davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
[ESPEDEzA Is LEGuME
 GROWN ON MANY SOILS
o''a's Nitrogen From the Air and En. 'e"es So''-Nutritious and as r0rase Plant It Is Unsurpassed.

HeSpedeza or Japan clover is an an. .iua' piaht' which begins growth early Ut 'le spring and continues until killed oS frost. It is comparatively slow in eio"th and natures only one crop in d season It is legume and like all esuiheS mas the power of taking nitro. zen rom the air and thereby enrich Ing the soil. As a pasture plant it's 'aiue IS Widespread throughout the ooutl' AS a hay plant its value is o"iy beginning to be realized. although d considerable acreage Is now being harvested annually m southern Arkan- Sas ana In several of the Southern states. In nutritive and feeding value the crop Is known to compare we'll with alfalfa.
 Lespedeza grows on all types of SOILS down to the poorest and is known to withstand severe drouth. It is scat tered along roadsides and in pastures, ana que to its reseeding habits, ire quently enters into Bermuda pastures or It's own free will, thus making a very desirable combination. AS a hay crop 1t is very well adapted to the southern counties of the state, where conditions of soil and climate arc more favorable to its development. The principal limiting factor in the production of hay is the moisture SUD- ply. In a dry season the growth is comparatively light on poor soils For thls reason bottom land soils which have plenty of moisture will give best results.
 Lespedeza is usually sown in Fep- ruary or March on oats or wheat, at the rate of 20-25 pounds to the acre. The seeds are commonly sown broadcast after the small grain is up After the oats are harvested the clover covers the ground and is ready for harvest in September or October If provision is made to allow the crop to reseed, the clover will produce an. other crop the following year. It is frequently necessary to clip bach the weeds with the moving machine "a or der to help the growing crop
 The average yield of leSe,Meza where grown for hay ranges fr0tn one to two tons per acreA Where th& stand is good, a ton of cured hay per acre is figured for each six inches that the moving machine cuts, The reason for this high weight is due to the low moisture contents of the crop.
 l.. w. Osborn,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
MANY VARIETIES OF TICKS
Only One of These, However, Is the
 Texas Fever Tick.

Six common varieties of ticks thrive ever. is the Texas leVer tick The other ticks may develop on rabbits, squirrels. dogs. sheep and other farm animals. and these parasites drop tc the ground during each period of moult If the fever ticks can be kept off the animals in the summer months they can he eradicated All cattle in each community should be dipped reg ularly every three weeks.
 Dipping does not 1njure the quality
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

More Milk in Tick-Free Territory. of the milk and il cleans the udder of the COW. It does not cause d shrinkage in the flow of milk if COWS are dipped early in the morning
 The arsenic solution does not always kill the ticks immediately, and the en- gorged females may live for three or four days The dip is most effective on young ticks. but regular dipping will eradicate all Texas fever ticks.
 1t is practical to eradicate ticks from any part of the state but it is best
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
Her Only Chance.

Bessie" began the fond mother in reproving voice, "as I passed the par Tor door last night I heard something that sounded suspiciously like kiss. and thought"
 Why, mamma!s interjected Bessie, her face suffused with telltale bushes, do you think"
 @"You needn't try to deny it" broke in mother positively. T heard you, and I'want to say that you should not permit your young man to kiss you until after you are married"
 But, mamma" returned Bessie, in a voice that was almost pathetic. T want to be kissed some time!"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

Ed McCargo and Edgar Thompson l.+ -' Ill town last Monday on business m ou' they were not too busy to talk sO0u roads and farm plans. These are T two of the up-to-date farmers of f t'ylor township. They read all the .arm 1 bulletins and farm papers they ia iau get and as result they are mak- msc ,Is :" success of their business. Mir. ,uV0argo is experimenting with Les pTueSa' ptS Sudan grass and nearly every o o'ier iarm crop that grows in this eli
 fora. " You want information on .can, '',',"g and have no faith in the so- Ma~ ',yu book farmer" just call on Ed ofe slargo and You can get it straight
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
ARKANSAS A NOT ALONE

