davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Produces Remarkable Silage
Crops, Thick and Dense
From the Ground Up
CORN GAN STAND AND RIpEH
Best Way to Plant This Mixture, Mix
Abput Three Pounds of Sorghum
to Eight Pounds of Corn.
(By ]. C. McAmis, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tenncssee)

(By ]. c. McAmis, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tenncssee.)
Tennessee farmers who had the OPP
portunity last summer of passing along
me farm road at the Experiment. STA.
ton, from the dairy barn to the river,
must have been impressed with the
remarkable silage crops on either side
of the road. The chances are that
these we're by far the best that they
had ever seen. They we're probably
the best that any of us had ever seen.
The crop was thick and dense from
the ground up. Sorghum had been
mixed with the corn in the same row
at the time of planting. The corn
grew tall, with. little forage below the
ear, but the sorghum had filled in the
space, making 1t solid to the ground.
When harvest time came 1t was pos.
sible to allow the corn to stand and
ripen longer than if it had been plant.
ed alone, at the same time having II
go into the silo in flrst-class condition,
because the sorghum had remained
fresh and succulent. Even though the
corn was ripe, 1t packed perfectly in
the silo. Another advantage was that
the corn supported the sorghum and
lessened its tendency to lodge.
Maximum tonnage Is the matter OF
first Importance in the silage crop
The highest yields can not be had by
either of these crops alone, but by
combination. For this field, the rate
Of planting was about eight pounds OF
Albermarlcs prolific corn, and four
pounds of sorghum per acre; but, this
land Is rich and well titled. For poorer
lands the rate OF seeding should be
somewhat thinner.
Perhaps the best way to plant this
mixture is to mix about three pounds
of sorghum to eight pounds Of corn
before putting the seed into the drill
box. In addition the driver should
carry some unmixed sorghum seed and
pour a little on top Of the corn fire.
quently as the planting pro
ceeds. This is the only way to keep the
seed well mixed Another way Is to
plant the corn first and then the
sorghum at subsequent operation
The only objection to this is the add
tjonal expense to double planting
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Tennessee Farmers Should
Beware CT the Cream
cry Promoter.
DAIRY BUSINESS LUCRATIVE
Many Farmers Are Turning Their At.
tenton to the Dairy Cow as a
Source Of Ready Income and Soil
Improvement.
(By c. A. Hutton, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By c. A. Hutton, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee)
Tennessee farmers are learning
more and more the necessity of di.
versified farming and the keeping Of
more live stock on their farms. A
great many are turning their attention
to the dairy COW as a source of ready
income and means of soil improve
ment.
The general interest in. dairying has
caused a widespread interest in the
building of, creameries over the state.
Especially Is this true in West Tonnes
see, where the depressed cotton mar
kets are causing farmers to look for
something besides cotton. for a source
OF income. The prevailing idea in
great many communities. if few
farmers should decide to get into the
dairy business, is that they should
build a creamery. While a well-man-
aged, successful creamery does afford
an excellent market for cream, yet
many dairymen in this state have bet
ter markets afforded them by city milk
plants and in cream plants, than most
creameries can ever hope to afford.
The most essential requirement TO
successful creamery is a sufficient
supply of cream. The product from at
least four hundred cows should be
available, and they should be located
within a radius of not more than ten
miles Of the creamery, or shipping
point. In some communities the roads
are in such poor condition that 1t Is
not practical to deliver cream during
the winter.
A great amount of excitement has
been created over the state by the
professional creamery promoter, whose
sole object is to sell creamery OUTFIT
These promoters get the confidence OF
the farmers and usually succeed in
selling plant at about two prices
They have operated in all parts O. tho
state, and we have q number Of en-
amples OF creameries that have failed
as a result Of their works. II Greene.
county alone they built fcrr cream
cries few years ago aud ret one OF
the plants was ever operated sacceaa.
fully.
Any community considering TIE
building CT creamery sho;l,d IRIS. get
in touch With the Safe Agricultural
College rather than Nstau to the glow
Ing stories Of, the creamery promoter,
who is always working for a selfish
interest.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
EXTENSION WORK IN .DetRYlBG.

(By C. A. Keffer, Division of,Esten.
sion, University OF Tennessee)
Through cooperation with the Dairy
Division OF the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, three men have
been added to the field force of the Di.
vision of Extension, of the University
of Tennessee. One OF these special.
lists. H. c. Stockwell, viii have his
headquarters Mt Jackson, ard will con-
fine his work to those pats of the
state that have been cleared of the
Texas fever tick. Mr.. ]. L. Graybill
will be employed principally II Mid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-24
wANreD-AoEnrs.


