davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
PEACE MOVE MAY LEAVE
ITALY EMPTY HANDED
reports That Austria Is Trying to Reach Agreement
With Russia Stir Rome-Offcials
Silent About the Trentno

unable to make national war, the mon
arChy will cease to exist in Italy. as "A
profound political upheaval means a
change of regime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

A wireless despatch via Sayvlle con-
taucd "A reference 10 dumdum bullets
which was not In the message from
London This read as follows
ION Sudelkopf dumdum bullets were
found on a man OF the French 334th
Regiment VINO was taken prisoner"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

b. rake6 into wirt-oes. after w.
ny in the ,Ihdr0s % a dAr 1t may
be put ito shocks nd cured VII
swi ct clover is seeded IN the spring
with nurse crop. only a small
amount OF pasture Is proIuced that
autumn, hut where It Is seeded alone
In the spring a cutting OF hag may
be mace in the autumn. TIE follow.
inR year hay cop and q seed crop,
or two things " hay ~ seed il n I
desired. are usually btained In
tie south, where seeded slene, two
cuttings n ay b. rbtair ed tie HIst
ye ~, and either tWo cuttings Of hav
and seed crop or three cuttings %
hay tie second tear. Where seeded
alor in the north there is no da, ger
of the hay becoming woody the first
year, and for tnat reason IL does not
need to re cut until 1t haA attained
its largest growth In The fall.
In harvesting seed l. Is impor
tant that the planrs he cut before the
seed Is fully ma ured. O,e must
watch the sect crop carefully, and as
soon as the lower racemes or splke-
like arrangements of flowers are dry
and mature 1t Is best To cut THE crop
Even when IL IL mown and the seed
failed out, probably not more than
three fourths Of the Faremes should
be allowed tn become fully mature.
SAeet clover Sc q can he thtashetl
most easily by the ordinary thresh
Ing machine, but " It is 20 be hrlled
regular clover huller with special
rasps Is used. In mi-arld and irri-
gated sections the hulls are so dry
that an rdinaIy grain thrasher will
remove most OF them. Since tile seed
skaters very easily, sweet clio or
should be eut when Ii Is wet with
dew. II tile first Hrow'h he cut for
hay when 1t is pa feet tall, lesving
6-inch stubble, the seed crop will
come On much more evenly. Care
should be taken to cit the atubble OF
the preceding hay crops as high as
possible, 20 that there will be sum-
Gent stems remaining to resume
growth, An this plant, unlike alfalfa,
does not form new cTown shoots.
Seed Yields vary from 2 to 4 bushels
to the acre.
The failure OF the farmers through.
out the United States to make use OF
this valuable legume has largely been
on account Of the fear that II could
not be eradIcated from their farms II
once started. The biennial nature OF
the plant m kes the problem OF Grad
lcation very easy. It.will not persist
when continually mo@ed 30 that Il
can not produce seed, nor Ia Il troub-
lesome In clean cultivated or inter-
titled crops.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

i've stock, especially in pisces uhere
more desirable types Of hay will not
gro" successfully. Ordinarily some
trouble is experienced In Rettif o
stock To eat sseet clover at first. on
account OF its bi ter taste, but after
they have been accustomed to eating
IL 90 trouble is experienced. A high
percentage Of digestible protein Is
contained in the hay.
Sweet clover makes an excellent
pasturage for horses, sheen, cattle
and hogs. Probably the easiest way
70 create an appetite for this plant Is
70 commence pasturing stock on II
very earlystn the spring OF the second
year, before other green feed has
started. A sufficient number OF ami
mails slould be kept liz a sweet clover
pasture to keep il grazed rather
closely. This will prevent the stems
IRON becoming large ana woody and
viii also induce 40 abundant growth
OF young shoots Stock when pas
tured upon sweet clover make g4ins
which compare very favorahly sith
Those obtained FROM either alfalfa tr
red clover.
Ihere is very little danger Of bloat
ing when stock are rasturpd on sweet
clover, but 1t is safest tn avoid turn
ing the stock into sweet clover pas
ture when 1t is wet ~ith dew or rain
or when stock are unusually hunpry
Sweet clover will also thrive we'll
during midsummer droughts and pro.
duce mucn early and late pasturage.
Sweet clover has the ability to thrive
on poor clay soils as we'll as on poor
sandy soils, but it will make a better
growth on fertile soil. II prefers
soils Of limestone origin Clay soils
which are acid should be lined he.
fore sweet clover is sown. Sweet
clover Is also very resistant to alkaIi,
and plants may be fonud in the west
bN""A''r WI SUITS 50 dihAtlUG btldL llJ@
tie else than salt grass is able to sur
Vive
The primary requisite for obtain
ing stand Of sweet clover is to have
firm thoroughly compact seed bed
with just enough looss soil on too to
enable the seed TO he covered. The
lack Of a firm seed bed is probably
the chief reason why sweet clover 80
often fails when seeded under culti-
walton However, If 1t Is seeded
with spring-sown grain the seed b d
should be rolled after seeding. Ret.
ter results are usually obtained where
sweet clover Is seeded alone In the
late winter ar spring on ground
which has been plOwed and thorough
ly worked the previous fall,
The tine for sowing sweet clover
varies considerably in different sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

