davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-03-01
YOU CAN NOW Get LIME.
At SL00 a Ton on Board Car al Crab
Orchard Now; Price May Change.

The Cumberland County lime ma
chine is now in operation ready to fill
your orders, +. o. b. Crab Orchard al
the following prices:
10 residents of Cumberland county,
$l.00 per ton.
To non-residents, SIPS per ton.
1t is the object of the court to ar
range so that our farmers can get lime
at cost and this price of $1.00 per ton
may be raised or lowered after the ma
chine has run a while and 1t is found
that 1T costs more or less to produce
the lime.
1t is not the intention of the lime
committee TO enter into the selling of
lime at TINS time IN less than car ship
ments, EXCEPT to those near enough to
haul lime from the machine at Crab
Orchard All those should apply to
Robert Rose.
We suggest that farmers wanting
less than d Car load make up club or
der OF two or more farmers.
We also suggest that at stations
where gr. ct deal is wanted by single
wagon loads, some merchant or other
person be gotten to handle lime and
sell 1t to those who want it.
Since the farmers are getting the
lime at cost. they must pay cash in ad |
vance.
Address all orders to James Smith, |
Crossvllle, Tenn.
Geo. T. Burnett,
Clay Sells,
T.. II. Deatherage,
James Smith,
J. E. Converse,
Lime Committee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-03-01
SUNK BY MINE.

A large British passenger vessel
struck a mine two miles off from
Dover, England. and sank. Another
vessel attempted to 60 to the rescue
and struck mine also and sank ina
short time. The total loss Of life.is
estimated at 100.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-03-01

bered that from and including the legis
lature of 1909, Jesse M. Llttleton stood
ready at the beck and call of the liquor
element of the democratic party to
rush to Nashville or elsewhere to fight
the republican organization and the
cause of prohibition. 1t would be tedl-
ous for me to relate the well-remem-
bered ms ances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02

-.- - -
- ..-- -.
- .-~- 49, .4-
- s =. ..-.---- ID.
-. - -. ----.
-....-
-....- .---.--. - --.. -. ---.. d..
49,. .------ - -. 49,. .-..-- -.--..
q -.-f 80. -r- ,-.-.--- ---.
81 . -- I'd. I'D. - "a.
--- .-l.--.. $780,.
~ -. -. 49, 49, - 80.
-. .-.- 80 -.......-- --.- o.
..--.-.- --... .-...- ..s. .-...-.
Il. .-.------ -.---.. go,
80 -......-.--.-. -..- .z--. - $50
-. ...--~.- g.. -- 81. 49, Az --.-
49, -. .--..- .-- z-- .--r
80. .-.-- -. .-- .---..... ...--..-.-.
~ .-.. -.-.y.-.-. .4 --.
1-.- --.-.. 1890 .-.--z. ... --.
,--e-. .s.~-v 81. ----.- p. -.
i. -, ....-..-. 81. -.s-.--s,..----.-. 90.
-. -
-. -,-. 49,, ... ..-.-,-s .---
--..-. .---..,..-- -... -z4- -.--y
-s..s ---,-z- $500 -. --.
.-s. ..---.-- .- .-= ---.. --.-.r
-~- -. s.--.. -.-s .-- -.-- --.--
.-...- ...-.-.- .---... .-. ..-4. 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
NOTICE 81 PUBLICATION

State Of Oklahoma carter County.
Dr. f.a ID. tr.rf Court
W W Welra Plaintiff E r. s.
Name. and w. s Names ua udar,
$50 lg5.
Said defendant. J.. A. Names and
49, a Name. Hu take notice THAI
'Hsy have been sued iu tla above
named court for recovery o. note FOR
gI.s51. dated July Il. 1918. payable
January ]. 1916. 10 per cent from
date ot note. and t1 f0reo.o-e mort
gage % same date given % secure said
note on lots Z3 and 20 block No g
according 20 the recorded '1wnsite
map OF ,la town 1f Wilson. Carter
county state o. Oklahoma and must
answer the petition fled therein by
saii plaintiffs on or before The sfh
day OF November. 4. y. 1916. or said
petition Wlll be- taken az trI. and a
Judgment Tor said plaintiffs ln said
action for judgment on note and fore
closure OF mortgage viii be- rendered
accordingly
Dated this 25th day OF September,
1916 J g. THOMPSON.
Attest. Attorney for Plaintiff.
: ? HAYSlE. District Clerk.
By C. A. JONES. Deputy.
2J2sI5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
russea,. o:..ser 2. 1915

