davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-23

Wheat Is one OF tbf great crops OF
a major portion OF ffn lrea here un-
der consideration winter wheat has
been Eiyea greater consideration
than the spring varieties. and some
eSceptiona' Yields have been produced
therefrom AmOng fhe winter var
ietles the Knafk0f aHi Turkey Red
perhaps stand az le 'ap. while Of
the spring yarieuss ,ta Nacaroni or
Durum and Frefes probably FREEDOM
mate Winter .8r.... named have
shown Yields ranging from 10 40 a.
bushels per acre depending much
upon seasons and preparation or lana
Ia the southwestern sections. and me
spring varieties are approximately
within the same NufH ln FieR ~
the ready alaptah.'r of wheat 20
the country under consideration here
in. and too tiai Dr. always has q ready
cash value, u should .a given at least
some space ON every diversified farm
Deep Flowing
Dee, plo,i,g Ir rI. and early
August. properly cared Tor after 1e-
ing plowad ana pr,l planting time.
.bat ls bv teipg pan. over with n
harrow for 'he purpose of breaking
crusts and des,roying weeds. will iu.
sr-. b.,ter vi,lI ,f..r sIlI 1eep prc-
p,-,tiop a, -,y g.f. r..r.r soUiur
time Wheat requires % firm seed
bed. hence rloWiug done nearer io
planting time than The last OF JUS
or the first pi August mus. De- 8HaI
lower than lNnt don" earlier hu'
even this shalloRer preparation when
done as lai" rs september D. "ill rare
iy xiv" as good yield as iH' "afii''
ana deeper preparation
i>c the Lister.
While tho ,mulovm,ri of the lister
i'm the proptrsIion of land for whea,
may look Ike a hsphayard method
results has, shown 10 10 be- practi.
.calIy equal Goo Moving land As ir
the raso of blowing. early deem list.
ing produce better results than does
later aud sblIloWcr work Of similar
Kind When this method ~ urepara.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-23
Amarillo Has Good Schools

l.1 rrl| and refined which
trains 'U. af mind and soul OF its
pupil. u. preparing hem for any
position destined Tor them by God
Exemplary r|uc' ls required by
fN,m lf 1851 Times Differences OF
-.Us.u Ia obstacle TO the admis.
sion u. .u...'s. 'h, regions ~ non
.a'H.# pnr# are not iuterteared
100 uE NHE caring for the health
uf 'Ua student. u.s. exercised 10 the
oh.... #uI ...atiou OF food. the
...r . u .. and retiring. for
".H. r3y H# ..ereation Us en-
u.Imu' embraces pupils from all
u..r ,.. southwest and elsewhere.
Stool. 80 n#..rp is supcrioress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-23

Alexander Pope, the poet. was
four feet six inches high, and was
unable 20 dress or undress himself.
The hump Of a camel Is regarded
as choice morsel Of feed In Arabia.
Glass windows we're first used In
private houses in England in 1850.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-23
Brief Suggestions for Successful Live Stock
Farming in the Panhandle Country


The suggestions presented here l'h
should rot D.. construed i0 nt in eg-
.-. ...a t.t la mere helm. or s8,.
.. ..,. ..,.l.. 1919.
i.' p''''' ''fn'i D.
should .. stated iu 'he outset that
w. have raI located single farmer
.'.f T.. . article hH' Nn haf
f.r' IaI Farmers putting INFO
r.r'. "H.rH'.on one rr more %
's Fr'....s presenter fellow
T r lIe country. long con.
....I .r exclusive gsafIIY aer.
.. # ... into H.. 1.sr sf d
H.. r country The several
a.r.rn .af0uf ana tho earlier
.Hr.. .. clearly demnnstrafod
tH.n.r.Hf 70 profitable crops Tor
pol. section Tho range or profitable
adaptable .. os NOT 90 wide az
FL. .an. diversified agricultural sec
toms s.f haze an ample diver.
arr .t nH crops 20 meet alI needs
.I. r.s .rr.rr country
r.. r...f. 10 adaptable crops and
f....H#.r .. horses. mules ana pout-
t.. .rH u finished products car.
' booze Hsnrnp are evidence
'. '." I.HH country iH coming 90
|.. fU.. .fH"H farming I.ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-23
How To Sow.
seed selection.

