davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
oring through political and other movements
TO and the l.laf n.1rr

orlng through political and other movements
TO command the control OF odr municipality.
Inc prosperity and advancement OF our dis
trict is in peril. Therefore il becomes the duty
OF every individual who has the future inter-
est and prosperity of the Richmond District at
heart, 10 with unanimity of feeling, urge the
removal OF these cemetery barriers and earn
esuy advocate the opening of Sutter street
through Laurel Hill Cemetery
And we recommend that the speediest possi-
pc action and all possible energies be imme-
diately exerted TO have Suteer street opened in
manner as aforestated. as by doing so it means
prosperity to all classes OF citizens in the Rich
mond District and the City Of San Francisco,
the commercial emporium of the Pacific slope
Very respectfully submitted
CHARLES II. HUBBs,
MAURICE V. SAMUELS,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
Supervisors Petitioned to Move
Under the Eminent
Domain Act.
FRANK M'CoPPlN FOR MAYOR
Graveyards Are 10 Be Live Politi.
cal Issue This Fall in
Richmond.

The Richmond District Improvem ent
Association held a meeting last evening,
at which several sets of ringing resolutions
were adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
CosMoRoLErAN.

Opposite U. s. Mint, 100 and 1O2 Fifth St., San
Francisco, CaI-The most select family hotel In
the city. Board and room ST. 81 25 and 81 so per
day, according to room. Meals 25c. Rooms 500
and 75c day. Free coach to and from the hotel
Look for the coach bearing the OF the Cos
mopoitan Hotel WM EAHEI, Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

(t1a Sausallto Ferry).
From San Francisco comm ncing June 15, 1895.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael = 7:00 $500
*9:15 10:15, 11:45, A. NJ; ~1:45. 3:20 AIS,
-5:15, 6:0U. . 35 r. N.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes-
Gays and Saturdays at IL 80 P. NJ
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-%S 100, $500
$1,000, 1:30A. M; **12:3J, 81 80, *2:l5, "a; 90
$780, 6:45, $3.50 P. ExLra trip TO Sausalito az
II 100 A. NJ.
Trains marked run to San Quentin. **l2;30
Y. N. does not run TO Min Vaiiey.
THROUGH TRAINS.
For Point Reyes ana way stations-9 A. II.
SUNDAYS.
For Point Reyes, Cazadero and way stations--
500 A.. NJ. Sundays; :45 r. N. weekdays.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-28

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN faAEgISC0-Foot Of Market Street (Sip 8)-
+7:l6 800 HOGAN. tl:oo 300 ta:u
400 1900 te:ooP.M.
From 0AKLAEp-FOot Of Broadway 900 500
1o:ooA.M. 1890 'l:o6 taco $500 t4:oc
*5:ooP.M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
PURE Foop AND DurNN.
Harsh

There is harsh taste TO
fine tea as well as a fine taste.
because all tea has tannin in
it, and tannin is harsh.
You can make SchiLliNgs
Best harsh, like the cheapest
tea, by boiling the tannin into
the liquid. You cant make
it poisonous; there is no poi
son in it.
You can make it as consti-
pating as other tea.
You can make it cNquisitcly
fine and delicate, too; every
package tells how. If YOU
can't, take it back 10 your
grocer and get your money.
Alsopurr and money.backcd. .S,AH
hFr' s Bcfcoilec baking pow der. soda,
spices and hayonnE extracts.
i SehiliiEg q C0mbgav San f,zHaieo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

San FRASCIsCO, July l9.-rhu
steamship CHINA arrived from Yoke.
hama and Honolulu Today, bfiuging
the following news 10 tue Associated
PTuui
Honolulu, July l3.-Caplain John
GO0J, wac nas bU-u ia cuAige VI Oae
q tue gOveTume4t mili,aty Companies
binCo tue overthrow VI Tue monarchy,
was deprived Of bIs sword TINS mora
Log anu placed up.er arrest Ivy order
oi Col. Mclean. For sUme time there
has been ificNuu tetNeun uOUd Huu
his superior officers, Aui the RIrsst %
the result hiinistvr Cooper viii no.
give the exact reason Ior the bTr,H.,
uuI II u undeTs,OOl luAt daud refused
10 obey ordep; other grave chaIKsr
are hingod NJ, said to have been pI,.
ieffod by Lieut.. Coyue OF Go0d's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

cecil Rhodes Was Fuiiy Acquainted
with the Plans.