D 2 Bs-cy. .-.rotEc.-z liquor.
Joan H1--5eCE and L,ls- Horn.
beck. l..r., t.s-L.1g
I..1a1 J51Is51. mailing Lol mall
z1l. matter
C-s-lse La--s introducing liquor.
Ira Woodward. retail liquor dealer.
william S.E. ali,e -laye-y.
C-e-.-s u Hea,lco .---5tlciug
liquor
J1I1. Collins alias Joe Wilson in-
.-9tlr.-s liquor
wallace r sea.oa %. al i1'r0due-
l-g liquor
Dr O. o Hood violation Harrison
Narcotic Law
John E-a-llge a1c Errss- Ssely.
s.. -gIe-y % D1s.1'sce. ETC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
rre rleVee L.o r-e srsr>E

-. .,....-.,... -.... &C.,. be-.
..r. 81, 49,. .,., ,...,.. 81. &C.,. y,
.t.s, tg,.,.ss vs- o.. "a. ..,s, ,t.
n,,,s,,. t.s.tss.ss .-sy e4 ,tss,sg.
inca T.s .r.s .eyssg,s rs,a-.
,f tie ..-y s...s t-.s. tic line s,
z,ys~sr, s.se d. t.s farmer sg ,.s.r
,yse,s,s and ., t.s.- ,s~sz.z- .rs-s.
tg,s s.a.. %
r., rs,s,, and ,sr, .s-s-..t.s .-
r,ar,. ,,r.. s ,.s ,.s.,t-e., ,.s,
are ran ..r..y ~, ,.s, ,.s sa.rs
t,.,t ,f OLD. ..t..,r t.g p-,s.sa-, I.r
son ass ~ ~ value n me farmer
and ,aat gr,s' burden la '.r way
~ .Hrrearsd 'rsiY.t rafss EU fall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
-EALOToS NOTES

H=zlc-11 Okla. oct Month
closing quite cool Ei-a light tros-
O. =. though been o. 10 damage
Co-.oz is a1o1- all out and sold.
Rain 1eed@t tor fall p.ov.ng and
stJc. water
ACTIVITY Increasing in oil field
though hear that water for drilling
p-r1os=s is getting scarce.
Cod many 1ev wells coming in
south @: rs in y and - sol hear.
Good many passing, going both
ways
Have had plenty O: high wind
most o. week and lots Of dust
Dr. A-esol and \. D. Chase Of
Milo Or our streets Thursday last.
Good many attended the Masonic
meeting in Arduore THURSDAY and
report fine time and royal treatment.
Nr. Sovs. 0f MadiI with Us past
fev days shaking hands with old
friends and looking over the oil
field.
Among the Ardmore people passing
ve note Mr. Schuman, Ringer. Stew.
an Garnet
our sclO0. vii! begin on Monday
next
Infant o.. W L Culbers1n buried
here yesterday.
Overcoats and wraps are now in
demand, though the weather is fine
and braci-g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
C--irsI EEI sr-.1;
H.r1sy oct.s.- 2 fsft

C=o-zs " Henderson. FJrg=ry @.
Ec1sy or5s-
J5szy1 Mz-1ze1. rstzL liquor dealer.
Andy weber introducing l.g1or
LeE.s a G1.1s- Jesse Ripley. 7.
z Smith - a., !1-ro--c-ng liquor.
s.aVs Tz-E--g-1- and J.l Czv!1s.
.1-r1d1c.ng -e-o-
I.a Rey15-d-. l---o11c.1g rg-Cr
A-1rsr ! W'z-Clc.. S-.-s slavery.
LIE Harris a1d GE5@rt Harris -1-
--511c.1g ..g-or.
BIZ O1l--. introducing .ig1o-
J.- Johnson. introducing -q-C-
Oliver T.-u11s. introducing liquor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
s..-t Li--.-: e. s.g-lsi. L.-..

