davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06

may be the best to leave off the plant. ing of COW peas and SOW the land to rye or crimson clover late in Septem- Der or early October. However. if the New Era pea should be used in stead of the Whipporwill, planted in narrow rows and given one good working, fair crop of peas can be made with very little moisture.
 Second; If a good crop of peas is made following the cantaloupes whe- ther they are used for hay or seed. the stubble should be deeply turned some tune Tn October, the soil finely narrowed down and planted to either of the following crops, according to the growers preferences: Oats, rye With hairy vetch mixed, barley, wheat or crimson clover. Either of these will serve the purpose of good cover crop during the winter, conserve fer tility and furnish grazing for stock during late winter and spring, thus getting a two-fold benefit from them.
 Under all conditions we would not advise the growing of these winter cover crops for the purpose of carry Ing them to maturity the following spring for seed saving, because we do not believe it would prove an econom- ical practice, but rather grow them as green manure crops for the pur- pose of improving the texture and fertility of the land, as we'll as for the sake of crop rotation.
 Whatever cover crop is grown, whe ther oats, rye with vetch mixed, or clover, it should be turned under the following spring about the time the crop starts to head out, and the land fitted for some crop like corn, cotton, peanuts or sweet potatoes.
 In conclusion let us summarize the above as follows: First: Don't plant cantaloupes where you had them last year, but plant them in another DOT tion of the field wherever possible. This precaution is necessary in order to hold insects and disease in check.
 Second: Follow your cantaloupe crop this year with wholly unrelated crop, like COW peas, or beans, the same to be followed in the fall by some winter cover and grazing crop
 Third: Prepare yourself to fight insects and diseases as these pests are sure to appear from time to time. Keep the insects under subjection first of all, give the most thorough culti- vation, and the blight should net give much trouble, but be prepared in ad- vance to fight the blight, and begin before it appears. This will call for shraying equipment and spraying work. We will go pretty thoroughly into this subject at some future time
 E. J. WATSON,
 Extension Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

SLdLe. Governor-C. H. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral Atorney-G -General-J. D. Arbuckle. Auditor-Hogan Oliver. Supt. Schools-J. L. Bond. Com. Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Treasurer-R. G. Mcdaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. Congress-W. s. Goodwin. Chancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R. k. Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representative-Buck Andrews. Sheriff-Sam E. Mum. Judge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. County Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. Surveyor-Hugh White. Coroner-C. r. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06
CHIEF JUSTICE MCULLOCH
 COMPLIMENTS ATTY. GEN

Little Rock, July 6.-Chief Justice E. A. McCulloch, from the bench, yes terday complimented the office of the attorney-general for the manner in which it's business before the Supreme Court has been kept up during the last term. All cases have been briefed and submitted promptly, and it's business is nearer up at vacation time than Judge McCulloch has known it for several years. He also compli- mented Gen. Davis and his associates for the able briefs that have been submitted.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06
NOW AT HOME

You can now buy Ross "Dead Quick" Spray at home. It is the wide ly known disinfectant and insecticide. It is the one that never lets bug or germ get away, but kills them on the spot It is also the one that kills and drives away mosquitoes, and is so clean it does not soil.
 Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06
EXTENSION NOTES.
Cantaloupe Growing and Crop
 Rotation.

In general farm practice there are several important and fundamental reasons for the proper rotation of crops, and in cantaloupe growing the matter of rotation becomes of special importance, as success depends to a large extent upon the successful con- trol of destructive insects and plant diseases, such as blight, etc, which at tack this crop, and unless rotation is practiced in connection with remedial measures, success would be very diff hcult to achieve and uncertain of realization.
 It will sometime happen that blight will attack the cantaloupe crop, and do a great deal of injury almost before we are aware of it's presence, and this goes to emphasize the fact that we should always be on the look out for these pests and take every precaution in advance to lessen the severity of such attacks. This means that We should be prepared to meet emergencies, and on the other hand, preventive measures should be em- poyed from the beginning, in order to prevent as far as possible, the appear ance of these pests, as this is much more economical and sure than try ing to hold them in check after their appearance.
 As far as possible, the principle should be established by all growers of cantaloupes and watermelons as well, never to put cantaloupes on land where cantaloupes were the year before, and as far as practicable, the new field should be as far removed from the one of last year as possible. The most important reason for this precaution is that both insects and disease (blight) will accumulate very rapidly and become quite destructive, If these crops are grown on the same land, or even near by, year after year
 In addition to these precautions, it should also become the established practice of our farmers to follow their crop immediately with a soil reno Vatlng crop like COW peas or clover, the same to be followed later in the Tall by oats or rye. In order to carry out such scheme of rotation we would suggest the following plan:
 First: From May to August, the land will be occupied by cantaloupes. As soon as the cantaloupes are har- vested, haul out and feed to the hogs, all spoiled and culled melons, or run the hogs on the field for a few days, where convenient; then turn under deeply all the vegetation, using an implement that will do the work in most thorough manner, then disc or narrow finely and SOW to COW peas, elther broadcast or in drills, as pre- lered If you wish to make seed uf'IIlng will be the best, but for mak- ing vines for the purpose of improv- ing the soil, broadcasting will be the best.
 Occasionally it may happen that the Son Will be quite dry along about the utst Of August, but if it is at all pos S'ole to turn the land and fit it for @"o'her crop, it should by all means "e done. Under Such conditions if
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06
LITTLE CASH IN TREASURY
$34,342.15 Amount at End of Second
 Quarter, Report Shows.

