davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

Buy Him a Kelly Tire For Xmas.
Bose Rubber Co, 5z2 Texas.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

Cracked eggs can be boiled safely by ,
placing a little vinegar in the water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

YORK will be begun Monday on
A the $4,000 home Of R. NJ Dud-
w lev. on Cincinnati street, IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

ayHmmH eSebbi dd items HwHd
ma
B Hi ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The Ell Paso Herald is % cents II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-04-21
Division Petitions Are
Filed In Lyman Co.

S. +. Burns, editor of the Okla
ton Journal, and one OF the real
sure-enough boosters of the west
end, was in town last Friday night
in the interest of county division.
While here he filed the petition
that will bring the division issue
to vote next fall.
The above clipping from the
Murdo Coyote shows that Lyman
county will again this fall have on
a county division fight. Since the
division of Stanley county over
year ago, Lyman county is one of
the largest counties in the state,
and the success that has been at
tanned by Jackson and Haakon
counties since parting from the
mother county and the greater ac-
feasibility and efficiency OF govern
ment of the smaller counties will
be a big argument in favor of the
division of LYMAN.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-04-21

vince anv ummer-fallowing farmer
that his crops have materially in
creased and that his land is hold
ing moisture as never before.
A light stand of sweet clover in
a grain field does not injure the
grain the least, but is a benefit.
1t takes a heavy stand to check out
other crops and weeds. 1t can be
sown with any kind of grain crop
but should be sown early. 1t will
then make a splendid fall and win
ter pasture. 1t stands pasturing
better than alfalfa or any other
legume | know Of.
Eight pounds to the acre. if sown
right after the grain has been drill
ed in, will make good stand, and
millions of bacteria will be put to
work the first season. The next
season, hundreds of millions will
be fount at work, and thousands
upon thousands of vertical holes
will be punctured in the ground.
But do not pillow it under, as some
do, for in so doing the goose that
lays the golden egg is killed. The
workers have to be started early
the first season and they have to be
kept at work throughout the secord
to get the best results. j ID. Kauf-
man, in Dakota Farmer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-04-21
The Yellow Blossom
Sweet Glover Best.

About every farmer in the coun-
try has heard the key note, Plant
Sweet Clover" They have been
told of two valuable varieties, the
white (Melilotus Alba and the
yellow (Melilotus Officinalis). 1t
seems that the first writer on that
SUBJECT had a preference for the
white variety, and with one dash
of his pen made the remark that
the white was much preferred, and
strange to say, nearly everv writer
on the subject has ever since re-
peated the very same expression.
No reasons are given and none are
demanded. That there are two
valuable varieties cannot be disput
ed, but when one, who has for
years grown both varieties, hears
that child-like expression, that the
white was much preferred, he would
naturally ask for the why and
wherefor. No doubt, by that ex-
preston is meant, do you see the
point? But / must confess, do
not see the point.
From the standpoint of real use
fulness, | must give my preference
to the large yellow biennial, for
the following reasons. 1t seems a
we'll settled case with nearly all |
have talked with that the white
makes the largest growth. This
is usually along irrigation bitches.
1t is in such places where you will
see it reach a height from 10 to IL
feet, an inch or more in diameter
at its base. 1t is in such places
that | have cut down not with a
brush scythe but with a brush
hook. But let it be planted
on poor dry soil without sub or any
other irrigation, and you will find
the yellow will make the larger
growth.
| don't contend that the yellow
will do its best on poor dry land,
but l contend that on that kind of
land, it will do better than the
white. 1t is that kind of land
that needs sweet clover to punch
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-04-21

cottonwood state BANK, S6.O00,0 90 in
terest 4 per cent.
Farmers state bank, So, ,00O. 90 interest
3 per cent.
State BANK of Interior, S., 600. 90. in
terest per cent,
Dated at Kadoka, S. D., this eth
day of April, 1916.
Board OF county commissioners,
BY Frank Coye, chairman.
Attest A. c. Bernau,
IsEALL Auditor.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed ard warrants drawn:
Belvidere Times, official print
ing, claimed 1872. 80. allowed SIPS 20
News Printing CO., office sup
plies states atty 2 30
Educator supply co, office sup
plies co supt, S37,72 Auditor
S6.71 A 43
Jackson county Pub. CO., off,
cial printing 70 s5
f X Gilchrist, auto hire co. I'D
viewing bridge location 4 90
Jud Pepper. sheriff fees delin-
quent taxes 4 90
On molten, Board adjourned until
900 o'clock a. M. April sth.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-04-21