Arkansas is not the only country under the sun that has trouble with Ter roads. Many of Nebraska's roads r are impossible this winter says a Neofaska ~ paper. But it is not mud mat Is troubling them. The snow aflltS are blocking the roads. Up :! u'tIe they are using the road drag but i' Is reversed so as to push the snow out of the road.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
The Railroads ofArkonsas

to have four or more counties in a group, because it is less expensive to protect the counties from re-infection by cattle straying from infested coun- ties.
 R. M Cow. State Veterinarian.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

A light surface dressing of eight to ten loads of manure per acre will in- crease the yield of grain next year if applied properl.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
BOND ISSUE FOR PUBLIC IM- MOVEMENTS IS GAINING FAVOR

The idea of making public improve ments by issuing bonds and borrow ing money for a term of years at a low rate of interest is gaining favor with all wide awake communities. We have heard so often that bonds mean slavery that we have been afraid of any kind of bond issue but it is a fact worth notice, that wherever bonds have once been issued for public im- provement that community has pros pered beyond it's neighbors and the people are always thereafter in favor for that method of making improve ments.
 It is also fact, undisputable, that We are wasting thousands of dollars year after year by dribbling out a small and insufficient tax doing tenn porary work. This is true in every line of improvement. Cheap school houses are thrown up, badly put to- gether by just anybody who is willing to donate his services, to be replaced in a few years by larger (but not yet sufficient buildings. In many instan- ceS the school house is added to from time to time to make room for grow ing school population and the result is that no provision is made for com fort and convenience still such building will cost as much in the end as an up-to-date building would cost.
 The same is true of our road tax and every other enterprise of a pub lie nature. If we could ever learn that economy at the expense of eff ciency is not economy but the worst kind of extravaganza we would soon be doing things here in Nevada coun- ty that we would be proud of as long as we live and the many veXing prob lems that are troubling us today would be forever settled.
 The following clippings from Con struction News will give us an idea of what others are doing. Theses are only few of the many that appear in Construction News each week
 Sewers.
 Okolona-A $5S,O00 bond issue is proposed and the election will be held February 9. The proceeds will be used to construct sewers.
 Cleburne-On March will be held a bond election to pass on proposed issue of SlS0,0O0 sewerage bonds
 Bridges
 Houston-The city will advertise a bridge bond issue of $2,750,000, bear ing 1 l-2 per cent.
 Schools
 Huntsville-A special election will be held February 3 to vote on $4O,OO0 bond issue for proposed high school 
 The attorney generals department at Austin. Tex, has approved the fol- lowing bond issues:
 Calhoun county common school dis trict Mo- 13, $2,500, twenty-five five per cent; Calhoun county bridge re pair bonds, $1,950; Cooledge indepen- dent school district, Limestone county S25, ,000 forty tens. five per cent; FL dorado common school district Mo- F $5, ,000 forty twenties, five per cent; Trinity county common school district No. 35, LOGO, twenty tens, per cent, Omen Independent School District No. ,. schoolhouse bonds, $1,000, 10's 3 per cent. Meridian School District, 5000, 4O's, } per cent. City of Min cola, waterworks, $25,000, Concho county bridge repairs, $l95O.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

Once COW is out of sympathy with he milker the process of elaboration and concentration iS retarded, and we are apt to say she holds up her milk
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

., noa5 ,S sad by successful farmers that greot Soou garden is half a living. The fbat e@'eS' trouble with our gardens is Tbar. 'ney don't last long enough. in tb e ought to be something growing
 ' '"' garden the year round.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

To the People Of
 Arkansas:
 The railroads of Arkan1as are today facing the most serious financial problem they ever have been called upon to solve Briefly, it is more rev. enue or receiverships. The men operating these railroads believe in the fairness of the citizens of Arkansas and they believe if the citizens knew the railroads side of the case, they would be in favor of restoring the three-cent passenger rate The price of practically everything has advanced very materially during the recent past. The railroads paying more for necessary material and labor, and for practically everything that goes n- to the operation of railroad and yet are receiving less revenue. The railroads are not asking for an increase in this instance. They are merely asking for the restoration of rate which the Interstate Commerce Commission recently decided is req sonable, and which is generally conceded by those conversant with business and railroad conditions to be just
 Because the railroads believe that the citi- zens of this state desire to be fair because Ar kansas prosperity has an important and close re- lationship to railroad prosperity the railroads have decided to appeal to the people in series of articles, and they request the people to read what they have to say keeping in mind that the closest scrutiny of every statement is invited
 The railroads of your state are not relating; they are not discriminating; they are treating everybody alike whether they be great or small influential or otherwise. They wish to present their case clearly and openly.
 The railroads believe that the people will see that justice is done. The railroads have transpor- taton to sell bat cannot sell it at present prices and meet their obligations The railroads want to give Arkansas good passenger service as is given in any other state by any other railroad but this is impossible under two-cent rate The railroads will be able to show that the constant and unnecessary harassing of railroads has result ed in thousands of skilled men being thrown out of employment and has resulted in a necessary curtailment of expenditures which ordinarily mean hundreds of thousands of dollars spent each year for material and labor in Arkansas. Read these articles and decide whether the case of the railroads is just.
 The Railroads ofArkansas
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09
The Prescott Daily News
 eU1LT0H1D BY The News Printing Co.