Very little cash was in the state treasury at the close of the second quarter on June 30, according to the quarterly report filed with Governor Hays by R. G. Mcdaniel, state treas urer. The report showed that $34,- 342.15 in actual money was in the vaults.
 The recaptulation of the states f. nancial condition on June 30 follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06

Call PAP and get this weeks Satur- day Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06

Duty is the science of sacri- iice.-Jules Simon.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06

The above statement is correct.
 THOS. c. McRAE, IT,, Cashier.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06

Entered as second class mail mat for November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06
............. .$1, ,922, ,563.31

The so-called Alphin's note repre- sents loan of 5000 made to resi- dent of Fl Dorado of that name three years ago. The loan was made by the State Debt Board for a period of 10 years, and interest on the loan goes to the credit of the University of Ar kansas.
 L. F. Purifoy, sheriff and collector of Oachita county, yesterday turned over $2,750 in state warrants to the state treasury.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06

If you want scholarship in a good business college inquire at The News office, 119 East Elm street.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06

Get this weeks Saturday Evening | osV and Country Gentleman from ,a', oagN Johnson, Jr Call 242 and he VIII bring you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-06

Call 242 and get this weeks Sat urday Evening Post or the Country Gentleman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24


Anyway, it was so good in 1914
that, small as it was, Germany didn't
want any truck with it and left it
severely alone when her time came
to choose a highway by which to at
tack France.
Some years ago the United States
sent one of the ablest officers of it's
military department to investigate
the armies of Europe. He made
study of the Swiss army, and when
he came to write his report about it,
not even the frozen restraints of Off
cial language could keep him from
showing his enthusiasm.
In twenty-four hours Switzerland
can put into the field $4,000 trained
troops, which is one soldier to every
ten inhabitants
Each of these soldiers would be a
sharp shooter with a rifle record,
each would be thoroughly drilled and
equipped, and each would come uni
formed and weaponed, so that moth
ing would be left to be supplied but
transportation and food.
Each would know exartly where to
go and what to do.
Moreover, these trained troops
would be commanded by trained and
highly specialized officers, and the
cost of keeping them in the field
would be less for each man than the
cost in any other army among civil
lied nations.
In Switzerland not moment is lost
in raising or recruiting or equipping
an army The nation is always under
arms Military service is universal.
know the moment say that nine
in ten Of Americans will feel prejudice
rising upon them like goose flesh or
quilts upon the fretfuI porcupine or
something of the kind.
We in this country have a deep |
seated aversion to universal military |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

sort of thing.
1t doesn't sound so to the Swiss.
They like it.
They have managed so well that
they have universal and complete
military training without any of these
evils, and instead of destroying or
weakening democracy they find that
their military system strengthens it.
They have a great and efficient
army, but they have no officer caste
nor military class, no war worship
and no drum beating obsessions.
They love peace not less than any
other nation on earth, and they get it.
At the same time their military sys-
tenn develops their young men ply
sicalIy, so that the Swiss are the most
athIeric people in the world, the best
set up, the hardest, as assuredly they
are among the most democratic and
sanest.l
With their military training, men,
tai training has gone hand in hand,
so that it is the proud boast of Swift
ZeTlanQ LnaC except IOr IHOSe dHHcCeu
from their birth she has no illiterates.
- lit is very wonderful system. l
am going to try to describe it in sue
ceeding articles. The subject ought
on many accounts to be worth while
to you.
For one reason, bill is now pend
ing in congress to adopt this system
in the United States and you ought
to know how it works.
(RusseII's next article on 1.-THE
Swiss System" will appear soon in
this paper.)
Jamestown, Pa.-With conclusion
felt in this city, nine miles distant,
powder magazine at Argyle mine,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

Jamestown, Pa.-With conclusion
felt in this city, nine miles distant,
powder magazine at Argyle mine,
South Fork, exploded today.
Providence, R. State expected
to close late today in trial of Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Mohr, charged with in
stigating murder of her husband, DR..
Charles F. Mohr.
Queenstown.-AIIan liner Pomer-
anian, bound for Canada, disabled
southwest of Fastnet and is turning
back toward Queenstown, proceeding
slowly. 3aItssI s-s~-a- = -, -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20
ROBERT ISON
CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF

FOREST, COUNTY, WIS.
/ solicit your vote at the coming cleo
ton, Nov. Eth and if elected will per-
form the duties of the office in first
class manner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Try this office for job printing.

