davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28

Conscience hurt you as how to voter
Settle the matter. Vote dry for Wal
ter @. Park for Representative. only
dry candidate on the ticket. 2s-ti
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28
Democratic Candidate
FOR
Secretary of State

wish could meet every Democrat
in Kentucky before the August Pri-
mary. That is impossible. will,
therefore, ask you to vote for me Au-
gust Z, in the Primary, and again No
vember 2, in the general election.
Then come to see me in the Secretary
of States Office at Frankfort.
BY my faithful services will make
you glad you nominated and elected
me to that important office.
My record as a Democratic Senator
from the 34th District Morgan, Ma
Coffin, Wolfe, Breathitt and Owsley
eounties) is approved by my people.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28

Before buying a typewriter see the
Victor. Its the best.
27tf Marion Lilly. Agent.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-28

adv
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-06

No - Casa mattoni bianchi che non fguru fra
queste con un lotto 6Ox2OO con lutte Ie moderne
Comodta S2295 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
TO OBTAIN A GOOD
STAND OF CLOVER
Crop Will Not Succeed on Poorly
Drained Sol-Lack of Fer
tiIity Reduces Yield.

Observations indicate that failure
to obtain successful stand Of clover
is due to a number of different causes,
any one or any combination of which
may react very unfavorably to it's
growth. The primary causes Of clover
failure appear to be due to depletion
of the humus content of the soil and
soil "acidlty. Glover will not succeed
on poorly drained soil Lack of fer
tility reduces the yield in some Sec
tons. In the spring grain sections
tibet nurse crop should be seeded from
one-half to two-thirds the usual rate.
When full seeding Of the nurse
crop Is made, and this Is especially
true of oats. the greater portion of
the soil moisture is used by the grain.
The clover plants thus become weak
ened and when the grain is cut they
are killed by the hot sun before they
have time to recover.
Alsike clover does well on soil
which will no longer grow red clover,
and where moisture is sufficient 1t Is
recommended that alsike be planted
Sweet clover or soy beans are very
good soil renovators, and they may re.
place red clover in the rotations until
the soil Is in such condition that red
clover will succeed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
(By w. M. KELLY.)

By w. M KELLY)
The time when dairy cattle can be
turned out in the summer to shift for
themselves has passed. Under the best
conditions, the abundance Of pasture
grass is certain to decrease after the
middle of July, and its quality also de-
teriorates.
To sustain an even flow OF milk we
must be prepared to supply additional
food. A milk flow, allowed to decrease
at this time, cannot be fully regained
until the COW again freshens.
The COW that is giving milk, and
the growing heifer, suffer severe
shock, from which they are slow to
recover if compelled to fight flies and
exist on semistarvation rations, in a
drought stricken pasture.
Many dairy farmers make The mis-
take of allowing the cows 20 shrink in
their flow of milk, before beginning to
feed the supplemental feeds.
Supplying these as soon as the pas
ture begins to fail. makes the change
more gradual and insures an even
steady thrift OF the cows. which Is So
essential to sustaining large flow OF
milk
Another very common mistake made
by many dairy farmers Is that OF feed
ing a heavy grain ration to the COWS
when a bare pasture is their sole sup
ply of rough food. Such roughage is
neither palatable nor abundant enough
to produce good results.
On the modern dairy farm where
corn, clover and alfalfa thrive, 1t is
unnecessary to plan an extensive and
complicated system of forage crops to
supplement the pastures
The supply may be obtained by hold
ing over ensilage.or by cutting clover
and alfalfa, and feeding them green
in liberal quantities.
Oats, peas, rye, barley and various
other crops, may be specially grown
for summer feeds, but none of these
crops will yield as much food as corn
clover, alfalfa and oats and peas tina,
are raised in the regular crop rota
| ton.
The only real advantage of grow
ing the former feeds lies in the fact
that they may be sometimes raised or
land not used for growing the crops
in the regular rotation,
I believe it is generally unwise tc
practice a complicated system OF
growing catch crops, when it is pos
sible to obtain equally good results
from the green feed supplied by the
regular field crops.
In actual practice | have depended
chiefly upon corn, oats and clover and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
AUGUST SEEDING is
BEST FOR ALFALFA
Result of Experiments Made by
Virginia Experiment Sta
tion-Seed 1t Alone.