- 81 -.rc5 Q, rs--zlE-z "a
--.-E-g rs-=V=- y S.1z-'s L---Z=-t
--= ---E=-sz- r=-=ty .o- pzi-- Easy
. sccg5 J.. s--.-y p=-s-rz-=s s----
C-- -----E az s11--=s re s-r=
--s-=s C=z-=- al -1-= c-1-c--v
=.,=--T= --z- missy c-zs-=-s C 1----
-=--- CO.'S --- s-z-- re SKI @ cog
re ----s E-- E-tt --sC-==. C-----c
--=--z=- z--- ---tzE- sC-z---
a. zE = gives C-cE -=.-=t
5z-s L-l-e-- r=--c=s --= rz--
40 --Ez-z-1- u Insect t.-=s.
----s== bumps and CHER ---o- .--
--.=s % children CT. & bottle 20
-zg - .5-- D-1zzE-- &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
Hesa-of that Au.winter Couch

At the first sign Of sore throat,
tight chest or s.ut.ed.up head take a
dose Of Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
The healing p.ne-tar, soothing honey
and g.yceTine quickly relieve the con
gest!0n. loosen the phlegm and break
Up your cold Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey has all the benefits OF the
healing aroma from a pine forest, il
i5 pleasant 10 take and antiseptic.
The formula on the bottle tells why it
relieves colds and coughs. At your
Druggist, Z5c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
PROGRESSIVE
LEADER 0F
CONNECTICUT
I'm Et s=E --s-z=
E-E 5-E> - = -
->zEE -E- Gz -
-=-E .H-s-s


- ---.--- al. H. .s ---zs--
-. ---.y--.s-. ------.4-. ------r Z
-.. ----.-..-. ---.- -.----. s--- ,--
49, --.~.s--. z,---- s-- ~
. =v.-- - r. III. ---
,z--.-. ,ts s-.---a.,.s- .z-.ar- e..
-- -.-...es-. ---r--t i. -----sf---. =
.-s-.--- -..- ...r-. -
ar. ---r--.s-. .-..-- -- ---
-..--
n. s-.4 81. -. q, z -f--
-- - --~-.-.- 81. --- ~ z-----
..-~-. i, ---r-4-- ----
.. .-.---- ~ ---r- IN -r
... I'D. .-.---- --. , .--.-- ---- --
---a--.- n rs- ~
.----4- sra 7-,---e
..-- ..s.--- rs, -,.- ----
---.- ----- --.-. -.---- g-r
z.--.- -.--s ,-~ ---a- -s----
e.. .-.... .--,-- -. III --E--s
-. -.. z-.. --v ~ 49, s--
.-. +..- 80 ~ 1--s--.-- r---s
-. a. .---r.-
-. -.-r-..s.r- -e-- .s--. ~
,,- -.--..z- r-s-. - 49, ~
49, .--l< - .-. ear. y -.a----
- .. -.. --s ----,x-es..7- .z--r O.
re- -.-- q. q. - q, AK g
.-. .-.s zz-s-a-r ~, ss--s- = re
... -.--- --..-.-..s o., 90 7-.---- -s-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
Eriaar. October 8. 1916.

Receivers st L. q 5. T Ry Co
rs. Z. ; Hurt et al
T. J.. Cutslall VS.. Receivers s.. L
d :. =. r. r. Co
Mrs Monte Woods vs. Ardmore
Refining Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
- cztz.-- q c.n:-z-:..