it full of vertical holes, to be
partly filled with humus from
the decaying root and with mois,
ture from the spring rains and with
nitrogen gathering bacteria that will
fill the soil with the highest-priced
fertilizer on the market, free oI
charge.
The yellow will bloom about three
weeks earlier than the white. When
cut for hay, when in full bloom will
make hay that is equal to any al
falfa, and it is easier cured in the
windrow than is alfalfa. The white
when cut for hay, has to be cut be-
fore it blooms, or it will get too
coarse and woody. While in that
stage it has but few branches. The
stems are straight and full of juice.
When raked in windrows, they lie
close together and it takes a long
time to cure them, even in the very
best of hay weather. If cured in
the swarth, nearly all the leaves
are lost. To cut and cure a heavy
growth of the white is a tongue
blistering and sickle breaking Job.
But even that beats no sweet clover
at all.
For a permanent pasture, the
yellow is preferred, because it will
bloom nearer to the ground than
will the white. Horses and cattle
will bite it off two inches from the
ground. On those two-inch stub
bles, blossoms are formed and seed
is matured, and ground is reseeded
every year. But when pastured
with sheep, would not be the case,
for they would browse off the bios
SONS. When the white is sown
for pasture, great care must be
taken to put enough stock on the
pasture to keep it down, or else it
will grow up and there will be lot
of very coarse and woody stems
that no stock will eat unless starv-
ed to it.
Thousands of acres of dry and
cutover land all over the northwest
should be seeded to sweet clover,
and nearly every summer-fallow
should be seeded to sweet clover.
1t is weed eradicator, it is a nj
trogen gatherer; but it, itself, is
not a weed. One trial will con-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-04-21
Continued from last week.

AU S.UO U CIOCh d, Hl.' April Obl.
Board re-assembled as per adjourn
ment. Meeting called to order by
chairman. All members present.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn.
A G Bernau, postage, P o box
rent, Auditors office $50 20
Scott Wellman, janitor work
Jan. 10 to Apr. incl. 81 90
Adolph Svara, hauling water.
courthouse S5
F Hrachoves, auto hire,
States Atty S16., chairman
county board aud auditor So, % 90
G B Holland, auto hire. co. Bd.
$6.. Judge S4 10 90
The Bee Publishing Co., sub
scription official estray paper
register of deeds office 1 80
H & Fl Store, mdse, court
house 6 20
Diebold Safe & Lock Co., End
payment on Jail cells as per
contract 125 90
H f kaufman. auto hire, Co,
officials, county settlement 6 90
] E Brockelsby, postage and
po box rent. treas. office 40 95
Jackson County Pub. Co., sta
tionery, books, printing S4 25
Clerk of Court. fees 26 20
J G Russell, goods furnished
Mrs. Trick, pauper 80 60
On motion, quarterly report of
Scott Weilman, j. p, was approved
and warrants drawn as follows:
State vs.. Geo. G.. Smith,
Assault and Battery.
Scott " Gilman, Justice fees 81 25
Jud Pepper, Sheriff fees and
mileage 9 80
On motion, board adjourned until
1870 O'Clock p. m.
At 1:30 o'clock d. M, Board re-as-
sembled as per adjournment, Meet
ing called to order by chairman. All
members presen5.
Bids for janitor work at courthouse
from April l., 1916 to April 1, 1917,
were opened, and on motion. Scott
Wellman was awarded contract for
$24.00 per month, he being lowest
bidder.
On motion. the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn:
Frank Sherwood, auto hire Co.
com. Dist. No. So 60
J A Hughes. auto hire, J d.
Hayes case 20 90
G B Gilchrist. meals and lodg-
ing d Hayes case 925
F l. Edwards, auto hire, States
Atty. j. d. Hayse case IL 20
VIM Gilchrist, Bridge material
Is creek bridge 16 Is
Cottonwood Republican, print
ing & stationery SO IS
Olive Crowe-Austin, expense
visiting schools SO 35
A G Bernau, stenographer's
fees county court, ID Hayes
case Is 90
J Hrachovec, postage clerk
of courts Office 2 90
Butler, janitor work court
house 90
nobt @ Raue, auto hire J d
Hayes family IA co
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-04-21

