a large
crowd will attend the game. Bsth of
these two teams are playing jam up
ball now, and they are out for blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
Climate Failed:
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from tuberculosis often think
that medicine will not help them. Fresh
air, regular habits and good food aid in
restoring health, but more is often need
ed. Many have been restored to health
by Eckman's Alternative. Read this
Weldon, III.
Gentlemen: Through your tnstru-
mentality [ have been saved from n
premat ure grave. On December IL 1904
I was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia.
which developed into tuberculosis (bacilli
We're found). In February, 1905, / went
to Fort Worth, Texas, and later to Ca
non City, Colorado. After being there
two weeks my physician informed me
that my case was hopeless. Three weeks
later l returned home, weighing 1913
pounds. the doctor having given me no
assurance of reaching there alive. on
July II, 1905, | began taking Eckma n 8
wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble Now
am stout and well and can do any
kind of work about my grain elevator.
(Abbreviated).
(Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckmans Alternative is most efficacious
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuilding the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs. Accept substitutes.
Sold by leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pc,
for booklet of recoveries. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

almost took Elseys hand off. When
Gobbler hits them, beware.
There was no meeting last even
ing.
Hodgeboom and Baisden pitched one
beautiful game Sunday. This contest
was close and exciting all the way
through, only two misplays in entire
game, one to a side.
Mcintosh is now in active charge
of the Whites, while Manager Hoff-
man is taking a we'll earned vacation.
Rafferty, is another youngster in his
first season in fast company. He made
quite a ogod catch Sunday off P. u.
Roach with Gobb1er on third.
With Mcintosh up in the third Jack
Bergin called for Weber to move over
into left centre. Weber, going on the
theory that Mcintosh being naturally
a left field hitter, didn't agree with
Jack Mcintosh then hoisted one in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
City League
Side Lights

President oliver advises that the
Nebraska Indian baseball team has
been booked as an early attraction at
the local park, and the fans will un-
doubtedly flock to the grounds to look
over the Red Men.
Mr.. Oliver states that the last two
cards he received from the manager
Of this club stated that they beat the
Plaquemine (La-) club to l, and shut
out the Gloster (Miss.) team 10 to o.
Press reports give these fellows
royal send-off. They are genuine In
dians and gentlemen clean through.
Their war whoop coaching is a great
feature.
They are fast on their feet, as In
dams ever are, and sure f1elders AT
bat they are vicious and with won
derful accuracy of eye they are able
to clout the best of pitchers Wait
until Lefty Bombay, Mack Lewis, lack
Baisden and Chouchy Farinas get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

In decidedly the wierdest game yet
seen on the Twilight diamond, the
Candy Kids Yesterday afternoon de-
feated the Shop Boys. The Candied
ones tried time and time agin to pre-
sent the game to the Hustlers, they
would not have it thus and turned
right around and treated their oppon-
ents in the like manner. The Kids
started off strong and gathered one
in the first on walk, stolen base,
and a hit. The upholders of the l..
& n. dignity came back in their half
just twice as strong by gathering two
on an error, a single and Buffers
smashing drive to center. In the sec
ond and third the Shop Boys, ably as
sistse by the Norris catcher collected
six more It looked as If the Kids
had about given up all hope of over
coming this awful lead but such was
not the case. They came to bat in
the fourth with that never say die
spirit and tied up the score. Just to
show Laney that he was not the only
one would could do the presentation
act Livingston helped them in this
stanza by several miscues and err
rors of judgment.
The shop boys are to be commend
ed on their craftsmanship for they
refused to play for darkness but
did their best to end the game in
stead of having it called back
The kids pushed the winning run
across in the last inning, and thus
ended a most eventful game.
Today's Game.
BY consent of all the managers con-
cerned, the game today which was
scheduled between the A1agas and
Chero-Col was changed to Friday.
The game which was scheduled for
Friday between the Burrow Press and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
Don't get excited! Just
wait and watch. It's coming
soon July 18th
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