A report has been received by the
department Of agriculture of the re.
suits of experiments made by the Vir-
ginia station, in cooperation with the
department, with alfalfa. The report
shows that August seeding is prefer
able to spring seeding. Lining is usu-
ally necessary, even on limetone soils.
Acid phosphate and basic Stag have
given the most marked results on al
falfa Of any commercial fertilizer, es-
pecially when used in connection with
liberal application of stable manure.
At Williamsburg, in tide water, q
plat seeded in September and ferti.
liZed with 10 tons Of manure and 400
pounds acid phosphate per acre yield.
ed at the rate Of six tons per acre In
the following year, as against two
tons 356 pounds without fertilizers.
At Staunton, in the Shenandoah val.
ley, alfalfa fortified with Is tons of
stable manure, alone yielded six tons
per acre in 1913 and 2h tons the first
cutting in 1914. The use of inoculat-
Ing soil is strongly recommended over
any other method Pure cultures are
less desirable, but practicable sub
stitute.
The experiments on rates of seed.
ing, using from 10 to 80 pounds per
acre, gave very little difference be-
tween light and heavy seedlings. On
good seeded Is pounds should be
sufficient A comparison OF alfalfa
seeded alone with alfalfa seeded with
other grasses or clovers indicates that
1t Is the best to seed 1t alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
Is Chief Of 0toes and Keeper Of
the Palladium.
Indian Says Sacred Pipe Was Made
by the Great Spirit"-Possesses
Wonderful Properties, Ac-
cordIng to Legends.

Pawnee Okla.-Richard Shunatona,
an Indian here, claims the distinction
Of being not only chief of the Otoes,
but also that of being keeper of the
sacred palladium of the tribe, Rich
ard Is much Interested in the tradi-
tions of Indian tribes, and thinks that
the traditions OF the Otoes should be
printed and preserved as part OF the
history of the passing OF red races.
Through the arback tines says
Shunatona my ancestors were keep.
ers OF our sacred palladium. 1t con
sists Of sacred pipe or calumet
nodded in the form OF an Image per
son. bison hair, and some genuine
green tobacco. The great spirit, Wa
con-dah, broke with his own hand a
piece OF red stone and out OF It made
pipe head. A stem Is made and
when his pipe is filled from this pipe
of peace the smoke rises gradually
! 10 the top OF heaven and breaks
| against It, signaling all nations there
! is peace The bison hair is the en-
| blem of our family clan, besides being
! in mcmoriam OF some member who
! was transformed into bison There
are two distinct clans under the Otoe
tribe. the Bison and the Bear. in
which there are several families un-
| der each clan In plain English, the
bison Is our coat OF arms and our
family Is called the Bison clan. or
Ahlu-qWah
-Four men migrated from another
world to this earth and on their jour.
ney one was transformed into a
bison and his companions slew and
left him On the first day one OF
them went back and found that their
slain companion had changed his pc
sitiOn The second day another wen
back and found he had changed tC
still another position. The third day
another went back and found
strange plant growing from his sides
That plant was tobacco
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
CLAIMS HIGH HONOR

The sacred palladium is used for
various purposes usually with Tever-
ence and respect All family names
are derived from this story.
The greatest part Of the rites of our
palladium. and the most essential part,
Is the ceremonial OF the peace pipe in
making peace and friendship between
parties II binds in bonds Of friend
ship strong and inseverable as that
OF Jonathan and David A peace
treaty was made by and between the
Otoe tribe of Indians and the United
States government June "a 1917. In
statute 7. page 1874, you will find
the name OF Schonga-tong-a or Big
Horse, at the head of the chiefs Our
family descended from that man, and
he kept the faith
THE sacred palladium, or calumet.
used on that memorable day Is still in
our family. ! am the keeper now, for
my uncle conferred on me the title OF
priest on his dying bed The standard
OF the title is rapidly vanishing. for
each day brings its changes and we
are entering new era. My people
who were we'll versed to retain all the
songs, the monuments and the story
OF the sacred palladium. are no more.
| and in my day there is no need OF my
performing the rituals OF any func
! ton, because we do not have them
| You can no longer learn from the
! priest all the sacred teachings unless
| YOU are member OF the priests
! family. The father teaches the sor
and no one else The heritage left
us does not belong to the present da,
and age. And !, for one, welcome the
inevitable chance and acknowledge
with grace the white mans superior,t,
and bow obeisance to his ceremonies
becauco they are now practically uni
versal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
ADFISHBY THE TON
CLEARS 80 YEAR MYSTERY
Dyina Convict Confesses Murder OF
Squire Klndt, Who Was TAX
ing $1,foo to a Bank.