$25 TO S50 WEEKLY in a business OF
your own. Dom be an Agent start
IN the Cold. silver Nickel etc. Plat
ing Business Prof Grays outfits are
practical and complete. Work easy.
profit enormous, Every family res
ltaurani. shop has tableware iewelry,
metal goods OF an kinds 10 be re-
plated Every other business over
crowded no plating shops a grand
opening in your section VIII you
grasp it2 Address today Gray & Co.,
Plating Works, $50 Gray Bldg. Gin
Nnnati. Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-24
rHE DAILY LEADER
NorlcE To suascRlnERs.

In the event OF delivery BENIN im-
perfect, or paper being rolled twisted
r mutllated, subscribers are urged 70
make immediate complaint 10 the
business office in person, by teie'
phone or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label OF ineir
baper. il shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label :
changed, If not, notify this oilice il
YOU wish your subscription discon
tinued write the office otherwise tho
paper will be continued, In chang
ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-24
MONEY TO LEAN.

We HAVE $500 0ee to loan on farms
at a low rate % interest long time.
easy payments Drop in and have
A talk with ns, Z costs nothing and
may prove valuable 70 you PennocA
& son Realty Co.. over Oklahoma
state bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-24
A. NJ. ADAMS

n. NJ = DFlTTIN
Attorney and Notary.
Chattels and Farm Loans.
Real Estate and Insurance
Houses for Rent
office over W. w Bishop grocery
phone 4t4 Res. Phone ill9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-24
TOWEL SUPPLY

Towels and aprons Of all kinds fur
nished II very reasonable prices See
before you buy. D. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-24
CLASSIFIED


flRNiTiBE ana russ rni .a.A
won md rHm pru Naln N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-24

" The time to take care OF the e
" hair Is while you have it. Elec- r
y tric Face and Scalp Massage. 4
y Scalp Treatment a specially. y
" Hair cut, 25c. il9 So. First 2
y street. Stop in for a scalp =
v treatment. y
yxwxMazgHzgxa xaxz ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-24

FOR RENT a ChickcrIng piano
liHcused. viii rent for 81 900 per mo
Grace seaman. Phone 1854
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
THE FREE.MAN'S OATH

" HE ELECTION of Saturday is test of mind and heart
 Nobody running for office Nobody expects be put fireman policeman. No city contracts pending in the balance The question relates to charter to bet tsr of running Bridgeport It is attempted do something for everybody.
 is easy for to pursue self interest. It is natural for to be interested in contests between The habit betting and elections ancient very indicative of lofty citizenship,
 But the consideration of reequires much higher tyDe of mind who takes the trouble meas making larger sacrifice of his time to perform the ties of freeman.
 The people of Bridgeport measuring themselves. big are they7 What is their civic pride?
 the charter is at stake. represents attempt to make the will of the people feeiye The imposition of 60 per cent requirement. is te the people, te keep them from the po It intended to make the duty of etizenshps difficult will nst be performed
 Had submitted at the regular election cry might have voted for it, without additional trouble
 But he must leave his other duie seek the polling place again. and be trouble and expense because few politicians selfish and unAmercan and willing to submit people any ncenynence e keep themselves in office lttle leaaeF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
HOTEL MEN GATHER
 FOR BIG EPOSITTON

New Yorg, Nov 22-More than 10.- 900 hotel men from nearly every state in the country are here today in con- nection with the National Hotel mems Exposition at the Grand Central Palace. The exposition is in conjunc- tion with the Congress of Hotel As- sociations and under the combined auspices of the New York State Ho- tel Association and the Hotel Asso- ciation of New York city. Today is Western Day." tomorrow Penn sylvania Day." Friday. New Eng land Day. and Saturday New York Day.
 In the IFS booths of the exposition every department of the modern ho- tel is represented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
THE PASSING OF
 THE PILL 0Ry