with the Plans.
ChrErOwN, July 10. - The selsc,
committee Of the House Of Assembly
appointed 10 Inquire into the circuui.
stances oi the Jameson raid has made
report. IL hHIs that Cecil Rbodps
was iully aiqIhlntoI with the pgrpaf..
ltone fot thv iHiu nud that a ltfed Belt,
director In the South Africa cjtuuany,
DR.. jameson, the administrator Tor 100
company In lShOdesis, anu DT. Rutatf.
lord Harris, secretary for the company
at Capetown, were active promoters o.
tho raid. IL also huus thaI DR.. Jane.
son personally obtained from J0hAnnes.
burg letter VI Invitation Tor his raid.
els TO come nearly month before tie
Osloubiblc date.
There was no evidence adduoei 10
show that Cecil Rhodes inioauel that
the Iitehni force should invade the
Tfansvaal. But at the same time there
was m absence OF aDy peTrmptoTy
command from Mr.. Ruoses 10 prevent
the raid. MT. RhOlts and d.. Harris
ufailed Telegram oOutGiGing tuch
command, but II was never Dispatched,
not even when the wires (cut by DR..
JamosUn's ofdcfs) we're Restored. The
NAN'AhNNAf AAlNhNN NNNNlk Nlls
Cecil Rhodes OF responsible Mr..
Rhodes never Informed his colleague. |
Of tho raid, Sir Hercules Robinson,
governor Of CAPE Colony, anu sir ia. |
cobus Dewitt, British agent at Pc.
lorin, alone sent kilograms TO arrest |
Dr. Jameson's advance.
The Chartered South Africa com.
pany, the committee nnds, supplied ali |
tho funds TOT the rail-, with tue knowI.
edge OF It's London oillco. Cecll Rhodss
aitorwar1 refunded tnis amount TO the
company.
The report Of tho select committee
concludes with AN expression OF regret
that Cecil Rhodes uid not attend the
meeting TO give evidence,
The committee n therefore forced 10
mo conclusion that his conduct was
not consistent with tho duty OF Cape
PREMIER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
ROBERT nUUN, ANNIvEE,AuY.
10 lie Celebrated Nv tho dwelling oi
Rststuu ct highland Nary.

To lie Celebrated Nv tho tuyciting Of
nststuo ct highland Mary.
GLASGOW, Scotland, July 1.-the
0uu uuudlUutu Anniversary VI tue
death VI R0uvft Burns Will be Celo.
bratui ON Tuesday Throughout the
country whose beauties he loved 20
muou 10 Eing. Mono OF tue 0useTv-
anccs OF the Jay viii equal IN hoAu-
moving tenderness thu unwilling Oi
tue statue VI Highland hilary, winch
has been erected ut Dunoou. Readers
OF Burns are familiar with the name
Ut Mary Campbell, who was born IN
1861 VI 1909 nj tne farmhouse Of Aucn-
nAmOte, winch Il ON the nign road be-.
ninu tue ancieut stronghold known as
DunOOn castle. Bho Was nursvIy maiI
at Msuouluu castle, where BufuB ms, o
het acquaintance aud became euAm.
Ortu o. ucf. Their romantic pleuuiug
vi trOth aud parting by tho SIDE OF Fan
water la 1856 10 one vi tue .aJst touch.
Ilg tpiuogya ga the lie ui tuu pl0t, auu
nrr uuliuUly death nyu muuiHb later
called iOuh what IN generally reggidyu
% tue puTt-t and tUauvttst 81 uiH
iyuus, "fu May ~ HcAysu.p IN,
hIuirrgs 0i HUNS nayU tUuEnt TODD
honor 90 him by communicating on
who was nv arAt ~ him. tuu stntue,
winch Nv o. utOuzu, 10 ttu feet ga
lIcavs IA height. A. Will LOOK Acfys.
Tho walvfs OF tho Ciyuo toward tue
Ayrshire coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
TIE SILVER Manifesto.