Allentown, Pa.-Through the death.
bed confession of Henry Truxen, an
inmate Of the Western penitentiary,
the disappearance OF Squire Francis
Kindt Of Lehighton. in 1885. was
cleared up Squire Kindt left home to
place $1,lO0 In the bank In Easton.
Truxen confessed to his cellmate,
Robert e. Boyer, that he, with two
other men murdered him and buried
his body on the mountain near Mill.
port.
Howard Kindt, a son, living in
Brooklyn, N Y, obtained Boyer's pa
role and took him to Millport a few
days ago Boyer gave the directions
he had received from Truxen, and the
bones of Squire Kindt were found Ar
rests may follow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

peas for soiling purposes during the
summer. harvesting as much of each
crop green as was necessary to bal
ance up the deficiency of pasture
grass.
The corn ensilage has the advantage
OF being at hand in case the drought
comes unusually early in the season,
when 1t is difficult to get soiling crops
to growing heavily enough. Corn is
both the best grain and soiling crop.
This fact has been stumbling block
to many farmers. In trying to save
grain and ensilage for winter feeding
they have allowed many dollars to
slip through their hands by under
feeding in the summer.
The same holds good when clover
and alfalfa are saved for hay, when
the cattle are suffering for succulent
food. In no way can we realize
greater feeding value from these crops
than by cutting and feeding them
green.
1t is the height of folly to save
clover and alfalfa for hay and allow
1t to lose feeding value from rain and
heat before feeding it to the cows. II
they are suffering in parched pas
ture for want of this kind Of food.
1t is common to see herd of dairy
cattle in the late summer stamping
| dust from a dried-up pasture, fighting
flies, and vainly endeavoring to break
| through fence which holds them out
Of a luxuriant field Of corn that
| fiaunts its prodigious wealth Of dark
| green foliage before them.
| 1t is a penny wise and pound foolish
| policy to allow cows to fall away in
the milk yield and condition, when a
| few rows of rankly growing corn
would keep them in good condition.
1t is true that when corn is cut
green it has less feeding value than
when it is mature, but the ripened
stalk and leaves are largely wasted as
much Of the crop is harvested.
When cut and fed green there is
scarcely any waste. for the whole
stalk, leaves and grain are eaten.
While corn in it's roasting-ear stage
has less total nourishment than the
whole plant when matured, yet when
cut at this time it will actually give
| better results than when husked from
the standing stalk and fed later after
the cattle have fallen away in their
milk yield and flesh condition.
| More than one-half of the rundown
condition of dairy cattle during the
winter can be traced to a decline in
condition before they go into winter
| quarters in the fall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
GET POWER
The Supply Comes From Food.

II we get power from food, why not
strive to get all the power we can. That
is only possible by selecting food that
exactly fits the requirements of the
body.
Not knowing how to select the right
food to fit my needs, suffered griev-
ously for long time from stomach
trouble" writes q lady from little
Western town.
ut seemed as II I would never be
able to find out the sort Of food that
was best for me. Hardly anything that
could eat would stay on my stomach.
Every attempt gave me heartburn and
filled my stomach with gas. got thin
ner and thinner until literally be-
came living skeleton and in time was
compelled to keep to my bed.
"A few months age was persuaded
to try Grape-Nuts food, and 1t had such
good effect from the very beginning
that kept up its use. was surprised
at the ease with which l digested 1t. It
proved to be Just what needed.
"All my unpleasant symptoms. the
heartburn, the inflated feeling which
gave me SO much pain. disappeared.
MY weight gradually increased from 9S
to 116 lbs, my figure rounded out, my
strength came back, and l am now able
TO do my homework and enjoy It
Grape-Nuts did It."
A ten days trial win show anyone
some facts about food.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. "The Road TO
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
! one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
THE GROWTH OF
WESTERN CANADA
Increase in Railway Mileage,
School Attendance and
Population.