tinns ~ tie TTr'tc' SIZES. In the
cas- 70 ptrt, ia the latitude OF Wash.
ingtop, D. C., a 60 d stand may he
obtained b, seeding either early IN
the spring or about August Is. One
disadvantage with rlV fall SEEDING
is that the plants mature and die the
following wear and only small
growth OF roots is obtained. II seed
ed In spring In Iurse crop sweet
clover will develop an extensive ront
system he first year and produce
small amount OF pasture. For this
r as0n 1t is recon- n.ended that 80 far
as possible 1t be seeded In the Ia
winter or spring. In the southern
states, as far north as the Ohio river,
the practice Is 20 seed quite early In
the spring, during Fe ruary or the
early part Of March. In the states
farther north the date Is correspond
ingly later, until in Wisconsin It Is
usually seeded In the la,ler part Of
April or first Of May. When tie rain
fall is sufficient, a stand can be OBJ
tained by seeding IN small praln.
such as fall wheat or spring- sown
crops like oats and ia ley, but In
seeding with grain one ru s soqe
risk OF having sw ,et clover plants
killed out by drought during the
summer. Owiny to the rltl or slow
termination OF the seed IL is us3ally
best TO seed at the rate of rs to 20
pounds OF hulled seed and rs pounds
of unhulled seed 10 the acre.
On poor soils In localities where
sweet clover Is not common, IL Is
quite important that the soil he In.
oculat at seeding time to insure
good results. Even la localities
whvTe sweet clover is plentiful the
early grvwth has been much more
vigoroug by thoro Ignlv inoculating
the soil. incubation can be accom-
plished ny mixing soil from a field
where sweet clover, bur clover, vel.
low trefoil lblack mdeIo, or alfalfa
grows ahundan'lY, pound for pound,
with sweet clover seed. This mix.
ture should be sown after sunset or
on cloudy day aud Immediately h r.
rowed In, since daylight greatly iu-
ures the inoculating germs. Inocu-
lation is also accomplished in the
south by using unhulled seed Pure
cultures Of the inocnlating bacteria
NAV be obtlinrd free OF charge from
the deparlmen
When hay is desired sweet clover
Should be cut just before II begins to
bloon. At this time the lsaVes are
most ab lndant, and the stems have
not vet become woody. Sweet cloer
hay shogld be tedded while In the
sWath, and Just before tile leaves be-
cone dry enough TO shatter, it should
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
lEcTURING ADAM AND EVE
somewhat Humorous PalntIn, !, a..
man Church, Work Of Artist Of
the Middle Aaes.

In the Church Of Saint ssbo,a,,. =.
mI,tmOerg there is a delightful mural
- which makes one merry even
- recall IT. The subject ia the Garden
" Eden Adam and Eve are helms
.eSeured BY an elderly man in flowing
.OOes with long white beard His
Ueso alone would more than supply
lack. covering lney
In as easy attitude, with neither
nAAte nor anxiety, he is pointing out
20 them the error Of their WAYS He
- rs detached In manner as tbouyb he
were q professor lecturing at Le,psic
On tne fourth dimension of space.
ADAM Is somewhat detected and re-.
ciines upon the ground. Eve. I'M.
aDasneo with nothing on but the ap-
ple sne Is munching, is evidently in a
reckless mood. She looks like a child
OF nfteen, with her hair down her
nack; the defiance of her attitude is
'naL OF a naughty little girl.
Inc world-old problem is under dis
cusslon, but with an air of good hu.
NOR and cheerfulness on the part of
tue lecturer as though there were still
time IN the world. as though hurry
were an undiscovered human attrib-
ute' Is though possibly the world
would still go on even If the problem
were left unsolved, and this first leafy
parliament adjourned sine die.-New
York Telegraph.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08
HosO TO |fort Clubs

