The Piedmont Journal from Piedmont, Kansas • 1

A 7 JOW Volume 2 Piedmont, Greenwood County Kansas, Thursday. August 17, 1911 No 14 MEPMONT BNAL Sweet Clot er. the valley, while the golden wheat and oats were waving in the lields. Cattle and horses Piedmont Boy Eats 200 Pies Lawyer On Trial At Bar Of Public Opinion. CSovernor Wilson New Jersey on Wednesday told the associated lawyers of Kentuclfy that the reform of legal procedure is an urgent business and that the attitude of the legal calling toward the reform of modern business is on trial.

The same day brought forth announcement that the association of this state may soon take steps to bring about radical reforms in procedure, says the Spokane Spokesman-Review The simultaneousness of these statements from widhly separated sections os the United States reveals two facts. The people are in a critical mood towards lawyers and courts sisting power of the American A million farmers have chosen it i ll the 4 fences offered and and a million farmers have found it the strongest, spring-jest, best and longest lasting fence materiat on the Von will find it so, too, if you will find weight best suited to your purpose. And you easily. Full car of American and see the new heavy fence and our prices. Chas Of course, lie took 200 days to do it-- but it was some thing of a feat, nevertheless, The resisting power of a 'healthy youngster's stomach something to marvel sit.

Hut it nothing to the rc- Fence. the style and can 'do that Fence. Come in get Flour, Always Reno Piedmont, Kansas Yarbrough, Dealers In The legal fraternity is waking to the necessity of speedily setting to, housecleaning. The true standards of the law demand that the lawyers render service to society. But the modern lawyer thinks only of his client.

He seldom thinks of himself as an advocate of society and servant of the state. Con sequently, accoraingto Woodrow Wilson, is gsowing diflcult to supply the bench with un spoiled, disinterested lawyers apable of being free instru ments of society, guides or statesmen, interpreters ot tne people's common life, mediators of the-reat process by wjucli justice isf, leu ironi oiie towi-other enlightenment." These supurb statements of what makes the ideal lawyer. They commend themselves to the people's, conscience as state ments of true ideals -of lawyers. They should strengthen and inspire all lawyers who appreciate the moral value to their high calling. The thing for such lawyers to do toward setting the emphasis )f the courts on the substance of a.

i right and justice. American jurisprudence lags behind that of other countries in this es sential feature. Tine miscarriages of justice," Govemer ilsbn declares" "are shocking' Wichita Eagle. 1 Hirtn Kate1 Exceeds Deaths. 'htTtierwereH'deaths in Kansas' last; year, as compared with births, according to the biennial report of Secretary S.

J. Crumbiue, of the State Board of Health. This report' is in preparation and it shows 2 Staple and Fancy Groceries, 1 Flour and Feed, Fresh 50 An Illinois correspondent writes of follows: 'Tour article, 'Notice the Sweet pleases, me. Last summer I was foolish enough to ov twelve pounds per acre in five acres of corn at the last plowing; but as I failed to get a stand, I sowed the field in succotash with sweet clover, red and main motli clover a nd ti mothy in the spring for hog pasture. 1 turned eighty head of hogs ami pigs into it.

Occasionally I let in eighteen head of cattle in order to keep jt down, hut the dry weather has got it checked now. Let people think it a weed, if they choose, but I will sow twenty acres more next spring and my 'only worry about it will be getting a stand." The same mail brings the following letter, showing the differ ence of opinion among farmers with regard to sweet clover 1 desire to asK you tne rea son lor the reonimenoarion or sweet clover. Our roadsides are thickly seeded with it, so that it is spreading through our pas tures an 1 meadows. It is a nuisance in the meadow, because it is too coarse for hay when the timothy is ready to cut. It is a nuisance in the pasture because the stock refuse to touch it even in this dry season when the pasture is Does stock have tr lea rn to eat i and do yon think it would be profitable to mow it for hay while it is a foot high or while still tender?" There you are.

This corres pondent is right about, sweet clover being a nuisance in the tinothy field; and where there is but little of it cattle refuse to eat it. If you want to use sweet clover, sov it by itseif and sow it thick. Tut your cattle on it in the spring. They will leari to eat it and like, it, and thrive an it quite as well as on the best red clover. It is not a hay plant, hut a -pasture plant, and should be sown alone.