Wheat growers continue TO mako
the mistake Of sowing too much
seed IN Oklahoma 90 pounds per
acre will be- sufficient. while in
Northwest Texas and Eastern New
Mexico the range will be from 20 to
900 bushels Ter acre. In each in
stance this quantity will be- some
what Jess for decidedly early sowing
n iriile more for extremely late SOW
ing SPRING wheat will require co
pounds per acre, and In some in
stances as hiRh as ~ pounds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

0ic Gei6c Der 8iirger6ofe I6loFen
Die Sitter Sleinbuit6berg rno @roB=
bui6berg ob. Gle truasn tire Rdmen
no6 3mci beuoloetsn 6iigslden. bic ai
Der fIaden 9iilte Bel ocn Ginoeborcnen
5um Nnle9en BON Bergen aelon9i poz
reil
&lein6uihterg 9ren3ie on yleuboTs
den un0 geborte cinem 6errn 2onq-
balb, Der cine ein3i9e SoGter bsioB,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

einmol bobon anionoe ,Sdneio'
mir BON Dem 9raGenl" 6eiBt es 0d.
SD muB fdgen, id5 finOe bic aller0inos
all9emein ge6rau6ie @e3eic6nuna siemz
lib lieblos."
sd au4l" Ia9ie @eit6oro, cr6o6
uno berd6Id,ieDete iib nit Dem @or=
faBe, BEN Gertebr nit y9(lfreo" I6on
um ser munOfsrtioen S9ipeIter nillen
iUenig 5u piegen. @r fonnte elm Sc
fiibl Des WliBmuts ni9t iibcrpinOen.
Sid lpie elm Ginficolerire6s in oicie
ieine N}uifel, sic i6m ia rift anaez
pdHien mar, 3iriid3u3ieben. oa5u
mar er aud ni&t 9eneigt. Gr fii6lte
nod einem barten QlrheitstoQe aas @es
oiirfnis, ii6 in beiterem Gjeplauoer gu
erbolen. Da5u braudte er teine oeiItz
reic6en, oele9rten 2eute. Gic @eIels
i9oft infoher, bormlos fr06lifer
Wleniden ipiiroe ibm am meilien uo6lz
tun. giun, bos oiirfte ffon nod foms
men. 8is6er poren ole Q(usii1ten als
ler0ings teine erfreuliGen. Gtreit unO
&lotid, b0ie NoGborl1aft, II nicbt
Elm Srod6e, ioubern Elm aon3cs 9rd=
denreit!
6rou Siebert i6loue, rs 0eT6oro
lie oerlahen 6ntte, Die 2trme untGtig
ineinduoer, trot ins Saus uno ging
no@bcntlit bur9 bic 3immer.
Sml 9ieier &uniiseIe6rte mar bod
ipeiemlib onoers, ais fe i'm ii6 bors
eeiieat bate. Sin frif6er, 6iibIGer,
nod junger Mann. Seine Spur BON
9lbgelebt6eit mar in i6m. 1oB Iein
@emiit unberOorben mar, 6ottc Ole
Huge Witpe auf ben erfen 8lid
pobrgenommen. Der 9erteGr nit oiez
fem Ssrrn piirOe fir 2(lfrso po6rli6
tein S6ooe iein unO ibn 6oGitens oor
Der 2onaeipeile Idiiben, 0ie Iie fiir6=
iete, neil Iie Die Dldnner srfo6runQs
ridtig meiit 3u Oummen StrciHen Der
fii6rt. 8 Dieie beitGnoiqe SorQe, oaB
i6r Der 9ruoer nod zines 9aoes ents
i6liipfen t0nntel Sine @6e mar oo6
llVytttI
Sic Tam an eincm qroBcn Spieael
poriiber unO fab ii9 priifeno i6r Sc
Iid6t on. Srii6 uno 6ii6i6 por iie
ebenfolls nod, penn i6r aud ous 9ez
ben IGon ienen leidten 6ou1 pes
2llterns um Die 2lueen gei6mintt 6ats
te. lln0 iie fiiblte Iidb jung; alleroings
ni6t me6r jung genug, nm llnbeIons
nen6eite. gu begeben Ooer bod
Sie lG9elte, Ieuf3te uno iebte Iib an
ibren Sdrei6tiIb, um 2llIreO mit3us
teilsn 6aB oas Wetter Ie6r parm pds
re. sic gloubie, Der Goggen miiBte
oemnd6it i4nittreif fein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