Try this office for job printing.
W. j. Mcqueen of Laona was bust
ness caller here yesterday.
n w. johnson of Laona looked after
telephone troubles" here yesterday.
Louis Mallow, assistent cashier al
the State Bank, is having weeks va.
cation.
Miss Genieve Raymond of Eagle
River spent Thursday evening with Ha
eel Russell.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Russell
and daughters Hazel and Vivian, spent
Sunday at Bear Lake Resort.
Miss Hazel Russell attended the ban
quet given by the Eastern Stars in hon.
or of the Jewel chapter of Amigo at
Crandon, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Skaala and son of Portland
Ore, left last week following visit
at the A. F. Huettl home. Mrs Skaala
is sister of Mrs Huettl and had not
visited Wisconsin for twelve years
She was very much impressed with
Wabeno, and will pass four months in
the state.
The main street of Wabeno is to be
graded and fixed up in first-c class shape.
The work will be under the direction
of County Highway Commissioner
Sherlock. Mr. Sherlock was here Tues
day to see the work started N. M.
Isabelle and c. N. Berteling, civil en-
gineers, of Green Bay, are here set
ting the grade of the street, and also
doing some survey work on the Soper-
ton-Otter Lake road, and the Bartlein-
Choatc road
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20

Louis Koch went to Lakewood Mon
day.
Christ Gantner was at Wabeno Mon
day.
Phil Morstad was Wabeno visitor
Monday.
B. Collins and family arrived here
last week.
Mrs. Pearl Harris is on the sick list
this week
Herman Koch was up from Lakewood
Wednesday.
E. Hemmenway & Co. are busy fill
ing their silo.
Mrs Delbert Brooks did shopping al
Wabeno Monday.
Mrs. d. Brooks was Wabeno caller
one day last week.
VIM. Rabbit is able to be about
again without the aid of crutches.
Ass Rabbit ard little daughter Doris
were up from Townsend Saturday.
Some of our young people attended
the dance at Waber Friday evening
Mrs. C. Gantner did shopping at Wa
beno Friday, as also did Mrs. B. Jones.
A we'll is being drilled on the school
grounds, which will be greatly appre,
ciated.
Paul Hartley went to Gillett Satur-
day, returning Sunday with his lady
friend.
Ernest Martin came home from
Lakewood Saturday, and returned on
Monday.
Mrs w. Koch and daughter Mary
spent last week at Lakewood, return
ing Sundey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Schaal of Gillett
are spending few days here this week
with relatives.
Mrs. John Pierce and infant son re-
turned to her home at Black. River
Falls Saturday, after two weeks Wis.,
1t with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0.
Morstad.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20
SOPERTON.

Mrs. Fred LePenske in on the sick
Hist.
Nearly all the children in this place
have the measles.
Mrs. Joe Cachinski visited at Iron
River few days last week.
Miss Edmin Qulnlan and Mrs. w. j..
McHale returned from Chicago'F Friday.
Miss Egberta Nolan returned from a
visit with friends at Menominee Fri
day.
+ Mrs. Hugo Felt and children went to
Green Bay Saturday to visitsrelatives
and friends.
James Nolan visited friends and rel
atives at Menominee Sunday, return
ing N onday.
Mr.. Kelnhoffer's beautiful new home
is nearly completed, and they will soon
move into it.
Mrs. Sam McGraw left for Minneap-
oils Saturday to attend the funeral Of
Frank Sheppard.
Miss Bessie Michaels left for Madi-
son Saturday after visiting her parents
aMr. and Mrs. Geo. Michaels.
Quite number of our young people
enjoyed car ride to Range Line Lake
Sunday afternoon for a marshmallow
roast.
H. E. McGraw journeyed to Green
Bay Thursday, and from there he went
to Minneapolis to attend the funeral of
F. Sheppard.
Clifford and Wallace Lindberg went
to Milwaukee Saturday to visit their
mother, who is at sanitarium in that
city. They returned Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20