Some idea of the extent OF railway
construction In Western Canada can
be derived from the fact that the rail-
way mileage in the Province Of AL
berta has been doubled In three years.
The present mileage is 4,097. In all
of the settled districts there Is ample
railway privileges. The rates are gov
erned by Dominion Railway Commits
sion, and in the exercise OF their pow
ers they not only control the rates,
giving fair equality to both railway
and shipper but form court to hear
complaints of any who may desire to
lodge the same.
In the matter Of education no better
instance of the advancement that Is
taking place can be given than that
found in tho information to hand that
attendance at the University OF AL
berta has increased 1000 per cent in
FIVE years, and Is now thoroughly rep
resentative Of all settled portions of
the Province. The students in attend
ance are from sixty-one distinct dis
tricts.
Then as to the prosperity which fol-
lows residence In Western Canada. j.
e. Edward of Blackie, Alta, gives
splendid testimony. He writes, In
the spring Of 1907 first came to this
locality from the State Of Iowa, Cass
County, and located on a quarter sec
ton of land near Blackie. Since COM
ing here have been engaged in mixed
farming, which 1 have found to be
more profitable than where formerly
lived. On coming here my worldly
holdings were small besides having a
family to care for. l now own three
quarter sections, sixty head Of cattle,
\ twenty head of horses and forty head
Of hogs, without encumbrance.
During the seven years / have not
had a crop fail My best crop OF oats
averaged ninety bushels per acre, with
a general yield Of thirty-five bushels
and upward. My best wheat crop aver
aged forty-three bushels per acre.
| When I have had smaller yields per
acre I have found that 1t has been
due to improper cultivation. The win
| tiers here, although at times the wealth
er is cold, find as whole are very
agreeable. The summers are warm,
but not sultry. The summer nights
are cool and one is always assured OF
good nights rest My health has
been much better, as l do not suffer
from catarrh since coming here.
have no land for sale, and am not
wishing to make any change, but
would be pleased to answer any en-
quiries concerning this locality. "-Ad-
| vertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
UNIVERSITY STUDENT AT TEN
Iowa City Girl Wonder OF Her State
Best Mathematician Among
Students.

Iowa City, Ia-IIelen Bradford OF
Ottumwa, ten years old, has made ar.
rangements to ente: the University
OF Iowa in September.
She was graduated from high school
and Is heralded as one Of the best
mathematicians among grade students
OF the state.
She will be the youngest girl to at.
tend Iowa in more than ten years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

his most famous works being the
Smoker" the Card Players" and
"Smugglers." The last named was
lost years ago
Doctor HELLER was student In
Scotland 20 years ago and was given
tip that the famous painting was in
farmhouse. He investigated and be-
came convinced of the authenticity OF
the painting and purchased 1t. He
took II to Chicago, where It was In.
spected by Arthur Dawson, the well.
known Tcniers expert, who pro
Dounced II genuine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
Has 1859 Confederate Note.

Cawker City, Kan.-A credit bill
from the Confederate States to J. NJ.
Linn for s459 for six head OF cattle.
signed by j NJ. Petugrew, captain,
c. S A., is the valued possession Of
L. l.. Aldrich OF this city The cattle
mentioned were the work oxen with
which Linn Travelled with his family
dnto Arkansas after the rebels had
Burned his store and mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
Why She Went to Church.

A devout old lady had become very
deaf, and, as her church was some dis
lance from her home, decided to at
tend another one, which was nearer.
She spoke to the minister Of the Sec
ond church about 1t, and was cordially
received and urged to come whenever
possible.
"Ah. WE'LL" she said, "all churches
lead to heaven. and as have grown
deaf and cannot hear any Of the SER
mon l thought would attend your
church"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
Makes Bedspread at 81.

Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Samuel
Gregg, 52i South High street, Inde-
pendence, has just completed the max.
Ing OF a bedspread containing $40
pyramidal-shaped pieces OF cloth al.
ternately blue and white.
Although eighty.two years old Mrs
Gregg did the sewing entirely by hand
and without the use of eyeglasses.
She and Mr.. Gregg celebrated re.
Gently the sixty.hfth anniversary q,
their wedding, which took place near
Hickman Mills, this county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

an inquiry. The inquiry shows that
the longer hauls to market are gener-
ally in the cotton states and In the
Rocky mountains region. The smaller
loads also are in the cotton states.
The figures show the hauls shorter
than nine years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
Her Hair BETRAYED Her.