5rou Sieberts 8emerfung iiber bic
Sago DeranldBte Neitbaro, dls er noc5
6ouie 3uriidgete6rt mar, gum erIiens
nal oes Sntels @epebrIdrant 8eadz
tung 81 fhenten. @r bate in feinem
acknowledgements oen SbieBprioel
banobaben lerneu SeBt iihcrfom ion
pl0Bfd oos unlpiberItebliGe @eliif,
zines bon OieIen Id0nen, autee6oltenen
@epebren 3u probieren. @r fon0 oles
ylotnenoige unO Iu0 cine 8ii6Ie, einen
lbonen 3miIling, NIT RuQeln, Bel nell
der 8erri9tung er iib freute, oaB er
bic SuHt nod beritdno. On S6rot
oofte er gar nicbt, oenn er par fein
Sdger. @s battle i'm, ouBer auf Der
Wleniur, ME geliiitet, bds 9lut elmer
Wlitfreatur gu oergisBen. 9(6er oo Die
gudie MN einmal gelo0en mar,
ipiirte er iel6itberItdnoIiG bas brens
nenoe @erlangen Iie au9 pie6er o63u=
i1ieBen; un0 0os Wort oSo90" mar
pie Elm llntrdutIamc in lein @emiit
geTallen unO I6lug oo @ur3eln. @r
Lab aus Dem offenen 5eniier no6
Sperlingen oOer &rd6tn, bemerfte in=
bes MIR einige WlDtpen, bic nit i6ren
icbmalen 5itti6en Die blaue Quft pie
init fil6ernen Sifeln bur6I6nitien.
Solt einen biibi6en 9oeel nublos 8u
morceil, lpi0eritrebte ibm 0odj. gBorum
iollte er, oo er einmol miiBiq blei6eu
mollte, niHt ouf bic Sd9o Qe6en2 9(uf
Ieinen eigenen 5elOernl Der neue
@jeoonte erfii1te i6n nit eiuem bodIf
6errenbepuBilein. Gr
betradiete iih alio bic griinen Nliibcn
0eS GntelS, 0ie nc6 an ben Soften Ser
Sdisiung neben Dem @epe6rItrdnle
bingen, ariff 3uerii naG Der feinIen,
iiberlegte uuo lon9te fib Die i9dbigIte
berob. Die probierte er auT &leioIoms
lett un0 feden SiB. riidte iie Dor un0
3uriid uno fano. Dob iie i6m allerliebn
itanO @r od6 i6r Oonn no@ Dor Dem
Spiegel ben 2lnihein nanldiIiger Der
mobrloiunq, inOem CT i6r Elm pnar
&niifFe beriebte. 9oraui hdngtc cr bic
9Gdit ii6er bic SGulter rno DerlieB
leiie pfeifeno in beiteriter 2aune 6os
Saus
&pd io6 bonn Qferoeitalle ber feinen
iungen 6errn jogomdBia geriifet IN
oen 6of treten uno 3og iicb nit pFifiiz
gem 2dfeln in Ole Siefer oes @ebous
0es 3uriid, ebe i6n WeF6ara bemerits
Ser Meiomdnn in oerGnoipe fii6lie
buntel, Dab ibm 81 ieinem Qlusfluoe
moo etpos feblte; uno I'M nd9iten 2(u-
.genblid iplBte er aud lfor. mas ras
mor @s lprang ndmiiD ftlleno mo
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

The BoTTINEAU CoURANT re-
marks that the Grand Forks
Herald has. not yet discovered
that the Republican central
committee nominated a dead
man as candidate for delegate
to the national convention.
Editor Rishoff could hardly ex-.
pect the Grand Forks daily to
make such a discovery. The
president of the Herald com
pany was not only one Of the
men who placed the dead man
in nomination, but he is the
very man who wrote to the
several committeeman, urging
them to he present and help
nominate bunch Of live
ones" But, while on the sub
|ject, there are a lot Of interest
ing political happenings that
North Dakota Greatest Dai-
" habitually fails to discover
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

GENERALLY speaking, thrift
is not born with US, nor is it
thrust upon us; it is, in the
great majority of cases, a mat
tel of delicate and intentional
requirement by means of self
imposed obligations with a de-
finite purpose in view. And
withal. to reach the maximum
of effective accomplishment
there must be a penalty which
gently, but firmly and constant
ly, insists upon the regular
observance of all those factors
which contribute to the ulti-
mate success. That is, in get
ting into one to realizes the
sense of obligation, pride is at
stake, and certain self-denials
are made to effect a saving and
meet the payments as arrang-
ed. The result is a distinct
gain, if the debt was properly
incurred. The Guardian.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