Entered as second class mAl matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoface at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-09

Dlop O' | get in to great a hurry and cron your oat land wet The oat pIowi, can be injured greatly by wet
 h ----- O------
 credit 'gmoer that when you buy on don't r9 you pay for the fellow that ing tbo4 motto ought to be buy noth-
 '"at can be raised at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16

It's cheaper to move than pay rcnt
See Ed Royce Transfer, 632 Main St
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16
AGNAI: or YER t,IIh.

y In am article the by NJ w
corklng signed district
app
blank
uto-o OF IA all times had
frcca lie the o
complete contract the DAY they were sgne"
and the
Now here l. uuc o.
L %
Of the
NJ admitted the
is of
Hamilton
id few
edfto of he
oond tion he edio
o the valley
and o
vi
the of
rcfus to- p on
peoplc
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16
AROUT MINED PUBLICITY
Doo,>,.. r. ,suiNGToN.

i ndvdnals seli-m
ocy.Io the greatest OF Americans
,noueuary Wahngo dead at his great e"ea
ti,naI institute Alabama
Born factor that the date of birth is not
probably 1855 and whose father remains mystery " '
and mother who invented the
name wanted HIM to have name that suggested
that would
apy ne became through works and hish e1arae
cr tho head primal divisions of The h"mo"
rolel the White race It's numerous
cars and kaiscr- and and rrcsd'nts
Black WaInRton who thf' 'aeh the
,,Jc .inptcty hs
ii W a. the White boy OF
ao,.,ia English
one before The
IAN
without au'o
sraphy of "ip From Sl'verN'
Wa. in
4prne ra.e II
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16
Fair To Stay
Open Says Hayes

Optimistic over the san Diego eN-
position. optimistic over the valley. op-
tmistie over conditions in general
and well just generally optimistic
c. W. Kayes. representative from I'm
pcrial Valley at the san Diego and
san Francisco cNpositions. arrived in
El CenIro yesterday morning. spent the
day here and left this morning for san
Diego 10 continue his "booster' work
at the Bay city fair
is the fair positively going to re
main open at san Diego next year?
Well YES. but il won't be the Panama
Pacific Exposition, it will be the Cali
fornia international ENposition.a MI
Kayes said. In fact. people are be
ginning to refer to it under that title
already he continued.
Al least that is the title by which
il was referred to at tine banquet at
the Cristobal cafe at san Diego. Fri
day evening. given i'm honor of the
California Development Board, at
which various fair officials were pres
cnt.
c. Aubrey Davidson. president of
thu Panama Pacific Exposition. made
the remark during his address TO the
gathering that the fair would positive
ly stay open during 1916. Los Angeles
has already raised S15U.Ooo To contrib
. ute toward the upkeep of the eXposi-
ton and "A committee of san Diego
men is at work raising S5o0uo. with
the assurance from a certain Bay city
man that if they don't succeed in IA is-
ing il Re will contribute that much.
"Nho is that man I couldn't say.
as only those closest in the operation
of the exposition know and Il hasn't
been made public Spreekelsa Per
haps it i.
Preparations % bring several of tLe
foreign exhibits that are now at the
san Francisco exposition 10 san Die
so are forging ahead and the directors
are assured of a least two already.
The beautiful Canadian exhibit will
unquestionably come to san DiegD. as
the commissioner OF the Canadian gov
"rnment. after survey of things at
san Diego. assured me that his report
to his government would be favorable.
"The International Harvester Com
pauy will bring their san Francisco
exhibits To san Diego and negotiations
t. bring the California cotton exhibit,
now at san Francisco, TO san Diego.
have been completed
'eThe board of supervisors appropri-
atcd $500 today to Mrs Ellis Swikard.
who has charge of the exposition
and who won Imperial valley
II medals for cotton at the northern
exposition. The rest that is necessary
to maintain the exhibit will probably
come from the cotton interests
The board of supervisors 50 far
haven't selected any one to represe ent
this county at the exposition during
1916 and don't know to whom the po-
sition viii be awarded"
Imperial county at the present time
has representatives II the expo
sitions besides Mr. Kayes-M Mr. W. NJ.
Weaver, \. G. Ingram and W. II.
Compton-aud it is probably from
among these that the supervisors will
make their selection. 1t has been def
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16