and together With the hove
ana other members Of tbeir fan, slls
20 10 the prize acres, etc "a
Une owners tell the methods =, 10
pairing The Soil, fertilizInv and ~ p
Vdtlng the crop. Such a t.tn ~,
suggest much material for dlsepss vii
~ oluo ineetings and for regular class
instruction in agriculture H.
snould De local committee of thrae
men and three women, who will 80
courage the children, interest ira
el members Of the community in
the club, and from time 60 TIM
spect the work of the club
10 close the contest worL =, 49,
boys and girls, one day Of tha s.,, S,0
year should be set ap TT for tha die |
play OF the club work. The smau
EXHIBIT In the locsl school is Of mo- :
value, Du6 two or more schools NAV
combine In having the exhibit IT,
make IL a success, not only the chill.
oren out the parents must be inter.
ested; the social element being vary
important. '
Ii possible, a speaker should hs a
cured who can talk Interestingly ON
agriculture. When this is done t,,ar.
should be forenoon program for the
speake' aud one In the arternoon
when the children should take the
prominent place and show the result
OF their club and home. WORK. The
best compositions on the more inter.
esting phases Of the work and nm re-
lated subjects should be read Music
should also be part Of the program.
Contests In judging corn, bread
making, rope tying, and seed, corn
strlnging might be part of the pro.
gram. A competent person should be
secured to judge the exhibits pre-.
pared by the club men bers, making
it feature Of the day, the announce.
ment of the winners to he a part Of
the program.
thinner should be served at the
school, the manu- to contain as MANY
products grown by the children as
possible. Decorated place cards for
the dinner souvenirs Of the day
should be made by the pupils, this
being one real way to tsach decura-
tive art.
The schoolroom should be appro-
priately decorated, the work and pro-
ducts of the club members being
used as far as possible for this pur.
pose
The matter Of prizes Is OF consider
a BILE Importance. While the various
contests of the club members have
for their primary object the assist
ance of ths teacher and the public
schools to find an easy approach, edu-
catiOnally, to all the interests Of rur-
al and village life and to form a con-
Meeting link between parent and
teacher, farm and school, it IL found
that prizes can be used to advantage.
Many small prizes are better than a
few large ones. School credit should
be given to every member of the club
who carries to completion some one
club project. Every boy and girl
should be taught the real meaning
and value of prize and that reali-
cation OF work well done Is the true
reward OF effort.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

The Snake won the bet aoou'
counting the number of leaves Oh :
tree ,,,,,s .
mathematician ,.u,ly
The Snake came HO"
ct adders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-08

urge
$ 81
.eS
Bloc
he.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
HARRY N. DUNCAN,
Judge and Ex-officio Clerk of Probate Court.
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF MIssOrRI.i.

STATE 1daS 3r : y M,IiS;ss2I,rRI',~.
In the Probate Court for the County OF Holt.
May Term. 1918.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
N. Thompson Collins, Deceased,
q. W. uummins. Public Administrator In
charge Of the estate of NJ. Thompson collins,
deceased, presents To the Court his petition.
praying for Nn order for the sale OF w much
% the real estate OF said deceased ~ will Day
and satisfy the remaining debts due by said
estate and yet unpaid Tor want of SUFFICIENT
assets. accompanied by tho accounts, lists
and inventories required by law In such
case. on examination whereof u IN ordered ~
the Court thnt Gil persons Interested In the
estate ~ said dec.nsed be- notified that sppli.
cation. 81 aforesaid, has been made. and that
unless the contrary be shown on or before the
hrst day Of the next term Of this Court. To he
held on the
Second Monday Of August Next.
nm order will be made Tor the sale Of the
whole or ~ much Of the real estate Of said
deceased as will BE- Sufficient for the payment
Of ssid debts. u H. further found that there
are no heirs or deyis.cs Of said deceased who
are residents 81 Holt County, Missouri.
u IN therefore ordered that this notice be
published 10 some newspaper In this state for
four weeks before the next terra OF his Court.
A true copy from the record, Witness my
-'- hand and the seal % the said Court,
Seal this nth day q May. isis;
HAIRY puNGMNs
Court % Holt County, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
Order Of Publication and Notice
to Heirs.