The BoTTINEAU CoURANT con-
tinues to refer to that Public
Forum fplate dope as being
furnished by a press bureau
operating under the guileless
name of the Farmers Union"
The stuff referred to is sent out
by the press bureau of the
Texas Agricultural and Com
mercial associations, which is,
as Bro. Rishoff says, just an
other name for the National
Liquor Dealers association, the
telephone trust and the rail
roads and other special inter
ests. The Farmers Union has
nothing whatever to do with it,
never has had. and does not
approve of nor endorse the
spirit and context of the articles
any more than does the Botti-
neau Courant or The Palla-
dunn. The man who manages
the press bureau Of the social
ed Agricultural and CONNER
cial associations" Peter Rad
ford, was at one time a member
of the Farmers Union, and for
awhile conducted what he de-
signated as the Farmers
Union Press Bureau" Peter
finally got to dallying with big
business, however, and the ma
tional Farmers Union cut off
his head and threw him on the
junk pile-Where the stuff he
has since sent out has been con-
signed by us-and by all editors
who have any pride in their
newspapers or any friendship
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09
under it's present ownership.
Omemee Herald. ..r'-

Four years ago we were eau
toned against sending a La
Toilette delegation to the ma
tional convention in place of
one instructed for Taft or
Roosevelt under penalty of
throwing away the North
Dakota vote. And the North
Dakota delegation was one of
the few that came out of that
convention with honor. This
year the choice lies between a
LaFollette delegation or an
Estabrook delegation. A n d
the people of North Dakota
will give LaFollette a bigger
endorsement. even than four
years ago on March Fl. Watch
the prediction.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

ACCORDING to news dispatch
es, the village of Washburn in
Mclean county has organized
the Agricultural College Re-
moval Association AS in
Dictated by the name, the pur-
pose of the organization is to
move the agricultural college
from it's present location at
Fargo to Wasnburn. There
may be a certain amount of
publicity to having one of these
removal associations that
are now becoming SO common,
but it occurs to us that the
people of North Dakota are not
going to take it very seriously.
It would seem also that the
thing may be overdone to such
an extent that the towns en-
gagged in this innocent, but
foolish, pastime of attempting
to lug state institutions around
like a little boys handsled are
making themselves ridiculous
in the eyes of the outside
world. That there is absolute
lv no reason in the world for
moving the agricultural col
lege from Fargo to Washburn
is so patent thatit is not worthy
of serious discussion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

Our GENIAL ex-president has
added to his fame by favoring
a limited suffrage, in addition
to a choice collection of other
conservative opinions.
Wonder if he ever thinks OF
the fact that if he had lived at
the time of the declaration OF
independence there were states
in which he would have been
DISTINGUISHED? In several states
Catholics and Jews were not
voters; in Delaware the voter
was require to believe in the
Holy Trinity, as Mr. Taft is a
Unitarian, that would have
shut him out.
Of course we know it is alb
surd to ask a mans opinion as
to that theological puzzle, the
trinity, before permitting him
to vote. But
In this long battle for the
participation of the common
people in government, the pro-
gress has been made against
the very arguments which Mr..
Taft now advances against
woman suffrage. Maybe some
day people will think that de.
priving women of the ballot
was just as ridiculous as we
now think it was to deprive
Unitarians of it.
Many states used to have pro,
perry qualifications. In Virgil
MIA only freeholders could vote;
in New York voters must own
land worth $4,000, and the towns.
people were largely subjected
to the land holders. 1t is esti,
mated that altogether more
than half of the adult white
males were excluded from the
franchise in the beginning o:
our government.
Government in a democracy
is supposedly the expression
of the will and character of the
people; the more nearly i
comes to being exactly that
the more satisfactory it will bt
and greater the blessings Of
freedom. Where. then is the
place to stop? Is there real
ly any more reason for with
holding the ballot from womer
then from Unitarians?-Devils
Lake Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