Jonathan W. McClymonds ct al to
owen j. White, lot >, block &C. West
mOrNland.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16

people know differently.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16

nite,y announced that only one rep
reseutative viii be retained at the
county exhibit, the other being re
leased.
Mr.. Kayes has had wide experience
in the work in which he is engaged Al
present. having lectured for some time
at the Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
merce on Imperial Valley, and is thor
oughly versed in what the valley is do
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16
CALLS ATTENTION TO NEW IDEA
FOR OLD FAVORITE, NAVY AND BLACK"

Navy blue gabardine and black sat
in. Don't say YOU are tired to death
OF IT, fer here's gown SO distinctive
i'm style that you'll forget it's Just an
other of those navy and black com
binations.
It's Mime Balcy's design, and the
Fashion Art League of America has
given il official sanction, so YOU may
accept ii as one of the approved models
of the season You'll note how the
gabardino and satin have been com
posed into a one-piecc gown made on
the long redingote lines, and take
special note of the trimming, for that
is what gives lhe gown originality
even though ii is "blue and black
Soft tan leather embroidered in In
dian beads makes a curious girdle
that falls from the waist line at either
side, and tan is again introduced in
the collar of broadcloth which is en-
broidered in blue and gold.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:

stract and Title Company:
w. W. TfGu at uN. to John D. Gibbs,
NE "a Sc L and Sc O.. NE ~ section
Is, Ills, and lots > and 5, section Is.
1I-16.
Leroy Holt ct al to Alexander Il.
sutherland, lot /, block 1, El Centre
addition No. l.
G. c. Fletcher ct al. to Tzer +. Davis,
w '- NE Il NE 1, section -, 11-1o.
Same To John c. Bryan, W Il Sc
NE q, section -, l1-1o.
Mary Baldwin ct AL to Lessie NJ.
Hubbard. lot Il. block .. Brawley.
Lcssie NJ. Hubbard ct al to Z. L.
Adams. same propcrty as above.
Edna p. Dunaway ct al to Alma s.
Pray. part of tract 179, 17-15, con
tanning los acres.
Edna p. DunawaN ct al to Lillian
Pray Palmer part tract 179. 17-15, 115
acres.
Guillcrmo simson ct uN. to Louis
Ochoa. portion northwest corner lot ..
block %. East Side addition to Ca
leNico.
Henry }. Drake ct ux to $. y. Scott.
w +. block 81, Imperial subdivision
no. /.
Jonathan W. McClymonds ct al to
owen J. White, lot >, block 66, West
mOrcland.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16
Valley Sanifarium.

East of Holtville. Fifth street. Iona
Linda methods. Phone S9F13. Trans
portation provided from all parts OF
valley. Rates reasonable.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16
Firc,,0oiI for sale.

Modern broom housekeeping apis.
Sos Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16
The UNIQUE


We have a modern. up-to date plant.
We are equipped to do work which
will satisfy the most critical and cX-
acting patronage and will guarantee
satisfaction in all cases and assure
YOU that every garment entrusted to
us will be handled by expert help
only.
Try uS for Sanitary Cleaning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16

Pianos moved with pest of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16
NIrs ". u. InN

Mrs. W. e.. CnN.
teacher of piano. will open her class.
corner Fifth and Brighton, Oct. /. pu-
pills may enroll from now on for pref
crcnco of hours.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-16

Ed Royce Transfer, G52 Main ST
Phone 123W.-Adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-29