STATE rrn or y, ,iai ~.
In the Probate Court Tor the County Of Holt.
June Adjourned session Of the May Term,
June -, 1915,
In the Matter the Estate
Of Robert q. benton. Deceased.
Earl benton, administrator Of Robert q,
Renton. deceased, presents 10 thu Court his
petition pray Ing for nm order for the Sale Of w
much Of the real estate OF said deceased ~
will satisfy the remaining debts due by said
estate and yet unpaid for want Of sufficient
assets, accompanied by tho accounts, lists
and Inventories required by law In such case,
on examination whereof. II n ordered that all
persona nttrested In the estate OF said de-
ceased be notified that application ns afore-
said has been made. and that unless the con.
trnry be shown on or before the frat day OF
the neat term of this Court, To be held on the
Second Monday Of Asssst Nest.
an order will be made for the sale % the
whole or No much OF the real estate OF said
deceased IN will be sufficient for the payment
Of said debts and II In further ordered that a
copy of this notice be served upon each and
all 10 the heirs Of said deceased who are resi-
dents Of Holt County, Missouri, and that this
notice he published In The Holt County Sem
tinel. . newspaper published In Holt County
Missouri, for four weeks before the next term
OF this Court.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the Pro-
~ bate Court Of Holt County. Missou-
Seal. ri, this sist day Of June. 1918.
~-l HARRY N. DUNCAN,
Probate Judge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given. That Letters OF
Administration on tbs estate Of George ".
undersigned on the ssth day ci July. ions. BY
the Probate Court Of Holt County, Missouri
AZ persons having claims against said es.
70 the Administrator, within six months after
date Of said letters, OF they may be- psecluded
claims s. not sshiSssd within one Year from
the date Of the last insertion Of the publica-
ti0n Of this notice. they shall be forever
@. W. ouNMINs, Administrator.
This 18th day OF July, 1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the un,dsersIsne.d
Sos.s 81 ao @ss r. 's;
the regular August term OF said Court, To bs
held NJ the court house In the City Of Oregon
In said county and state on the 9th day Of
estate and for his discharge as such Admin.
istrator when and where oil parties inter
ested may attend. j. A. WILLIAMS.
Administrator.
First publication July 0, 1915,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
Administrator Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, That Letters OF
Administration on the Estate OF Robert q.
Benton, deceased, were granted TO the I'M
dersiRned on the LIST day Of June. 1918, by the
Probate Court Of Holt County, Missouri All
persons having claims against said Estate
are required TO exhibit them for allowance
70 the administrator within six months after
precluded from any benefit Of said Estate
and II such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the last Insertion
o. the publication OF this notice. they shah
he forever barred.
EARL BENTON.
Administrator
First publication, June II, 1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06

. visit. Two years later / heard that
Col. Busby was dead, and proceeded |
to write . very touching obituary In
which l extolled the many virtues OF
this prince Of printer nomads. A few
days later Col. Busby stalked into the
office, with his Prince Albert coat
buttoned to the collar and his ever.
present silk hat shining like . mirror,
and In very emphatic language gave
me to understand that he wss long
ways frsm being . dead one. He Cd.
mitted, however, that my touching
tribute to his simple life was adeserv.
ed one. But Col. Ike Busby IL dead
now, for sure. lie WAS one OF the last
Of that old clan known among the
craft - missouri River Pirates. "
But there are . few Of them left those
who we're just becoming "pirates"
when I started to learn the trade.
"Bill" Boyer and Al Edmondson OF the
Omaha world.Herald mechanical
force, and Erstine King. foreman Of
the Western Newspaper Union 1t Lin.
coin, are among those I recall. Ben
Hill Vas foreman OF the st. Joe
Gazette when set up the 6rst line Of
type I ever set on . morning paper.
He Il, I believe, still foreman In the
old shop.
zee that Capt. Henry King, for
years managing editor OF the St. Louis
Globe. Democrat, died few weeks ago.
How many old.time printers are there
still on earth who can remember the
old days OF the "grass.hopper cases"
on the Globe. Democrat, when McCul.
Tough WAS managing EDITOR We never
called IL anything but the "G.D" In
those days. MAC" could cuss printers
better than any man ! ever heard.
and then spend more time and trouble
getting them out Of hook than.most
folks,
have only one excuse for iniiicting
these personal memoirs" on my help
less readers. II Is spring, the sap Is
running and the buds are swelling. II
Is the time OF the year when feel the
pull Of the wanderlust, and honestly
would love to break away for acouple
Of weeks, chase down to the railroad
yards, sneak alongside . freight until
! found . side door unsealed, then hop
In and ride-anywhere, Just so II was
somewhere. Hut I refrain. First, be-
cause I wouldn't dare do II because
the Missus would raise Ned about It.
Second, I realize that ] cannot hoy
into box cars and dodge the shack,
like I could thirty years ago. When Z
fellow passes the half.century mark III
may not realize that his muscles are {
little less flexible and his wind . lIttls
shorter, but they are. Pretty out ID
make trying TO climb Into . rapidly
moving box car, wouldn't ~ And II
tried II Id be scared to death that !.
brakeman would see me. dIdn Z uset
to care, for I could outrun any o.
them. About the only thing ! car
beat running now Is . street car who's,
trolly pole Is OH the wire.
Well, so long! I've Just got TO re,
back to Today and do some real work
The Missus says she Just will not carr!
the ashes up out Of the basement, so
guess It's up TO me.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
The Movin9-PiCture
Route TO Cali
fOrnia Expeditions