No-1srs are so-=--ss 80 ------;
.=ss 90 % -ezls-- t-s co--s vic Ter
c-----z- cc--rzcL TIE .-Z@z-.11
O. t.z .-cCzs ZzZ5-z-z - 1-E
sc--s. becomes c.rO--c z-c --= c-l.
las c-rc-.c cz-zr-1. : disease Ia. k
s=-co- c1r=t AID ,-zt nay p--v5 q
It='s oz-te-- May ps-s1-s 40 Ave
t-is lost.sso-s disease Eil -=z=--
1er having lad frequent Gods 3: The
-.-e i Ezs contrzc-=1- ! LIKE fore
--o1E1- Z bottle o. C-z-5=-.z.1's
Cough Remedy !udic.o1sly us=t. AID
al t-is trouble might lave 49, avoid
Il O5.zi1s5.e eTeryE here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02

Rent that roon WITH -srt Id
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02

q = : : : : : : : : = = = : : .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02

.s~e- Ns.@.y osa.-, Z -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07
Your Vanity Spot

How about that little vanity
spot in your character!
No use squirming-no use fib.
bing it isn't therel
There is something upon which
you pride yourself, if nothing
more than a brand of cigars which
you smoke. You know that it
pleases you to have someone tell
you that you are a good judge of
the weed-eh!
Realizing that we all have this
little foible to a greater or less
degree, why not tickle the other
fellows vanity once in awhile'
1t isn't much of an effort on
your part, and it makes the other
fellow feel so much better.
Most of us are too reluctant
about acknowledging that the
other fellow has a right to feel
puffed up.
A certain woman was compli.
mented upon the ability of her
husband along a particular line.
"He is one of the best in this
country said the friend.
"Why, certainly he is," the
wife replied, with a superior air.
cit made me feel like thirty
cents said the friend in telling
about it.
1t was carrying Goals to New
castle, evidently, in this case; but
it might have been more satisfac.
tory to have said the words of ap.
probation to the man himself,
who was really big, and would
have shown it by a correspond
ingly less degree of conceit. -
Jackson News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07
Giving France Her Due

No greater tribute has been paid
to Fsance than the recent desig-
nation of that country by the
Berlin Tageblatt as "the dominat-
ing power of the entente, the
head and soul of the resistance" /"
Germany began by despising
France. The battle of the Marne
shocked the invader into sudden
respect. That respect has been
steadily increasing ever since,
and has reached its elimination
as a result of the heroic four
months defense of Verdun.
Through these weary, tragic two
years Of struggle France has stood
like a rock, giving blow for blow,
and equaling the Prussians them.
selves in the supposedly exclusive
Prussian qualities of steady en-
durance and military industrial
efficiency.
AS a spiritual force there can
be little question that France has
been the inspiration of the Allies
and the admiration of the world.
But for all that, it isn't necessary
to ignore the contributions of the
other big members of the entente.
Each of the three has played it's
part. If France has provided the
inspiration for their resistance
against Germany and Austria,
England has provided the money
and Russia the men. And it is
this matchless combination of
French courage, British credit
and Russian "cannon fodder"
that is making wreckage of Ger
many'sshopes. jackson News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07
Why Roosevelt Paints Wilson
Black

In making his inevitable re-
turn to the Republican party at
this time without loss of dignity,
it was necessary for Mr.. Roose-
welt to paint President Wilson in
black colors and to picture his re-
election as a very terrible ca
lamity to the country. Perhaps
he does not paint Mr.. Wilson S
administration blackly enough in
order to justify his abandonment
of the Progressive party. So
far as the attack goes it is con-
fined to questions raised by the
war, yet the Progressive party
was seen by Mr.. Roosevelt to
be hopeless as a winning COM
bination in the near future be-
fore these war issues of his crea-
ton had been heard of. In the
autumn of 1914, Mr.. Roosevelt
campaigned for Mr.. Davenport,
the Progressive candidate for
governor of New York, with TIE
result that Mr.. Davenport was
severely beaten not only by Mr..
Whitman, but even by the i'm
peached and discredited Sulzer.
That incident proved to Mr..
Roosevelt that the Progressive
party. even under his personal
leadership, was doomed to die.
If the war had not lasted more
than three months. or if it had
not come at all, Mr.. Roosevelt
would still have been under the
necessity of finding his way back
to the Republican party.
What reasons, in that case,
would he have found for think
ing the present administration
the worst since the days of
democracy? Instead of Ameri-
canism and preparedness and
the national honor being at
stake, we should have been told
that something else equally
nerve-racking had happened to
make Mr.. Wilson the worst since
Buchanan. mr.. Wilson was
fated, in Mr.. Roosevelt's eyes.
to be the worst since Buchanan
if for no other reason than that
he had to be in order to make
Mr.. Roosevelt's support of the
Republican candidate in 1916 a
pure act of the highest-minded
patriotism. Under the circum-
stances, Mr.. Wilson should be
thankful that he gets off SO
lightly with punishment; he !
might have been yoked up with
Benedict Arnold or Aaron Burr
instead of Buchanan. Spring
field Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07

