davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

FROM DAIRYING TO BEEF
MAKING.
1 have been dairying for few
years. was driven into4 it IN
order to get manure to replenish
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
hoIstein Bull.

Pure Holstein Bull, ; wears
old, fine as can he. Price 25oI
Will bring this for beef inanother|
years time.
w. c. WELBORN.
Starkville. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

With red clover 1t is Som t e : .
different, The first crop can be
cut early, and good second crop
is gotten .or IL, tilizing purposes,
There Is only the enc crop OF
peas, and the soil that needs all
of it should have it. l believe
that the crop should be plowed
down Just as soon as possible
after the vines become fairly ma,
ture. If the growth is rank the
ordinary breaking pillow cannu,
put them under well. But J
prefer a cut.and-cover job Of
blowing, with winter cover-cro,
seeded at once, to the practice o.
leaving the dead pea vines on tn,
surface until blowing time in tn,
spring. They do more good wher
they rot under surface. Whcr
the vines are made into hay it
should be for the reason that tn,
stubble land is TO be narrowed.
rolled and seeded dow to gras
and clover With fall grain OF
alone.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Giving Land Il Chance.

When we seed land to clover or
COW peas it is usually to bnild up
fertility. Cow peas will grow
upon pretty thin land, and when
the whole crop should be plowed
down as fertilizer there is a
temptation to take It off for feed.
Is the land poorer by reason of
having produced the crop? No,
| think not, and should rather
have land producing peas for
forage than 10 have it idle. But
if the land is thin it is deficient
in humus, and the fair thing Is to
let it have all the fertifizing crop.
No matter if the roots have adj
ded nitrogen, something more is
needed. We know that the
serious need of worn soils is the
ability to hold moisture during
ordinary droug hts, and that abll-
ity is given by rotted organic
matter-humus making material
Ii the soil is Infertile, or if it has
been seeded to peas to build it up
for good crop to follow then let
1t have the crop that was grown
forit..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

A good paying Dairy FARM
with stock and dairy utensils
every convenience. E>tanll>hed
IL years. Two miles wet on
Brookhaven, on the Union Cnurc1l
road. IS and 80 cents per soundI
for all butter made TIL nance
of a lifetime for a nan viii
family to help milk. i'",'
health, old age, and a ..-h
proper help are the rr'-r"~ ,
selling. For full pa'i .".f
call on, or address
Vim. Melville,
Box IS ErookhaVsn y
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

An ad. in The GAZETTE is a
profitable investment. TRY il
and be agretably convinced.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Crops That Nay Partially Replace Corn


AUBURN, ALA. Sept. IL. 1902
The corn crop of most parts of
Alabama has failed. To lake the
place of corn there is need for the
planting of a larger acreage OF
small grains and other forage
crops tnan ever before. These
crops should be planted earlier
than usual and they should be
fortified with all the stable
manure and lot scrapings obtain
able.
Fall-sown oats at Auburn have
Welded about 81 per cent. more
than those sown after Christmas.
and the former can be fed several
weeks before the latter are ready.
1t usually pays to sow oats in the
fall. and to risk the danger of
winter killing can be reduced by
CD sowing in October; 90 selec-
ting a location protected on the
north by woodland, or on south
ern slope; CD drilling the seed on
well-drained land in shovel fur
rows only half filled in covering
the oats; or ca by leaving the
ground rough or ridged.
The farmer can not afford for
smut to destroy 10 to Is per cent.
of his oat crop as usual We pre-
vent oat smut at Auburn by wet
ting seed for two hours in water
containing l OF of formalin for
every 3 gallons of water, then
sowing or drying the seed; or by
soaking seed oats ten minutes in
water between 100 and 135 deg.
F., then cooling and either dry
ing or sowing the oats.
Turf or grazing oats are some
what harder towards cold than
red rust proof or Texas red,oats,
but less hardy than wheat. Turf
oats require earlier sowing and
richer land, are several weeks
behind red rust proof oats in ma
turing, and are more liable to
rust and for the hTep+. to- ~
completely filled. % y
Oats cut in s+,aa diff
is; ;l.s eon sra hay, and the straw Gu
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
Mrs H. r. Franok's Concert.