MAEITOu, Colo, July l0.-The
longs 2puo,od SILVER manifesto Will moi
be Issued until tomorrow. THIS wac
the decision announceu by Aonatut
Teller aud the other silver mun tonight,
nlIof conference nearly oil Jay.
Senator Du1ois explained the uneK.
pected delay by saying that the discus.
sion had been prolonged much longer
than thoy hnd anticipated, aud al.
though they had now luly ugfouu
upon tho ooutunts Of the document,
they would not hu able to get lt Toto
shbpo unui tomorrow morning on ao.
count VI several important changer
from the original draft.
Senator Psiligtow loft lot 81. Louis
tonight TO al'ehu tue Popullst oJuvun.
ti0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
Pcrishcd la tue FIAmss.

CHICAGO, July l8,-Threo mon lo,l
their nyes IA ths HE which DESTROYED
tue car barns OF the Chicago CITY rail.
way NJ Cottage Grove avenue ana
lhirly'ninth street last night. The
boditu were discovered IN the ruins
after dnylighl, au1 until before the
discovery was mt Dc II was not supp1. cd
mat a. y human Leiug had peTithtu.
With the other employees OF tic
company the tbreo victims had been
engaged early IA the MA lat In remov.
lux nuIsss and cars from tue bufniul
pNnii Rud HAD In some uuaccouDtabIv
manner been cut on by the tlAmes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

de ufbnuCr U.tufi, nrd tuuro were
"DJwn with tho jews" II was 40.
uuuncod Ht tho time OF the departure
Of The Mafqu de Motes icrtncS Juan
that he wU.t 10 consult the Anu loag-
CTS tnofo,aud that he inteu4vu 10 a,si.t
Ihcm ~ ,at aa possible IN placing ut-
slaUlea IN the way OF the Brush cx.
pcditiOu up too Nile. But no wac
murdered by his escort before he got
very Tor south OF Tup0li.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin,e etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills IoS and
ase a box. Book free at your
druggists or write b, L. Allen Co.,
s6s Canal Street, New York.
Anuuaisslss more than Gooo00 boies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

CLEVELAND, July l9.-rho colebra.
liJn 90, no centennial OF Cleveland
uular odAy win appropriate services
In Ah Tue churches, IuIs afternoon
thoTe WIS mGss mrotiug a. Cuutral
Afmory, NJ whioh addresses were Gg.
llytreu ~ representatives OF tue Prot.
Q slant, CathOiio anu jewish iGiIh, uLa
sthur eXerciGes VI AN Appropriate na-
tuTU,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20


HARTFORD, Conn, July 40. 90 A
unique u1Uuunnut b. thu VIII Ui n boz.
rist Buucher Stowe, oil red Tor rfUb1l"
ON Saturday. Unuer date o NYvem-
ner 3, 1895, % 10 siguUd by Chsflel l..
Ptikiu,, Hafy l,1.stll Prr.i.a auI
Arthur Pgikius. rue large HlY ink.
stand, thU gut OF the women Di E1g.
lsni, 10 given 10 her co. Charles, The
silver waiter anu the silver basket
gwen her ny the women o. EugIsuu
are given 10 Der two dau ghtcis, Har-
tiet aud Eiiz'. The gold bracelet gwen
iu Mis-. 5iowo by the Duchess Of
Sutherland Ia btqurathUd 10 her
daughter GoOfginns, Mrs. Allen Of
Boston, now deceased.
In the fosiduafy clause, Oup.thirl o.
on tue property l. given {, her sou,
the Rev. Charles H.. stowe oi 5ims.
bury.
Mai. John G.. Parsons OF Hartford
IL made trustee Of The remaining twu.
thirds, AMI tue inoome IL IN he divided
between the daughters Haffitt aud
Eiizt.
In codicil dated May ls.h, the
F0rfcsi.sifeol h0ute, wh.cu was MIR.
stoves home for ~ long, is b On attn
cd To her daughters Haftrt On Euzt.
The inventory Ui Mff. stOwt'a estate
foOts up sI2. 8j3.0S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

PANS July ia funeral se.vc
wac bell to-day .or the late Maiqui- 40
Mures NJ MOntmarlr,, Edward Du.
mont delivered the iuneTal oiauou, In
tbs course VI when hs denounced
Englisn peThdy Us being rsspGnslDls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
sAPANE,E COLONIZATION.
a Gigantic scheme GO s,nd Coolies Il
NsNlco.