Miss Carrie Erickson visited
with friends at Omemee on
Wednesday.
w. u. Critics was up from
Willow City on business Tues.
day and Wednesday.
p. e. Nelson of Antler and
IL. Glomseth of Carbury were
in the city Wednesday.
Rev. E.. E. Barnhart of James.
town will preach in the Bapt.
ist church morning and eve.
ming on Sunday, Feb. 7.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fruch of Tolley
visited in this city over Tues.
day night and went to Roth on
Wednesday to visit relatives.
IF you are looking for land.
either timber orprairie, we have
it for sale or rent. Apply al
this office. q
Mrs. l.. Holz and little
daughter spent Friday in this
city. They returned to thei,
home at Omemee on Satur.
day.
y Geo. Rea returned home
Monday after a two years alb
sense. Geo. will be employed
as waiter at the new Shirley
hotel.
Al. Miller's ~ Invite min.
strels will hold the boards al
the local opera house next Fri.
day night. Admission 25, 81
and 30 cents.
Al. Miller's MINISTRIES appear.
ing at the opera house next
Friday night, Feb. 5, come
highly recommended. Re.
member the date.
If you are looking for town
property, such as residence OF
business place, we have them fol-
rent or sale. -Apply at this of.
fee q
Richard Dahl underwent a
surgical operation at st. An
drew's hospital Tuesday for
tuberculosis of the salivary
gland. The operation was a
delicate one tut very success.
full.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-29
Presbyterian Church

Morning service II: 90 a. M,
Subject Wrong Attitudes to
Service. Evening service,
Z: 80 p. m.,-Subject for Junior
Congregation will be Follow
me-
S. S. services at ~ m. Every
body welcome. c. E. meeting
at 6: 20 p. NJ. Leader Miss A. X.
Cox. Topic for discussion.
Foreign Mission Opportuni-
ties the world round" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening,
8 p. m. at home of Mrs. Riley,
Subject, Conditional Power.'
Acts, l.
A cordial invitation to all to
be present at any and all SER
vices of this Church.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-29
THE BOTT1NEAU r FRIDAY, JAN. %. 1915

Otto Charnholm is in the
city today from Roth.
H. l.. Larson of Willow City
Is in the city today on bust
ness.
A son arrived at the home of
President and Mrs. F.W Smith
of the School of Forestry last
week Tuesday while his dad
was away on a lecture trip.
Briden Rea submitted to an
operation for hip trouble at St.
Andrews hospital Monday.
Mr.. Rea has been a sufferer for
years and his many friends
hope that he has found relief.
Rev. Father Andrieux re-
turned home Friday evening.
When he got to St. Paul he
found that he could transact
the business that was taking
him to Chicago and decided
not to 90 any farther.
The many friends of Prof.
and Mrs. il. Sewers will svrn-
pathize with them in the death
of their in FAINT daughter who
died Wednesday morning. The
little one was born on January
70 and was frail from the time
of birth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-29
Ieostlneau Markets.
Seen ana Heard

Geo. w. Savage and wife of
Chicago spent Sunday in this
city.
Mrs. Geo. Miller Jr. visited
at Rugby between trains Mon
day.
G. G. Drew had business
down the line between trains
Monday.
John .Schreiner returned
home Monday from a business
trip up the line.
Bug Dawson left Saturday
for Richfield, S. Dak., for a
visit with his mother. He will
be absent several weeks.
Al. Miller's all white min
strels will play at the Greiner
opera house Friday night, Feb.
5. The papers of the towns
where they have shown, gives
them favorable comment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-29

Bottineau n. -.
Jan. IA, 1915

Jan. IA, 1915
To the Public
Having decided to sever my
connections with the Imperial
Elevator Co. as manager of their
lumber yard here [ wish to
thank all my friends and Gus
toners here for their liberal
patronage. If anyone has any
thing coming from the 1mper-
ial lumber yard, please present
their bills. Those who owe the
Imperial are requested to call
at once and settle if possible. if
not, come in anyway and meet
Mr.. O. NJ. Knopper, who will
succeed me as manager.
Mr. knopper is an experience
ed lumberman who has been
in charge of the Kramer yard.
He thoroughly understands his
business and will be glad to
meet you. | wish to assure
you that he will treat you
right at any and all times and
| sincerely hope that my sue
cessor, Mr.. Knopper, will re-
ceive your patronage and that
others will give him a trial as
know all will get a square
deal at the Imperial.
Respectfully,
H. NJ. Dnrsmoor.