Judge D. G. Classon of Oconto is to
spend the week in this county doing
some speaking and getting acquainted
with the voters. He is the Republi-
can candidate for congress, having
been nominated without opposition,
has been speaking in different parts of
the district and has been very favor
ably received wherever he has been,
this being particularly true in Brown
county. the home of the opposing can
didate. There has been a feeling for
some time that a change would be ad
visable, and MIR. Classon seems to be
the man destined to step into the place.
1t is hard for Democrat to do any
thing for his constituents if he lives in
a northern state. The Democrat con-
gress is controlled by the southern
members and legislation favorable to
the northern states can hardly be ex-
pected. It is essential, therefore, that
we send men to congress who are in a
position to see that the interests of
this part of the country are taken care
of as we'll as the southern tier - Amigo
Journal.
The Green Bay Gazette had many
good words to say for Candidate Clas-
sons keynote speech delivered this
week in the Ancient City, and as the
Gazette is supporting Wilson land
strangely enough Philipp), it cannot
be eontended that it is a prejudiced
witness, for other things being equal it
would prefer Democrat for the place
who might be expected to hold up the
Wilsonian hands.
From all accounts it appears as
though that the Amigo paper had the
right dope in saying that Candidate
Classon has made a good impression in
Brown county. 1t makes a new and
rather novel point against sending any
Democrat from a northern state, and
its reasons seem to be excellent ones.
Voters who keep track of what goes on
in congress do not need to be able to
see through a grindstone to be aware
that the southern Democrats in con-
gress are 1.-THE whole thing, and that
the northern ones are little more
than so many eat's-paws to help rake
southern cheStnuts out of the fire.
The point is that the Ninth Congress
sional district ought not 30 be repre-
sented by a Democrat in any case, but
particularly it ought not Co be with the
present. administra ion in power. -Ap-
pleton Post, Oct. IA, 1916.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20

Judge Olasson opened his campaign
for Congress in Kewaunee county by
an address in the opera house in Al
gonna on Tuesday evening. He was
greeted by an attentive audience OF
some four hundred people, among
whom was a generous sprinkling of
ladies'.
The candidates of the Republican
county ticket were present and occu-
pied seats upon the platform. Judge
Classon was introduced by Joshua l..
Johns.
The Judge is pleasing and convinc-
ing campaign speaker. His address was
devoted mainly DO national issues, and
he declared his intention of supporting
the entire state and national tickets
and he particularly singled out Sena-
tor La Toilette for comment, stating
that the Senator had done very much
for Wisconsin, and that he was entitl'
ed to the support of every republican.
He termed President Wilson's adj
ministra ton as weak and vasciilating,
and emphasized the need of a construc'
tive Americanism. He stated that the
greatest danger to America was com
ing when European hostilities ceased,
and declared that now was the time tc
prepare to meet it.
At no time during his address die
Judge Classon refer to his opponent oil
speak disparingiy of him, indicating
that it was his purpose to conduct q
clean campaign along the line of pol t.
cal issues only.
He held the large audience from first
to last, and left very pleasant i'm
pression.-From Algoma Record.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20
?ADUS.

Anna Hammes was at Wabeno Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hammes returned
from Green Bay Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Stickney returned
home Saturday after weeks visit at
the l.. p. Marsh home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson left for
Sturgeon Bay Sunday, called there by
the death of sister-sn-law.
Sam Dixon of Surfing arrived Tues
day to assist his brother in building
his camps.
VIM. Londo of Oconto was business
caller here Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20
FRIDAY OCTOBER 20, 1916.


Judge Classon is entitled to the sup
port of every voter who is in favor of
Hughes and the Republican platform
and principles. He IL, supporting the
nominees of the party without reserva-
ton We want a man in congress who
will uphold the hands of q Republican
president. We want man who IS for
protection to American industries; who
10 for efficiency in government; who
stands firmly for Americanism and up
holding the national honor. Such an
individual is the Republican nominee
in this district. Let little Door roll up
one of it's old time Republican MAORI
ties for Judge Classon of Oconto.-
Sturgeon Bay Advocate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-10-20
County Clerks Office.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
County OF Forest, s.

STATE OF W1SCONSlN,
County OF Forest, IS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at general election to be held in the
several towns, wards, villages and
election districts of said county, on
the first Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday of November, A. d. 1916, be-
| ing the 18th day of said mouth, the fol-
lowing officers are to be elected:
A County Clerk, in place of w. E.
Mountain, whose tern of office will
expire on the first Monday of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1917.
A County Treasurer, in place of A. c.
Luthey, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January
A. D. 1917.
A Sheriff, in place of Mont. c. White,
whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, A. D.
1917.
whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, A. d.
1917
A Clerk of the Circuit Court, in place
of William Bassett, whose term OF
office will expire on the first Monday
of January, A. D. 1917.
A District Attorney, in place of &. Ii +.
Dawson, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1917.
A Register of Deeds, in place of A. A.
/ Bandin, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1917.
A Surveyor, in place of E. o. Woodbury.
whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, A. d.
1917.
In Testimony Whereof, [ have here
unto set my hand and official seal, at
the Court House, in the City of Gran
don, this 9th day of September, A. d.
1916. w. b. MOUNTAIN,
1sEAL) County Clerk