etEnntic scheme 60 htud Coolies to
NsNico.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 10
Among tue passengers ON the steam.
ship China which arrived touay from
1Okohamn, were ShO NpmOtj aud r..
hushkndO, prOminuut japanese busi.
nosa men, whose uTrauu " 10 arrange
Una doiaiis OF a lisantlc colonization
scheme IN Mexico. Inoy have secured
Nh option Oh 300 QUO acres VI land In
tue rtatu OF Cninlas, Mex, aud arc on
Their wy Hguth ~ COnsummatc the
deal The laud l. SOLD 10 them al a per
acre. The immenre tract viii De cut
NJ into small inrm', which Will b.
operated by cO0lir laU0r brought from
Japan. Cotton, sug ~ tobacco aua oturr
products adapted q the climate viii be-
raised. In a1HitiUn 10 the above scheme,
ShO NumOto has bOen cImmissi0uuu by
tue Jhphnesu government TO inyobtirate
tue trade prospects Of Mexico anu
Central America. IL IL the desire nf
Japan to trade directly with the cUun.
Tries south OF the United States a. far
down ~ Panama, aud q steamship line
mas been tubsiuized 10 fuu 10 ports
along the Pacific coast. Tho maIn port
viii BE- ban Diego In this state, and Il
h tue inlontion VI japanese manuiac.
tuTrfs 20 mi Ottull their cotton via San
Diego, instUsI 81 through san FrAu.
cisco anu Puget Sound potts as ~
pTVnunt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

The Peoples Forwarding Company
l5} Main st., adjoining 4. &. NJ. / y ave
me authorized agents Tor m tTCHBiD'
celebrated hlI flour and cereals and
Will on all orders.
THATCHER MILLING & ELEVATOR Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

lou leave ogden, o
salt Lake In the even
ing aud alter break
fasting In tho sunni
luotis dining cars ~ the
SANTA ~ ROUTE.
on tho third morning.
you arrive in Chicago
" ~ Louis Ia season To
attend To business or
connect with all last
trains for tho Fast.
some one has said 10.
Gently thAt the track of
tie ATCHtSON. 10.
PEkA a SANTA M
railroad wac In sucb
porieo. condition thu
the loug distance nun Of
the "tlyor"ou the Now
YORK Central could bo
oqunlod II not excsol.
81 by iIs magniicen;
trains.
>. u. KENWoRTIIy
General Agent,
Hook. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
CURRENT Tg,,llyo Ina innp
TiME TABLE lhJJlllG JulG VI IOjUi


Iesye salt Lss- City
No. s-Tof bingham. Provo. urfnd
Jshclion aud ali poin's hast 7t,sa. a
"a s-tor truVo. Otanu Juucuun
aud aii points hast.......... .l0n m.
no. b fof uglCnaud intermediate
No Poini,s......... ..;.......,. so p. n.
w. igr bingham. ST. Pleasant.
hhnl. salIns, HiGhuoId and
a.. ~ intermediate points ....-.. ii5o p. m.
10 t-tor turesa. fAyton, Provo
A.. ana 81 intermediate points tsoQp. IN
iui ogden aut tho Wsat IT,. % 80 tn.
-" Tor Ogden AMI ths Wsit.... l7ilS pm.
Arrive salt Lahe 'itr.
No i-Trom bingham, royo. Ctsni
A.. junction Aud the hast. Dol. isils D. m
~" s-Ifom Provo Grand Juncuoa
'nd 20 ....,.........., ma p. IN.
- tomlror0 bingham. EuFckA
lIrhlrlt, saIna, Mant ana
A.. al inter Mediate pointa...... gi2i .. "a
W. ~ ron ogden ana intormoa.
4, lgtt pnlnia.....--- ....a. ttQa, m
ium IutokA ami PaYtou.. o "a la.
=" from Ogden nnd tua West iilA w.
~ rom uTdcn and the West. sl2n D.. m.
NuF llns ruunfur through Pullman Palace
.tolinF ears salt Lake CITY 10 san francisco,
"a lhsc tit7 10 Denver VIA Grand junction
elN rAlt lsake tItY 10 Kansas CITY and Ohioha
50 w colorado points.
through tourist or family .'ceusrs withol
'tahFe, 10 hanHAs city, Chicago aud Boston
fIre reclining chair cars salt Lake %
Ticket once, IS v. End South
!, & nODGE, Csn. MauaFer.
u, HANCOCK, rranio Nanarer.
"a NADLLlSii, Gen. fassgr. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
AHFTvu