\ A good mary folks have not
|tiked the way President Wilson
has run the government, and for
lthe next few months they will be
giving free rein to their opinions
ion the subject. In the deluge of
|this r. ..ticism it would be worth
|while to pause and remember
What we have to be grateful for.
.yThere is no criticism of Mr.. Viii
sons honesty; there is not even
much criticism of his political
honesty. Nobody seriously charges
ghim with using his patronage to
Eurther his political advantage
! at least he hasn't done it any more
(than, if as much as, other presi,
sdents, Democratic and Republi.
ban. Nobody doubts Mr.. Will
tSon's good intentions. All the
Icriticism centers around honest
differences of opinion as to
methods and as to what are the
lbest ends. - Golfers Weekly
a(Ind).
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07

Mr.. Hughes declares himself to
be "profoundly convinced that
by prompt and decisive action,
which existing conditions mani
festly called for, the Lusitania
tragedy would have been pre-
vented" This is part of his in.
dictment of the Wilson admins.
tration. 1t might not be fair to
demand that Mr.. Hughes immedi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07
The Tyranny Of the Telephone

While one half of the world
rightfully exults over the useful
ness of the telephone, the other
half groans under its despotism.
The ingenuity of man has ami
hilated time and space. The
miracle of science has brought
things far or forgot" so near
that there is no escaping them.
New York can converse with
I California when it wants to, and
all our friends and acquaintances
can converse with US whether
we want them to or not. The
postman comes two or three or
four times day. His advent
can be reckoned with. Tele-
grams are expensive things and
have always been kept within
limits. But the telephone. like
death, has all seasons for it's
own. Early risers call up their
sleeping friends, and people who
!, |go to bed late rouse from their
\ dreams the sluggards who go to
bed early. Dinner time has be-
come the prey of acute calculat-
ors who want to make sure of
finding US at home; and if W
4 dine with friends, the chances
are that we are tracked to our
lair and summoned by an i'm
perious mandate from the table.
1.-THE doctor whom we are consult
ting turns from our most cher
symptoms to answer the
telephone; the dentist leaves us
at a crucial moment, happy in
the knowledge that, whatever
1--WE may feel, we are unable to
Qlltter our sentiments.
To economize time and effort
at the expense of our neighbours
time and effort has become an
,rt. To impose ourselves upon
Dur neighbor in his unguarded
moments is to reap all the ad-
Eantages ola sortie. Our grand
parents thought the post a too
f,nformal medium through wnlcn
N5o send their notes of invitation;
lsome one found time to carry
back the answers. Now the
post is held to be toe ceremonious
tfor a brusque and hurried
vhostess. She invites her friends
Yover the telephone. taking Them
unaware, and denying them a
Echance to frame graceful and ap-
propriate excuses. Sometimes
she begins by asking if they are
Aisengaged on the 18th; and the
4 lnfortunates, who do not know
whether they are going to be
hidden to a dinner, a concert or
a lecture on prehistoric pottery,
are afraid to commit themselves
to an answer.
AS for the people who demand |
favors over telephone-Who
call up casual acquaintance and
SIX them to take a flower table
a bazaar, or to sell old clothes
a rummage sale, or to become
[ ;ronesses for a piano recital, |
I to subscribe to four readings
the poems of Rabindra Nath |
agore-they are outside the
lpale of civilization. Common
! politeness demands that all such |
irequests should be formally
ymade. and civilly granted or re-
pfused. 1t is not decent to harass
Eour neighbors, to startle them
Ginto saying yes because they
Elack the presence of mind or the
Khardihood to say no.-Youth's
! SCompanion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07

ately present the details upon
which his conviction is based He
is entering upon momentous
campaign with many things to
decide and arrange. B,t sooner
or later there will be due from
him a frank statement-and he
will lay himself open to serious
criticism if he does not make it
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07

as to just how he would have
averted the Lusitanis tragedy and
how he would have conducted
our foreign policy at other points
at which he considers the course
of the administration weak
Springfield Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07
How to Make Good Corn Yields