were allowed and warrants drawn:
j. F. Broyles. clerical work.
treas. office, delinquent tax
record s Z 90
j. +, Broyles and +. Il. Nellor,
clerical work making up as
SCISSORS books for organized
townships and towns, audit
or's Office 33 25
+. c, Smith. attending assess
or's meeting $50
A. G. Kingsbury, piling and
lumber for cottonwood town
ship dam. claimed $l10. 40, al
lowed 1O3 ~
w. ID. Vice. drayage, express
and kilograms % II
Frank Coye, per diem and mile
age April meeting and tax
meeting at Pierre AZ 65
Il. w. Thode. per, diem and
miieage. bridge and tele-
phone 33 O6
e. w. Thode, per dien and
mileage April meeting 81 so
8. p. Hurley, per diem and
mileage. bridge IA 40
s.. p. Hurley, per diem and
mileage j. ID. Hayes case 8 so
S. p. Hurley, per diem and
mileage, April meeting 81 80
On motion Board adjourned until
900 O'Clock a. m, April 21st, 1915.
Board OF County Commissioners
BY Frank Coye,
Attest: Chairman.
A. c. Bernau. Auditor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-04-21

At 900 O'Clock a, m, Board re-as-
sembled as per adjournment. Meeting
called to order by chairman. All
members present.
On motion, coyote bounty certifi-
cate No. AZ was approved.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn:
capital supply CO., supplies for
co. supt S5 81
A Bernau, expense tax meet
ing Pierre IA II
Jud Pepper, sheriff fees and
mileage ID Hayes case 35 so
On motion. petition of Wallace Gill
christ for abatement of 1915 school
pole tax 81. and road poll tax 50. in
town of Kadoka, account of double
assessment, was granted.
On motion, petition of VIM II Sher-
wood for abatement of 1914 school
poll tax 81. and road poll tax 80. in
Town of Kadoka, account of double
assessment, was granted.
On motion, petition for bridge on
one of the tributaries of Brave Bull
creek where it crosses the section
line near the northeast corner of mel "a
ef ne4 of sec. 80, twp Is. r 23-e.,
was granted.
On motion, Board adjourned until
80 O'Clock p. m.
At 1 80 o'clock D. m. Board re-as-
sembled as per adjournment. Meet
ing called to order by chairman. All
members present.
On motion, the following claims
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-04-21
Official Proceedings Of Regular Quarterly
Meeting Of Board Of County Commissioners

Chas Fetch. meals. j u Hayes
family / so
On motion. claim of DR.. S. NJ.
HYDE for medical services Mrs. J. ID.
Hayes, for S42.75 was not allowed.
On motion, the following court GER
tificates were approved, j. ID. Hayess
case. and warrants drawn:
A Hennings, witness 50 10
John Ludwig, witness 60
L g Rush, witness z 20
A Kingsbury, witness 6 60
S p Hurley, witness so
Mrs. n r Hopkins, witness so
Mrs. John Ludwig witness 60
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
{. I. Belts, BUSINESS
MAN. DEATH victim
Vice-President OF Machine
Company SuccumbS to
Kidney Trouble
ONE OF CITY'S
BEST KNOWN MEN

Edward Tatnall Belts, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer of the Belts Ma
chine Company, died at his residence.
No. 1909 Gilpin avenue, yesterday
morning, about o'clock. of kidney
trouble, aged 60 years. He had been
ill four months.
In addition to his position in the
Belts Machine Company, Mr.. Belts
was one of the members of the Will
mington Savings Fund Society and a
director of the Wilmington Trust
Company He was one of the city's
best known citizens and business men,
and while his condition has been seri-
GUS news of his death came as a
shock 10 his wide circle of friends
and business acquaintances.
Mr.. Belts is survived by q widow.
Harriet X. Belts. a daughter. Mrs.
Tilghman Johnston, Jr.. Of No. 14OO
Gilpiq avenue. and a son, Edward T.
Belts 'Jr.
The funeral services will be held
from his late residence on Tuesday
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
CHRISTIANA Wants
TWO more DELEGATES
William TinSman Asks Rep
reSentative in Convention
for New Districts
SITUATION WILL BE
PASSED UPON LATER