$40 % on overland limited fsrm Cbie,v,
omaha, IT, Louis kansas Gu. urBgrr
fArA city and IEICu.
0l In mslt uu express ffOm lrIpuu. Iutte.
tormttia'1 points.
'll5 pm lgc'l express from san Francisco.
tacue valley ogden and intermediate
Upluts
$3.50 m Atlantic express from chicago.
Omaha, sI luuIs, hausas Civ, Denver
1915 uw mail ana express from FRISCO, 500.
foot. hvuhl, TOO auu intermediate uuiLta
U.jl q % local express from Mcrcur Tiuur.
Ii0N1, Acuhl Aauu aud intermediate
uuluts
H6l d, 300 mixed train fem lCTmluut. Toos.s
aud GurLu|l leach.
iItaln1 touth Of Jua1 ruu dauy slespI
tuuuaY.
Hun daily except SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
Meals on the
European Plan.

Tho dollar-a-meal method
Of operating dining cars il
no longer in vogue on tho
Burlington.
Something better has
taken lis place.
Meals In burlington Ronte
dining cars are now served
1'slijIN5T5SSl on tho European plnn-you
i,IlilililInIiII ray FOR what YOU order.
" ~, - Prices are reasonable ia
l5illliIE-I GOOD meal eau be had for
iiis.l3}S. NJ liitlo as 90 cents and the
be.
omaha, Chicago. Peora
s. Joseph Kansas civ
st. LOuis-you can reach
hem all viatho burlington
Dining eur service ali he
wty.
w. p. McMuLAN. ge,u Agent Sal,
Lnko CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
NEW TINE GIRI, IN EFFECT Mli n, lBSB


100 u overland limited for Chicago. oman,
Denver, Kansas D.ty, 81 Louis, ogden
AMI fAIt OlB.
500 M local express Tor san Francisco
OGDEN, Cache VALLEY AMI intermediate
points
600 "a local cypress for ogden and inferno.
date pU.uts
100 g an Atlantic rNpfcsa Tor Chica.o. omaha.
Denver, Kansas Guy, ~ I1uIs. Butts
forl aud. snu francisco.
$50 on local express fHr MUrrur, TIUttc.
Provo, NCphI, hauu and iuttrmVdlAie
IulUlH.
10 tu o. w mall and eAprCsa Tor Provo, Nophi.
Milford. trisrl aud intermediate O Oluts
FiY1 m mixed train Tor GArdeId Hsach.
lnOgiu aud lOrmIuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
Telephone Cos.
City Ticket Ollca, 2Ol Main StTaa.
WatlIgh hulding
RssslTsrs

General Agent ra,,euse, DopartI cut
f.lL n, CLARK,
OLlNEH W, MINK,
h, kLLHRI ANDERSON. lseslvsrs
lOlls W. DOAkE.
FREDERICK H. UOUDERT.
- 4-OAAA. v. a. - .. AgsuL
4. DiCklAsOA, General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

assessed valuation OF the taxable prop.
cry IN such municipal corporations,
am the rate q interest charged should
NOT exceed the SEXUAL est % issuing
the loan, and all loans should bp paid
70 tue GOvornmsnt by the municipal
corporations toCriviug the loanJ, In au.
hual lustallments, each installmnnt
not TO exceed four per cent OF the tusi
l0aLUi.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-06

chard and garden, stable, cribs, pens,
sheds, etc, the soil is of the best it is a
black limestone soil, this is one of the
best farms in the county and one OF
the best bargains we have. Must be
sold. Price $500.
No. 200. so acres of grass land all
good land and all tillable, it is fenced
with post and barb wire, and is with
in . miles of lola, Allen county, Kan
sas. Price S11OO.
No. POI must sell. 120 acre farm 4
miles from lola, good room house,
good stables, cribs, sheds, pens, etc.,
orchard of all kinds of fruit, wells for
water, about 80 acres i'm cultivation,
balance pasture aud meadow, all nice
good land, only u miles from railroad
town, u miles from school, price
$1,000. Easy terms.
No. 1919. Here is $40 acre farm,
and when you come to consider the
location, quality of soil, the fencing
and price you will say that it il GER
tainly very desirs bile, it is i'm Allen
county Kansas. it il i'm the oil and
gas belt, it is within 2 miles of
Humboldt and is fenced and cross
fenced into fields and is nearly
all in tame grass, plenty of stock wa
ter, and about 4 acres of timber and
the land is all tilable except about
acres, the soil is good and the fence
is in the hest repair, call and see us
or write us about this, price ST so per
acre, no buildings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-06
MUST BE SOLD!
SPECIAL SALE LIST,