or consideration for the COM
mon people. In the interests
Of fair play. Bro. Rishoff should
correct the impression which
he has permitted to go forth
through the medium of his
very excellent newspaper re-
garding this matter-a n d
should in future refrain from
making disparaging illusions
to so splendid an organization
as the Farmers Union, which
has a large and enthusiastic
membership in North Dakota,
and which has done more to
bring about a solution OF the
farmers problems than any
other similar organization in
the United States. Bismarck
Palladium.
The CoURANT will cheerful
ly make any amends or explain
ations necessary to correct any
possible misunderstanding of
it's reference to the Public
Forum plate propaganda of
predatory pirates. Peter Rad
ford is the paid scavanger of
the special interests. Whatever
name he may be operating un-
der at the present time, he did
during the early part of his
odoriferous career as a public
list represent himself as the
head of the Texas Farmers
Unfon.' Investigation show
ed that there was no such or
ganization in existence, but
Peter, masquerading behind
this 'guileless name,' man
aged to put across a great deal
of his villianous spewtem
through the press Of the ma
ton. Perhaps he found it
necessary to adopt another
pseudonym. Be that as it
may, we supposed that we had
made it painfully plain that he
is a fraud and not the Farmers
Union or the Agricultural
and Commercial Associations
these monikers being borrow
ed, stolen or invented by the
crafty crook for the purpose OF
clothing his operations with
dignity and respect. Much as
we despise this modern Judas,
he is no more contemplate
than the publishers who wit
tingly prostitute their columns
with this stuff, merely for the
consideration of having il
furnished to them gratis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

IT may have been merely a
coincidence that Senator Du-
pont of the. Powder Trust vot-
ed to hold up the hands of
President Wilson, in the sena-
torial vote on warning Ameri-
cans off armed merchant ships.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

ALL good citizens, whatever
their political attitude may be,
will join in welcoming Gov.
Hanna back 20 the state and
rejoice over his safe return
from a perilous and rather
fruitless voyage.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

WITH no intention to break
our strict neutrality, we will
state that Bottineau county has
the best fair in North Dakota.
-Omemee Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

Now it is up to Fargo to or
ganize an Agricultural Col
lege Retention association
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-09

ADVERTISING RATEs-The charge for dis
,lay advertising space in the Courant Is
measurement. zach issue: annual rate 10
,ents: special position Is cents. Legal ad-
rertjsing legal rates; locals" 10 cents Der
dne: reading matter 10 cents per line.
Jlassifed A. advertising E cents per line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16
Sure Enough.

"He denies his wife nothing
well, that's one way of ayoidlhs
trouble if you can afford it."-Detfoa1
Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16
DISMISSAL OF CASE
AGAINST MIR. RHOADS

Rock Island, H., March 16.-Editor
Argus: Members of the Wayman chap
ell A. M, E. church, have dismissed the
$4,000 damage suit begun against F.
X. Rhoads for trespass. The suit was
filed March %, 1914. in the circuit
court. Rev. W. H. Saunders and his
trustee board were the plaintiffs. The
dismissal Of the suit leaves Rev. w,
II. Saunders the only plaintiff.
The members OF Wayman chapel
have Rev. r. c. Campbell to thank,
for it was through his earnest and i'll
defatigable efforts that the suit was
dismissed. When Rev. Campbell first
entered upon his pastoral duties in
this city he found the affairs of the
church in confusion. With the aid of
the trustees, who were elected for the
first time in six years by the people.
he unraveled matters and found that
the church was really indebted to Mr..
Rhoads, and the damage suit against
him unjust. Therefore, with the con-
sent of practically the entire church
body, the action was withdrawn.
ADDIE JOHNSON,
President Of Stewards.
EARLE REYNOLDS.
Secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16
TAKE SALTS TO
flush KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
Backachy or Have Blad-
der Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef-
forts to filter it from the system. Reg.
ular eaters Of meat must fiush the kid.
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels:
removing all the acids, waste and pol
son, else you feel dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache. dizziness, your stom-
ach sours, tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheumat-
ic tw.nges. The urine is cloudy, full
OF sediment; the channels often get
irritated, obliging you 70 get up two
or three times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinou3 waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spoonful In q glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and yGur
kidneys will then act ane and hlad-
der disorders disappear. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined Nth lithia
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive: harmless and makes
q delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which millions Of men and wo
men take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eAaes.
Harper House pharmacy-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16

is known that it also was in the ma
ture of a military experiment, partly
to determine the attitude of the Amerl-
can newspapers and people toward
such methods. That it met without
any sort of objection and, in many
cases, was freely endorsed by newspa-
pers, was a surprise to General funs-
ton, who had said when he announced
the secrecy plans:
Il suppose they'll haul me into court
for this"
General Funston today voiced MS
satisfaction that, after the public fully
understood the situation, there haa
been no expressions Of impatience al
the failure of the eXpeditionary force
to make an earlier start.
1t was generally felt in army circles
that in consuming only week IN pre-
pairing for the search after Villa ana
at the anne time for the defense OF the
border lie southern department hau
done fast work. There was a shortage
of rolling stock in ma sections,
there was no large force ailapie al
any particular point, suppl haa "
be transported and mounts for 'Ae cav
airy had to be added.