You don't get half the Joy Of q trip
to the Pacific Coast II you take .
route that brings you through Colo
RADIOS scenic marvels AT NIGHT, or
lodges them altogether. It's rare
privilege to visit Colorsdo-to view
Its rugged grandeur, Its almost bot.
tomless canyons. It's . TRAvEL'MIs.
TAKE to overlook such scenery -
this. You need not. The Burling.
ton has planned your scenic pleasure
for you. Its Grand Circle Tour TO
the Pacific Coast Is so arranged that
you are wide awake when you 10
through Denver, Rocky Mountain
National Park-Estes Park, Colorado
Springs, the Pixies Peak Region, Roy.
al Gorge and Salt Lake; then Los
Angeles, both expositions; two days
on the ocean meals and berth In.
cluded to Burlington psssengers) San
Francisco to Portland; then you visit
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane; and come
back vis either Glacier National Park
or Yellowstone Park. Positively, nc
other tour In the world like this-so
filled with pleasurable excitemont-
scenic enioyment-snd satisfaction.
Tickets on sale daily. Let us talk
this trip over with you-make suggss
lions based on your desires. We car
plan to meet your perfect satisfac'
tion-will supply you with beautiful
complete, descriptive literature, maps
etc. II you are going to the Pacific
Coast THIS year you simply cannot Of
ford to overlook the special sdvsn
tages offered by Burlington Tours
Let US tell you ALL about them, anf
arrange reservation for you. Pleas,
call today or write or phone. j. T
Birmingham, Ticket Agent, ForesI
City, Mo.
Got your Burlington Route
Poster Stamps yet?
Il
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06

"e'. ~. '"'.s '"s' '"." -
e'e'' ""'e''"" W ''op anu '"'".
Judge FRANK y. sad'er OF the pes'
PLANES street and Harrison street
branches OF the Mun'cipai court VI
Chicago. VINO mas urea as many US 10.
900 criminal cases anu SPEAKS not
from theory, but from years OF ooser'
walton. VIII discuss The Cr'minai IN
the Making IN 'hautauqua auu'esS
mere THIS summer.
Judge Sadler says that crime Is on
the Increase In this country and gives
figures TO prove II. In 1850 there was
one inmate OF our jaiis and peniten.
tiaries for every 3.&<2 Of our popula'
ton. In 1910. there was one for every
s?& OF our population.
seven,y.aye nercent Of the crimes
OF burglary and robbery committed In
IN, city of Chicago are committed By
young men under 20 years OF age.
ri. .,,,,.., ..,.. .,. .r,n,,,.,.
No.. m.nn,.c,nrad .r. an. down,own
a., r,n,s 90 IN. nj, .,,,e. I'M, in tho
m.,o,,,y q, cas.s n. s.ys ,bos. do.
,a,on,n. ,n,, o,,n,,n.,, com. ,ror IN.
smaller elias from VILLAGES hamiets
md farms
~. ,oI,,s nh, IN. criminal ninth 40
often followed by the country boy
or country girl who goes TO the big
city early In life unprotected. and
shows how they are tempted and fall
c,mh,,nr Indigo saJ,.r says ia the
,o,og,,n s,,do ,,,, d.co,cy 40 Grim.
Ths crim,n.rs yIewnoIn, IA eating
sasy money
'"e WI ''o"' VIZ eo'"I
| lie regards matrlmony as one OF tue
greatest crimekiiiers In the world
when appiled 10 men ana Just the
opposite when applied to women he
discusses the temptations OF the gir'
from the country or small town EN-
pioyed IN the department store IN tue
factory ana on the stage. lie SHOWS
that the pubic dance hail IL the 'hie'
recruiting stations Tor the levee re-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
Third Day, wednesday, August II, 1915,

TATE or MISSOURI. -
County % Holt,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
JUDGE IN CHAUrAUQuA
LECTURE ON CRIMINALS.

In the year 1912 there were liz
murders in this country for every
million OF our population. For the
same period there were 10 per million
OF population In Canada: in England.
.; In Germany, 6. and In Italy, IL.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
ceased. will make Final Settlement OF hi
accounts with said estate rs such Executor
~ the next term OF the Probate Court Of
Son 10 said County. on the 9th day Of
SOLOMON A. MEYER,
First publication July O. 1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-08-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

First publication July 0, 1918.