W. Frank Taylor. viee-comty chair
man. presided at the meeting Of the
Republican county committee on Satur-
day, which discussed the problem Of ap-
portioning delegates from Chrstiana
hundred
Joseph c. Jolls read the call for the
State convention to be held at Dover on
Tuesday, April IL. As soon as the call
was read Samuel /. Burris moved that
the meeting adjourn to meet in two
weeks.
William Tinsman, however, asked fol
Imagination at this point Chrlstiana
hundred now has seven districts, he said
and in the county apportionment OF
delegates TO the State convention Is
short two delegates because Of the new
districts being created. In the county
committee the districts need representa-
ton. Tmsman is hOld-over member
of the. committee. but is in one OF tn'
new districts. There was lengthy
discussion over the case in point anC
Charles H. Grantla, said it was best
to adjourn and see how the executive
committee can plan to give the new dis
tricts representation in the COMMITTEES
and State convention. There are foui
districts in the county with extra dele
gates and the apportionment may b'
changed to ~ive the new Christiana hun
dred districts representation.
The State convention, as usual, vii
have 7e delegates from New Castl'
county.
The different hundreds during the
next two weeks will arrange for the
election places and select the Off
GERS to hold the delegate elections on
April s. The Christiana hundred dis.
tricts. like the rest of the county, will
elect the new county committee dele
gates at the same time that delegates
to the State convention are chosen. Sc
far as the county committee is con
cerned, the matter OF representation
Will be easily arranged but to appor'
tion State convention delegates may
cause a little trouble New Castle for
merly had five delegates for four dis
trict. but now it has five dis
idiots for its five delegates. Th'
new districts in Christiana hun
dred have heavy Republican MAORI
ties. One district in Mill Creek hun
dred has nearly 500 voters, and will
demand its two delegates.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
MIDDLETOWA FOLK
HEAR SUFFRAGE SPEAKER

SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Feb. 2S.-Aiss
cara Louise Rowe State organizer
for the Congressional Union for
Woman's Suffrage. spoke Saturday
AFTERNOON, at meeting held at the
nome or Mrs. George /. Lockwood.
Peach Blossom Grange had a play
and social hour on Friday evening.
instead of the regular grange session.
The contract to build the road be-
tween this town. Warwick and Cecil
ton has been awarded to the Juniata
Paving Company. The State will hear
one-half Of the expense.
Special services began in the For
est Presbyterian Church yesterday.
when the Rev George G. Dorney
spoke in the morning and afternoon.
The Rev. b. II. McLaurey, of Odessa.
and the Rev. ID. A. Reed, of Dover.
will deliver sermons on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, respectively.
Tomorrow evening Alexander
Johnson, OF the training chool at
Vineland, ~ j.. will speak before the
New Century Club on "The Menace of
the Mentally Defective"
Lester N. Shestack, Of Philadelphia,
has been awarded the contract by
Mrs. n. w. Naudain. TO remodel the
old printing Office on North Broad
street.
Personalities Helen Shallcross is
at Ridley Park Pa.-Miss Nellie Jan
vier has returned from a visit with
! friends at Annapolis.-M Oakley
Vinyard and daughter Helen have
3 gone to their home in Cristobel, Pan
ama.-Miss Elizabeth Lindley and
Miss Hetty Williams. of Virginia,
spent a few days with Miss Frances
Davis in Laurel.-Osborne Banning
and Richard Donohue have accepted
positions with the Remington Arms
Co. at Eddystone. Pa.-Frank Rich
ards, of Philadelphia spent a few days
last week with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs George S. Richards.-Mrs. Mar
garet Massey is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Mas
sey in Wilmington.-Miss Edna
Brynes and Miss Marion Daniels ano
Nelson Beff visited Miss Maize Daniels
recently-H Harry Downey, of vii.
mington. was the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Downey. on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Democrats Will
meet ON THURSDAY