It was only 115 years ago today
 that the pillory was used in Boston
 for the last time. The poor victim
 of this medieval mode of punishment
 did not suffer in vain, for by his mar
 tyEdom he aroused so strong a sen-
 timent against the pillory in Boston
 that it was forever abolished. This
 barbarous device, which had been
 common in Europe and America for
 a, long period, was not finally abol-
 shed in the United States until 1889,
 and even after that Delaware contin-
 ued to give legal sanction to its use.
 The pillory was abolished in France in 1892, and in England in 1S37 The
 last who suffered in England was Peter James Bossy, who was convict ed of perjury in 1880 and sentenced to the gentle ministrations of the pillory,
 An instrument similar to the pill lory was in use in England in the earliest times, and in numerous in-
 stances the victims were killed by be- ing struck with stones by the mob which gathered for the joyous spec tacle.
 In "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court Mark Twain has given, in the form of a dialogue be- tween the Yankee and some country
 men, suggestion of the pleasant custom of old England. What usually happens when a poor fellow is put in the pillory for some little offense that didn't amount to anything in the world? The mob try to have some fun with him, don't they?"
 Then they throw dead cats at him,
 don't they?''
 "Yes" Well, then, suppose he has a few
 personal enemies in that mob-and
 here and there a man or a woman
 with secret grudge against him and suppose especially that he is un- popular in the community, for his
 pride, or his prosperity, or one thing or another-stones and bricks take
 the place of clods and cats presently, don't they?"
 There is no doubt of it's "As a rule he is crippled for life, isn't he?-jaws broken, teeth smash ed out ?-or legs mutilated, gangren- ed, present cut off ?-or an eye knock ed, maybe both eyes?" ''It is true, God knoweth it" "And if he is unpopular he can depend on dying, right there in the l stocks, can't he?''
 ''He surely can! One may not deny 1 it."
 In England and also in colonial New England the punishment of the pillory I was most often inflicted on cheats, forgers and perjurers. It is recorded | that the mayor of London in 12S7 "did sharpe correction upon bakers | for making bread of light weight; he caused divers of them to be put in the pillory, as also one Agnes Dain- ] tie, for selling mingled butter" Quacks and mountebanks, fraudulent coal, corn and cattle dealers, sellers ! of sham gold rings, keepers of infam-
 ous houses, users of false measures, l soothsayers and fortune tellers, and
 beggars who made false pretences,
 were also frequently subjected to pun
 ishment by the pillory. At later period the pillory was used for the
 punishment of heretics and advanced
 thinkers, and many men and women
 of noble lives and high aspirations
 were subjected to this heartless ig- l nOminy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
Artistic Furnishings

New lines of Leather Scarfs, Centers and Pillow Covers in brown and green ornamented with designs appropriate for students rooms dens and libraries. Skins for library tables $198 $2.5O and $500 scarfs, $350 Mats 89 cts and $1 .59 Pillow Slips, $2.5O and $500 Tapestry Table Covers, trimmed with metal galloon,
 $500 and $3.50 Velvet Scarfs with leather trimming, $500 and $35O
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
PHYSICIAN TO LECTURE,

Dr. George w. Hawley who has re- gently returned from the French front where he spent several months in hos pital work, will address the Brother hood of the First Presbyterian church at gathering to be held, tomorrow evening in the club house. The women of the church have also been invited. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Neil M. Muirhead, president of the Brotherhood, will introduce the speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
Cut Glass in>f1ur~x,~- ssigns

Whskey Set, pieces, Water Sets, floral designs, pieces, ta. $5.5O to Grape Juice Set, pieces, Lily Bowl, floral design, z.':9 Plateau for lily bowl, Vinegar Cruets, $2.5O to Sugars and Creams, $4.OO to Cracker or Sandwich Tray,
 with silver handle tffas Fruit Bowl
 Fern Dishes, floral designs, $45O to Vase, Compotes, $2.5O to
 Basem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
Libby Glass

Fruit Bowl heavily engraved, inches, 5O
 Water Set pieces, including mirror plateau, $2O6 Celery Tray $65 Celery Tray, floral design, $45 Bon Bon Tray, $32 Bon Bon Dish, SIP Fern Dishes $500 to SAC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
China

Breakfast sets IT pieces, Austrian English or Nippon China. Bluebird design gilt edge with con- ventional floral designs in yellow with green, pink with green, or blue with white
 $e5o, 5000 up to $16oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
The Wonderful
 Ribbons