July 13.-6 p. m, steamer Danubian'
bound west; 1880 p. m, steamer HON.
erus, bound west; p. m. schooner
VIM H. Clifford, bound west; p. m,
steamer Putney Bridge, bound west.
July IA a. m, steamer Wee
hawken, bound west; a. m, steamer
Ligonier towing steamer Conneaut,
bound west; a. m, steamer Illinois,
bound east; a. m, steamer San VAL
eric, bound west; noon, steamer Glen
arm, bound east; 4 p m, steamer Sun,
towing steamer Delaware Sun, bound
west.
Arrived.
Stanley, Br SIS, 24S2, Gains, Sabine,
to John A. Merritt & Co.
Cleared.
Br SIS Rose Lea, Hewson, for DELI
zyl, with 100000 # sawn timber;
for Aberdeen, with 1.397,655 s # sawn
timber; $50 tons coal for ships use.
Sailed.
Br SIS Sandsend, for Genoa
Br SIS Celtic King, for Port Arthur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
VESSELS IN PORT.

Cayo Domingo. Br, 1913, Newman.
Cardenas, to the South Atlantic
Steamship Co.
Frieda Leonhar>-I Ger 1918. Lemke,
Jacksonville to the Gulf Transit Co.
Annie, Br. 2455, Williamson. Boca
Grande, to John A. Merritt & Co.
Kalimba, Br. 3117, -, Bombay.
to John A. Merritt 6, Co.
Charleton, Br, 1853, Venning,
Charleston, to NJ. A. Quina Export
Co.
Lodovica, Aust. 1854, GladuIich,
Tampa, to Gulf Transit Co.
Rose Lea, Br, 2066. Hewson, Mo-
bile to NJ A Quina Export Co.
Penistone, Br. 1886, -, Rio ia
metro, to H. Bars Co.
Schooners.
c. w. Mills, Br, 372, Bush, Havana,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

to Stearfns Lumber and Export Co
Maud p. Krum, Am, 633. Erb San
Juan to John a. Merritt & Co
Goldfield, Am. 625, E,rh, Agnadilla,
to Master.
heterogeneous. Am, AT, Sommer-
vile, Bahia Blanca, to Stearns Lum-
Der Co.
Banks.
Fredenborg, Dan. 264, Kirby. Fort
de France, to II. Baars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

Chero -Colas is to be played today.
Manager Jackson urges his men to be
out this afternoon at $50 The Press
Boys are always rearing to get at the
Alagas, SO they say. The AlagaS have
been plugging steadily to the top, but
the Ink Singers say What it takes
to push some ink in their eyes, they
have it"
Boys League.
The Norris Juniors defeated the
Chero-Co1a Juniors, the score being
8 to 0. This afternoon the Three-in-
Ones and the Norris Juniors play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15

boys?
Angelo got to the entrance corner
three times on errors. Clyde was par
ticularly friendly with him, assisting
him twice to first, while Ossie Wolfe
played Good Samaritan once
Graham was under the weather on
Sunday, and retired in the fifth in
ming in favor of Anderson
Olsen again played marvellous ball.
The Big I'm has not yet become &C
customed to the sack, and is not able
to find the bag with his foot He
reached up and plucked one out of the
atmosphere with his meat paw, but
could not get down to the base in
time to complete a double play.
Oliver caught one on the nose and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
American Leaaue.
Southern League.
His Opportunity,

Bacon suppose he's afraid to open
his mouth in his own house?
Egbert-Oh, no. He sometimes talks
to himself when his wifes out.-Yon-
kers. Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-15
South Atlantic Leaoue.

South Atlantic League.
Augusta 4. Jacksonville 3, eleven in
nings, first game.
Augusta l, Jacksonville 0, seven in
nings, agreement, second game.
Albany :, Columbia 3.
Columbus 8, Savannah~0 O.
Macon 1, Charleston 1, twelve in
nings, darkness.