AT an adjourned meeting of the
Democratic State Committee to be
held at Dover, Thursday morning the
method of selecting delegates to the
Democratic National Convention will
be decided. The committee has been
considering whether the delegates
should be selected in State ccnven-
ton as heretofore, or by primaries as
suggested in the last Democratic Ma
tional Convention platform.
The purpose of the meeting is to
hear the report of the special sub
committee appointed when the State
Committee was in session on January
l9, and it is understood that the COM
mittee will recommend the conven-
ton plan.
State Chairman Thomas f. Bayard
has issued this call for the adjourned
meeting:
Dear Sir-There will be an ad-
journed meeting of the Democratic
State Committee at the Hotel Rich
ardson, in Dover, on Thursday, March
2, at 1870 a. m. The purpose of this
adjourned meeting is to hear the re-
port of the special subcommittee ap-
pointed when the committee was in
session on the 18th of last month. It
is earnestly requested that you make
every endeavor to come, so that we
may have a quorum and determine
what action should be taken regarding
this question of the selection of dele
gates to the national convention and
the election of a member OF the ma
tional committee.
Very truly yours
Thomas f. Bayard."
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
GANGRENE ENDS LIFE
OF BUSINESS MAN
Frank Mclaughlin, Miller,
Dies in Delaware Hospital
After Long Illness
MRS. MITCHELL
IS HOST AT TEA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Feb. 2S.-Frank
Mclaughlin. who with his brother
Robert. operated the flour mills
known as the Mclaughlin Brothers
Mills on the Telegraph Road. two
miles from Newark. died Friday night
In the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton. The deceased was 66 years of
age and was we'll known throughout
this section. He and his brother had
operated the mills for many years. lie
was a son of Constantine and Mary
Mclaughlin. His father was also
miller for many years. Mr. McLaugh-
lin had been IN for several months
with gangrene of the foot. He was
taken to the hospital a month ago
where an operation was performed.
Diabetis also developed and his death
had been eXnectd daily for the past
week. I'm addition to his brother, the
deceased is survived by two sisters.
Miss Ella Mclaughlin and Miss Eliza
beth C. Mclaughlin. who lived with
him near the mill. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon and in
terment will be made in Head OF
Christiana cemetery.
Miss Barbara Nees and Thomas r.
Ninnix. both of Brooklyn, y. ", were
married last Friday evening at st.
Johns r. C. Church by the Rev. John
\. Dougherty. pastor OF the church.
Mr.. MinniN. is a brother of Mrs. Vic
tor q. Willis. whose husband. the for
mer we'll known. baseball pitcher is
proprietor of the Washington House.
Miss Nees. who is q trained nurse has
been a frequent visitor TO the Willis
home for the past several years and
is well known here. Miss Florence
Mcguire. of Brooklyn. sister of the
groom was maid of honor. and Robert
Cole also of Brooklyn was best man.
The wedding was attended by only a
few close friends and relatives includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Willis.
Mrs Samuel c. Mitchell. wife OF
ths president of Delaware College en-
tertained the wives of the members
OF the faculty of the college and all
women connected with the institution
al a tea Saturday afternoon. in honor
OF her sister. Mrs. A. T. Robertson
of Louisvil', KY, who Is visiting her
Miss Rosa Pepper. a teacher in the
local public schools spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents a
Ceorgetown.- Buddy, who rs con
ducting the campaign to raise $40
600 for the Boy Scout movement b
Wilmington. addressed the students O
Delaware College at chapel this morI
ing-Dr. Samuel c. Mitchell. pres
dent of Delaware College is on tri
60 Toledo O., and Madison Wis, o.
business for the college-Miss MAJ
Reed of Wilmington Is the guest o
Mrs. William G. McDonald on Della
ware avenue-Miss Mary Johnston
has returned from visit TO her sis
ter Mrs. Merritt Fisher of Whining
ton-Miss Geneva Bnrniie entertained
party of friends at musicale Sat
urday afternoon-Miss Katherine l.
Nelson Of the Misses Shipley School
Bryn Mawr. spent the week
, end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. p Nelson and had as ner guest
her school friend Miss F~ances Barnes
OF Rinerhead. l.. l.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
IOY ride ENDS IN DITCH.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Walter
Smith, chauffeur for Dr. Daniel p.
Maddux. OF this city, drove the doctor
to the Sixth street station OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and. after see
ing his employer aboard the train,
picked up a couple of girls and en-
barked. on a Joy ride At Trainer,
Smith ran the automobile into a
ditch, deserted the car and disap-
peared. The girls, who refused to
tell their names. came to Chester on
trolley car, and the police missed
them, but are looking for Smith.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
james BROWN. COUNTY
OFFICIAL. TAKEN BY death

James Brown died at his home. No.
60l West Fourth street. on Saturday
night Mr.. Brown was clerk in the
oihce OF County Treasurer Charles II
LipDincott. Several weeks ago no was
stricken with typhoid fever and had
recovered when he suffered a relapse
coupled with a complication Of DIS
eases. His condition was reported as
improved on Saturday, but during the
afternoon turn came and death fol-
lowed. He held a number OF politi-
cal positions during his life and was
always an ardent Republican worker
He Is survived by a widow and thre,
children, Mrs. Anna Sapp. and Georg,
and Francis Brown who are employe
OF the Wilmington postofice.
The funeral viii take place ol
Wednesday afternoon with service
at the house and intermcnt in Sill
yerbrook Cemetery.