Ribbons
 Are you thinking of fancy bags, cushions or other articles to be made of Ribbon?
 There are Persian rib bons for slippers and the little mule soles, quilted, with colored satin heels ready to attach.
 And endless line of odd weaves for bags, and many bags made up to show style.
 Garters with silk roses. Bandeaux for the hair. Rosettes for lingerie and baby caps.
 Wide Satin Messalines for sashes, Stoned, gold, turquoise and rose.
 Novelties in Hair Rib bons, special at B cts. Christmas Ribbons, red and green, with holly, ,mistletoe and rein deers.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
Handcraft Jewelry

OSWSAA Rings set with tur- quoise matrices, topaz, : coral and baroque pearls $500, $4.00 and up Scarf pins, turquoise, black opals, peacock stones, pearls, etc.
 $3.50, $500 and up Sleeve Links, La Val Heres, Earrings at sini- lar prices.
 Exclusive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
Blouses

Dainty styles of silk or crepe. A wonderful display of Blouses, plaip and fancy occupies the center of the aisle in the Dress Section
 Filmy Lace and Geor- gette Waists in white and pale pink with other pastel shades.
 Crepe de Chimes and Georgette Crepes, Fancy Plaid and Striped Silks. Special Lace Waists With underlining in
 camisole effect, $50 and $4.95 Gentlemen's Belts Black walrus and cow hide, with sterling silver buckles. Neat! Stylish! and very masculine, $500 d Japanese Necklaces for evening wea Odd linked chains with colored pendants, effects in red, green and blue. Quite Oriental,
 $500 to $4.50
 --fa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-22
The Fascinating Children's Shop
On the Second Floor

On the Second Floor
 Dolls and Toys for babies. The small soft hug gable dolies of stocknet and cloth nice comfy dolls for the wee ones to cuddle when they go to sleep
 Campbell Kids Peterkin Dolies with quaint little faces and the famous Madame Hendron Dolls. Unbreakable Dolls at 50, 59 75 cts, $1.OO to $2.O0 Celluloid Dolls, 59 cts, $1.OO to $2.OO Dorothy Feaherwefght" cloth and washable hand made with gingham dresses $500 Teddy Bears, 50, 75 S9 cts, $1.0O to $2.00 Dos many sizes, 50 cts. to $6.50 The "Quacky Doodes Family all the comical members at 50 cts, $1.0O and $1.50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

Otto Nelson and r. d. Brown
are Omaha visitors for Q few days.
They went down with . ship
ment of tvo loads OF cattle.
Ms. Birke Of Grand Island 10
here this week organizing q
Degree of Honor lodge.
The new hre escapes at the
school house have been installed
and are quite an improvement
over the old ones.
Our night man Romus Bran
son just returned from a few days
visit in Omaha.
f. A. Phelps, Jr.. returned
from Chicago where he had been
visiting relatives.
q. E. Junge returned from the
eastern part of the state after an
extended stay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
Southwest Table
too Late for Last Week.


Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. McNally
have returned from Nebraska,
where they have been visiting.
Mrs. Ted Niebuck is home from
Sterling, where she has been re-
beiving medical attention. She
will return IN a few days.
The farmers of this section have
been busy husking corn.
Mrs. Harry Gilchrist left Sat-
urday for Denver.
Mrs. S. A. Hogan took dinner
with Mrs. Lizzie Patterson in
Julesburg Saturday.
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs, Day.
mon visited Mrs. Patterson's
farm last week.
Mrs. Geo. Smull has been
quite sick with whooping cough.
Chas. Richards purchased a
new Ford this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
I'D Lin NoWs
Cfs~Lsts for Last Week.

julie Harrison and BRIDE of
JulesLurg. arrived Wednesday
morning for . few days visit
With his brother and wife Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Harrison.
Chas. Leonard took supper
with Lue Harrison aud wife
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Harrison
served an elaborate dinner in
honor of their guests, julie Har.
rison and wife, Thursday eve
ming. The guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bailer, Mrs.
Frank Bailer.
Ernest Lenord and Lloyd
Bailer arrived from Haxtun
county Thursday where they
have been shucking corn.
Frank Bailer made a business
trip TO Hsxtun Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Harrison
and Mr.. and Mrs. julie Harrison
took dinner at the Cottonwood
ranch Saturday.
A surprise dance was given for
John Mobery Saturday evening.
A jolly good time was had and a
large crowd present.
Lue Harrison and Rusty Blake
were building fence at Gus Nc
Cormick's Monday.
Frank Bailer hauled his Sudan
grass to the Gordon ranch Mon.
day to have it threshed. All the
machines in this neighborhood
have quit for the winter leaving
several small jobs unthreshed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