Oakland, Margaret Petrie, six.
teen. was arrested at Fourteenth and
Clay streets at three o'clock in the
morning while Incorporating In boys
clothes Smoking a cigarette, she
walked up to Policeman Mccarthy
and asked him for match. He
thought she was boy until her hat
fell Off and hen hair tumbled down
her back. She has been under ar.
rest before for the same prank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
Detect Preserved Eoos.

The albumen OF eggs that have been
preserved in water glass solution Is
very watery and the yolks are slightly
darker than in fresh eggs. Yolks Of
infertile eggs change less In color than
of fertile ones. Usually a deposit Of
water glass can be detected on the
outside OF the shells.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
FARMS GROW NEARER CITIES
Report of Department Of Agriculture
Shows Average to Be 6.5
Miles Away.

Washington. -American farms are,
on the average 0.5 miles from mar.
ket. the farthest away averaging ST.
miles, according to the department Of
agriculture, which has just completed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
THINKS HIS IS A TENIERS
Dakota Pastor Has Painting 800
Years Old--May Be Famous
Missing "Smugolers."

Lisbon, N. D.-A painting by David
Teniers, which Ia supposed to be the
famous missing 'Smugglers" and
three centuries old, Is owned by Rev
DR.. N. o. HELLER. a Presbyterian pas
tor, here.
Teniers was a celebrated Flemish
painter Of the seventeenth century,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
MARKET REPORTS !!
Observation-Disclosures
milwaukee, lime g. 1919

milwaukee, June o, 1910.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 27c;
prints. Csc; firsts, 25@26c; seconds
22Q23c: renovated 22423c; dairy
fancy, 24@25c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 15@151ac; Young Ameri
cas-. 15R@16c; daisies, 1910 16c;
longhorns, 16@15hc; limburger fancy
151s 016c
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 16@16kc; recandled, extras,
2O@2lc; seconds, 12@l5c
Live Poultry-Fowls. 14hc; roost'
ers, 1Oc; springers, fancy, tic.
Wheat-No / northern, 1.4001.41;
No 2 northern. 1.36@1.37; No. nor
thern, 1.30@131; No / velvet, 1880
139.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 71Ac.
Oats-No. 3 white, 49lac; standard,
500 52c; No. 4 white, 4S12c.
Barley-No. 8, 76@77c; No. 4, ITO
75c; Wisconsin. Use.
Rye-No. l, 1.19.
Potatoes-Wisconsin or Minnesota
red stock on track, 42@47c: white
stock, 44M47c.
Hay-No / timothy, 16.25@l6.75:
No. 2 timothy, 13.50@15.50; clover and
clover mixed, 12.50@1300; red top
mixed. 11.00@12.50; rye straw, $3.50
900
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1900
100; fair to best light, 7.3007.50; pigs,
600@6.75.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 7.50@S.75;
feeders, 5.7506.35; cows, 4.55@7OO;
heifers, 6.0O@S.0O; calves, 9.00@10.00.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

The business farmer Of today tests
every other business elements of
chance are being removed as fully as
possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

Flow Of Language.
What a wonderful flow Of language
our friend has"
Eyes" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"But he don't use it for much except
drownin' IDEAS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

What was the class doing today,
Ethel?"
knitting socks for soldiers"
How many did you knit. dear?"
"Only one sock, mamma
why didn't you knit pair, child"
Because l was knitting for one
legged soldier, mamma"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
Weanlnu Younu Plus.

Pigs can be weaned without check
In growth, but not on corn and water.
They must have good, rich protein
slop and a moderate amount OF corn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
Appetite for Mutton.

One thing which opposes the de-
velopment of an appetite for mutton
Ia our ignorance of the best meth
odo OF cooking It.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
Minneapolis, June 8. 1915.

Minneapolis, June 8. 1915.
Wheat-No. l hard, 1877; No. l nor
thern, 129h@1.36R; No northern,
126@1.33h.
Corn-No 3 yellow, 66@ 66l2c.
Oats-No. white, ASH @46c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.13@1.17.
Flax-1.80l2@1.S2h.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
Art Of Cultivation.

Irrigation Is the art OF cultivating
the soil so thoroughly that a mini
mum amount OF water Is required for
the proper growth OF the crops