We do not recommend it for that there is value in this plant in this plant if rightly used, but it' must be used, but it must be used in the way indicated. We Hotice that the town cows in Des Moines, as they pass when driven by the boys to pasture, eat this clover eveit when it is in hloom. Ordinarily, however, they would not touch it in the pring. We have seen hay made from sweet clover. It is, how ever.

course and not desirable. It is not a hay plant, but a pasture plant and a seil renovator. Ex. A Kansas Sunset. The sun came up in all its brightness and splemlo- and the darkness of the night slowly gave to the fast approaching dawn of day.

The air was sweet and calm, and as the sun slowly way across the heavens it shone with the brilliant splendor of a diamond. The trees with their beautiful foliage were merry, with the song birds hopping from limb to limb as the'gentle zephyrs played with the leaves. The green fields of corn and cane tood out majtstically in were in their glory in the mead ows, and all Nature spread her beauty in the scene of a perfect lay In the sky the beautiful blue was clear, and the white, marble clouds that here and there hung in the heavens presented a mountainous scene of the snow capped peaks of the great Rock ies. 1 i 1 11 Aim cue oinis assembled in the trees for the night the great orb of light silently drops be neath the horizon, and in the eastern sky hangs the silver crescent of the approaching night. The little stars put forth their 1.

1 i i i iwiuoie nere and cnere ana as fair Luna commences her jour ney across the heavens, the bright light of the silver star temper its darkness to one of sofeness and beuty an ideal night one of quiet, peace, rest and joy. VT 1 Ml 1 iownere win you una a more picturesque scene than the Kan sas Sunset. It inspires one with an admiration for the night, the acme of perfection. It is the close of day which brings forth hours of rest in a peaceful slum ber of the night, while the stars glisten brighter, ami grander than those which the angles sang of centuries frgou Grandglorias is a Kansas sun set, a of beauty never to be forgotten, and which no hand can portray with brush or de lineate in either poetry or song. Lem A.

Woods. Wray-Larimer. Miss Crystal Wray of this city and Mr. Kenneth Larimer of Washington were united in marriage Monday afternoon at three o'clock at the Methonest parsonage by Kev. H.

A. Church. Miss Wray is the oldest daughter of Mr. Mrs. A.

A. Wray of east Fredonia and has been a resident of our city sever! years attending high school here. She has endeared herself to her friends by her winning ways ud is well known in the musical circle of Fredonia being a singer of talent. Mr. Larimer is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S.Larimer of I'ied inontKs. and is a young man ot sterling worth, lie is a graduate of the Fredonia Business College and made many friends here while in school. I he past two years, he has been working in Washington from which state he just recently returned.

After visiting t'ritnds and relatives here ami at l'iedmont the I I I a young couple win leave lor Ellensburg, Wash, to their home. The Herald joins the friends in extending congratulations and wishing them happiness "and prosperity in their new home. Fredonh Herald. A King Who Lett Home set the' world to talking, but Paul Mathuika, of Buffalo, N. says he always kekps at homk the King of all Laxatives, Dr, King's Sew Life Tills, and that they're a blessing to all his family.

Cure constipation, head ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c W. W. Jones. and Cured Meats, Bring in your Produce and get Highest Market price in Cash or trade.

Red Star Reliable, Every Sack Guaranteed. some interesting vital statistics i Capital Surplus 1 (550 The Piedmont State Bank Does a General Banking Business Loans money on land, stock ami personal security We extend accommodations consistent with careful banking. A bunk prosper interest is ours. as its customers prosper; hence your We court deposits, however small I)irceors: Ed Harrison, K. Monday, XV.

lYdiro, F. A. Force, IT. If. Wilson Fire insurance and Xntary Public in office concerning Kansas.

For instance, 1,785 deaths wer caused from external violence. Of this number 227 were suicides. For the first time ti automobile as a killer of no mean importance shows up in the vital statistic report. Sixty of the deaths that occurred in Kansas last year were caused by ac cidents to motor cars. Accused of Stealing.

E. of Clinton Me. Ixddly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of ftealing the I sting from burns or scalds the pain from sores of all nds the distress from Iku'Is or pdes. "It I robe cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror," he i says, "as a healsng remedy its equal don't exist." Only 25e at i W. W.

Jones. I Want to buy western Kansas or Eastern Colorado land? See our list at the Journal office..