WHEREAS, the town of Julesburg
in the County of Sedgwick, and State
of Colorado, has heretofore issued
and there are now outstanding and
unpaid, its negotiable coupon bonds
designated, Town of Julesburg
Water Bonds, dated March 1, 1907,
due March l, 1922, and redeemable
after March l, 1917, bearing interest
at the rate of five and one-half per
centum per annunl, payable semi-an-
of $1,000 each, numbered from l to
80 inclusive, aggregating $4,000;
and
WHEREAS, there are no funds in
the treasury of said town available
LOT the redemption of said bonds or
any part thereof. and
WHEREAS by a resolution duly
adopted on the eighteenth day of De-
cember, A. D. 1916, the board of
trustees Of the town of Julesburg
determined to issue in accordance
with the laws Of the State of Colo
RADIO, new bonds to be denominated
Refunding Bonds. the same to be
sold or exchanged dollar for dollar
for the bonds to be refunded: the
amount Of bonds so determined upon
to be issued as aforesaid being the
sum Of $4,000: the certificate of
such determination having been
heretofore duly made and entered in
and upon the records of said town as
required by law: and
WHEREAS the board OF trustees
hSve heretofore determined that said
refunding bonds to be 80 issued in
the aggregate amount of $4,000
shall b sold or exchanged dollar for
dollar for the bonds to be refunded.
and said board Of trustees believe 1t
to be their duty to issue said refund
ing bonds and cause the same to be
sold or exchanged for the bonds to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

be refunded g Aforesaid. = aAA II
the manner provided By hv.
NOW THEREFORE. BE n Or
DAlNED By The hoard of trNsssss q
the Town Of Julsshurg. In the 0taas
OF Colorado:
6ectioa l. That BY Virtue anA n
pursuance Of IN act OF ths Geaeral
Assembly OF the State OF COLORADO,
eAtttied. An Act TO Enable Ctttes
and Towns to Refund Their iisaAsA
Indebtedness" approved April ~.
1915. and appearing Is Chapter lss
Of the Session Laws OF Colorado
1915. there shall be issued boads Of
said Town Of Julesburg. 70 be Ae-
nominated RefundinE Bonds. to the
amount Of $4,000 for the purpose
Of refunding the Outstanding boaaed
Indebtedness Of said town sooa to be
optional for redemption.
Section 2. That the mayor and
town clerk Of said Town Of Jules
burg. be and they are hereby author
lied and directed to have prepared
the negotiable coupon bonds of the
town In the said aggregate amount
of $4,000.
Section 3. That said bonds here
by authorized shall be negotiable in
form. payable to bearer. shall hear
date the first day Of March. A. D..
1917. shall bear interest at the rate
OF five per centum per annum. pay
able semi-annually on the first day
of September and March. in each
year. shall consist of thirty bonds
In the denomination of $1,000 each.
two of said bonds maturing on the
first day Of March, A. d. 1929. and
two on the first day of March in
each year thereafter. to and includ-
ing the wear 1896, the numbers oi
said bonds. denominations. maturity
dates and number of coupons to be
attached to each bond shall be as
follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
izs ks

ions hereof be and the same hereby
are repealed.
Section 10. That this ordinance
Immediately upon its final passage.
shall be recorded in the book of or
dinances of said town kept for that
purpose and authenticated by the
signatures of the mayor and clerk.
and shall be published in the Jules
burg Grit-Advocate, newspaper
published within the limits of the
town.
Passed and adopted, signed and
approved this eighteenth day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1916.
w. NJ. HILEMAN,
Attest: Mayor.
E. s. EASTLACK,
Town Clerk.
Published December 21, A. D. 1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

in excess of the bonds so issued and
all accrued interest on any of said
bonds to be refunded shall be paid
before such refunding bonds are is
sued.
Section 6. That the interest due
on said bonds September /, 1917.
shall be paid out of the general reve-
nue. fund of said town and for the
purpose of reimbursing said general
revenues for the payment of interest
so taken from them and for the pur-
pose Of providing the necessary funds
to pay the interest on said bonds af-
ter September l. 1917. as the same
becomes due, and to pay the princi-
pal of said bonds as 1t becomes due
serially in the years 1922 to 1886
inclusive, there shall be levied on all
of the taxable property in said town,
in addition to all other taxes. the
following direct annual tax, to-wit:
Year of For For