No. 6. 81 acres adjoining city,
house, bt IN, cribs, orchard, shrub
berry, good we'll, one of the incest To-
cations adjoining lola, worth twice
the price, price $4,000.
No. 165. The best bargain in city.
l lot 180x265 #, price $500. l lot l80x
los #, price $500. l lot 1S0xl05 it.
$500. The above ground is right in
the heart of the residence part of the
city. If you want it call soon. BOst-
wick IL Acres.
No. 103. This must be sold soon.
Say you want to read this! Here is a
80 acre farm a miles from Chanute,
fine bottom land. 1t is all fenced and
cross fenced into 8 fields. House of 5
rooms, rooms 14xl6 fit. each, room
12x16 #. and one room 12x15 and a
small room. A lsO cellar 12x20 fl.
(sOlid arch CELLAR good well at house.
Orchard of so bearing apple trees and
some peach and pear trees and small
fruit. Barn 38x40 it, Corn crib for
400 bushels. Good hen house and a
good tight board CORRAL. Price 1915.
S475 cash, balance, 800 per year until
paid. Do you want it? Let us know.
BOstwick d A cres.
No. 1877. Must be sold, farm of 100
acres, 2 miles from lola, house 5
rooms, good wells at house and pas
ture, this farm is fenced into fields,
145 acres in cultivation, IA acres clO-
yer, balance pasture and meadow, or
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-06

SOME ADVICE ABOUT FERTILIZERS.
Editor Kansas Farmer


Editor Kansas Farmer
Mr.. G. G. Waters, Of Wellsville,
Kansas, askes about the advisability
of blowing under green crop of cane.
To this question say: "don't." I'M
ripe cane contains large amount of
matter similar to vinegar and when
turned under it will take the soil
about years to work off and recover
from this violent application Of acid
matter.
Mammoth clover is the very best
green manure and should be grown
on every farm. The crop ripens for
hay about July 10 to 10, after we are
done cultivating and when the wealth
er is good for haying. The second
growth is very valuable for fertiliz-
er. However it is erroneous to sup
pose that the clover tops give the de-
sired fertility to the soil, save IS the
producing of a good mechanical effect
on the soil. 1t is the clover roots that
have the great value, hence the tops
can be used for hay and not much
taken from the land in the form of
fertilizer. 1t will be seen from this
that very young clover has not enough
root growth to be of much value, but
should be allowed to grow q year,
then cropped for hay, then plowed
under for fertilizer.
1t has been generally understood
that clover absorbed free nitrogen
from the air and deposited il in it's
roots. 1t is now known that the &C
tivity of the lower forms of life, bac-
terra or microbes, cause the plant to
produce little nOdules, tubercles on
the roots, and it is through these little
tubercles that the plant gets its atmos-
pheric nitrogen. The air enters the
soil and the nitrogen is extracted aud
deposited by these little microbes.
In some soils the necessary micrObe
is absent and clover will not do we'll /
there until other soil containing these !
is spread on, and this is call
ed "sOil incubation" 1t will be seen |
that clover, peas aud other legumes
get their nitrogen from the air, and |
when we pillow them up we add just |
so much nitrogen from the air. On |
the other hand, such plants as buck
wheat, mustard or any non-legumin-
Gus plants draw their nitrogen from
the soil and when we pillow these
under we do not add anything except
the good mechanical effect that the
tops produce on the soil.
would advise Mr.. Waters to feed
down his cane, either by pasturing or
curing it, and apply the manure for
it, but to be careful how he plows it
under. Every thinking farmer will
admit that the time has come when
we all must use clover and the farmer
who has pure seed for sale should
advertise it, stating that it contained
no foul seed.
A large percent of the seed found in
stores for sale is so badly mixed with
ItheT seeds and should be avoided.
Early or May clover is fit to- cut here
n May and a seed crop can be cut
early in August and another crop can
De allowed to grow and be plowed
lnder. 1t is not so good for fertilizing
rs Mammoth clover and must be cut
or hay when we are having heavy
aims and right in cultivating time.
e. NORTON.