1t is hard for some to under
stand why it is so difficult to pro-
duce 90 bushels of corn per acre,
while many reported yields of 200
bushels per acre are made. No
state makes an average yield of
80 bushels per acre, and the
average of the South is below 20
bushels the acre; yet, the extreme
ly large yields are generally re.
ported from the South.
When more than so bushels per
acre are grown, or when as much
as 100 bushels the acre are pro
duced, all conditions must be
favorable. The larger the increase
above 80 bushels per acre the
more uniformly favorable must be
all the conditions which affect the
yield.
There are many factors which
influence the yield of corn: seed,
variety, cultivation, fertilizers,
soil, rainfall, etc.
Soil fertility and rainfall are
the two factors which exert the
most influence in limiting the
yields of corn. Nitrogen and
water are the two special limit.
ilg l.. , icA seem to hold the
avera r is below 80 bushels
per acre. Before corn will become
a profitable crop in the South, the
yield must be doubled. This can,
not be economically done by the
use of commercial fertilizer.
Neither can it be done under our
present ideas and methods of
feeding the soil. 1t is necessary
to plow under legume crops, not
one, but at least two or three dur.
ing as many years, to quickly in,
crease the yields. A crop of
crimson clover plowed under each
year and followed by corn will, in
three or four years, double the
yields. BY this means alone can
the nitrogen be quickly and econ
omically supplied and conditions
made that will hold the required
moisture for large yield. Corn
is the one crop that requires our
richest soils and for which soils
do not become too rich. Stable
manure would produce similar re-
suits, but ton of crimson clover
hay contains as much nitrogen as
four or five tons of stable manure.
The crimson clover can be had
with small trouble and expense
and is available to all. Twenty
five cents worth of seed sowed
this fall will produce enough seed
to SOW several acres next fall, so
there is no excuse for failure to
SOW crimson clover on account of
the cost.
1t is often given as an excuse
by those who do not SOW such
legumes as crimson clover, that
they cannot afford the cost of the
seed,
This is purely an excuse, but in
no sense a reason. A small start
can be made, seed produced, and
the acreage increased without in
any way reducing the acreage in
corn. The man who continues to
grow 20 bushels of corn per acre
year after year does so purely be-
cause he does not want to grow
more. In three or four years he
can increase the yield to 40
bushels per acre, and never miss
a crop of corn, if he will save and
SOW crimson clover seed. There
is absolutely no excuse for contin-
uing the low average yields of
corn made in the South.-Pro.
gressive Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07
LAND FOR SALE.

1877 acres of land located half mile
Ifrom Agricultural High School. Thee
(fourths of the land in cultivation.
o. M. DoRRoH,
Y Mashulaville, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07

Kansas has a law that permits a
farmer to give name to his farm,
register the name and enjoy the ex-
elusive right to use it. The farmers
are availing themselves of the privi-
lege, for they are beginning to see
that name steadily associated with
good products is as much an asset Bs d
trademark is.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is a
Republican, but says: 81 think
President Wilson is doing the
best that any man can do in such
circumstances as have surrounded
his administration. 1t is the duty
of every American citizen to sup.
port him." That is true, and it
is good sense, and not one of the
Republican leaders ventures to
say what the President ought to
have done. Philadelphia Record
(Dem).
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07

1t is not the advocates of peace
only who object to "prepared,
ness" says an exchange. The
word itself is Informed and lille,
gitimate, out of keeping with the
genius of English speech; a mon
grel, having the English settlers
bushy tail on the body of an
Italian greyhound. But it is a
mistake to try to use "prepara-
tion" in its place, for that means
something different and more
definite. "Readiness" is the
term,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07

Delivery Wagon-A rebuilt delivery
almost as good as new, for sale cheap
w. NJ, JONES, SR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07

Good cook stove for sale, See W:
M, Jones, Sr,