The Knickerbocker Club male quartette
will assist at Mrs Franck's concert to be
given at Carroll Institute Hail. Tenth street
northwest Wednesday evening next, March
I9. The quartette is composed of Mr..
James Golden, FIRST tenor; Mr.. Frank Null
hall, second tenor; Mr.. Robt. Green, FIRST
bass; Mr.. w. Cliff. Stump, second bass.
The following program will be rendered:
In Silent Mead. Emerson. The Knicker-
bockers The Return violin obligato), Mil
lard, Mrs Franck and Mr.. Albertson; Duet,
BY gone Days. Watson, Messrs. Mulhall and
Green; oianO solo-a Nachtstuecke, No. L,
Schumanu, b Polonaise, Op. 26, No. /,
Chopin-Mrs. Geo. w. Paulus; baritone,
True Till Death, Gatty, Dr. II. f. Franck
When Day Fades (waltz song), Parks, The
Knickerbockers; violin solo, Cavatina,
Raft, Mr. r. G. Albertson trio, Memory,
Miss Anna May Bacon, Mrs. Franck and
Mr. Golden; recitation, The Master Cometh
To-day Anonymous, Mrs. George Buckler;
piano duet, hungarian Dance, No. 8.
Brahms, Mrs. G. w. Paulus and Miss Anna
May Bacon solo, By the Fountain, Adams,
Mrs. II. B. Franck Good Night, Parks, The
Knickerbockers.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

daily papers allege worked Richmond,
Atlanta, Chicago, and other cities. in
neither one of which, however, did he find
as many suckers to the square foot as in
Washington
Mr.. Hilles sized up mine host Gregory as
a special soft mark for not content with
having his meal checks franked on an orna-
mental file he secured cash on checks which
proved worthless. Then Mr. Gregory woke
up and displayed cOmmendable energy in
swearing out warrant for Mr.. Hilles. The
case came up in police court and was post
poned to give Prosecutor Mullowney time
to admire this latest freak, and incidentally
to see If the GLOBE would libel him so that
another warrant could be issued for the
editor Yesterday the prosecutor again
wrestled with the case. Mr.. Hilles denied
everything but the check given Mr.
Gregory He was ably defended by Mr.. w.
Calvin Chase Investigation developed the
fact that when Mr.. Hilles appeared in
Brightwood several months ago he said he
was going to start a paper. It is alleged
that he secured money for subscriptions
aud advertisements, and the paper has not
yet appeared. Several years ago, Hilles
claims he was in the newspaper business
throughout the West He says he ran
papers in a number of the suburbs Of
Chicago. He also claims to be practitioner
before the Supreme Court Of the United
States
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
A NEGLECTED HUSBAND
Who Wanted to Hire a Fellow Clerk
to Whip His Wife's LOVer-The
Dame Is One Of Machen's Rural
Free Delivery angels"

This is exceedingly rich, gentle readers
1t refers to one of Mr.. Machens s Rural Free
Delivery Civil Service steal clerks. She is
buxom dame and prefers the society of
gay and festive individual, well know on
the Ratio" and corridors of the Capitol to
her own husband. Tie husband is an EN-
ploye in another Government Department
and knows of the couples intimacy
Daily the lover appears in the Star build
ing and takes down to lunch his "hootsey
tootsey." He appears in the evening quite
frequently and escorts part of the way
home. That is to say he does not enter the
house, although often urged to do so by the
lady, who, by the way, is not a bit afraid of
her hubby.
Now here is where the joke comes in
The husband aware, as stated of the init
macy, has woefully disappointed the know
ing ones vino were looking for tragedy
La fact the husband having carefullv sized
up has wiie's friend or lover concluded to
let out the Job of the vindication of his
honor. lie called fellow clerk into con-
ference and there and then proposed that
his muscular friend thump the ashes out of
his wife's lover and he would pay him
reasonable sum for the job
AAAAhb NAAN RA0 POoAAAbA AuAgA uNAsGAAEul
for few days this hired champion, instead
Of proceeding lance in rest to do his devOir,
caveTted around the department conhden-
TALLY imparting the information to every
body he knew would tell it to the next ac-
quaintance. And thus it reached the GLOBE
Office. The husbands honor is still unvin-
dicated and the daily luncheon hour visits
of the lusty lover continues 10 the Star
building. If the husband desires to hire an
outsider the GLOBE has list of "bouncers"
Oh file any one of whom will wipe Mr.,
Machen's Office with the carcass of the
lover in justly thirty seconds after tlsey
clinch The terms can be arranged after
the bloody deed is done, provided Mr..
Machen will agree not TO classify in the
Civil service the "bouncer" furnished as he
has other engagements Of similar character
in several more Of the departments
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
TOILET THIEVES
Stealing Towels and Toilet
Paper in the Land Office
GRUB STALKING MINER
BY a Ring Under Chief Clerk Daw-
son-Miss Hedges Complains That
the Towels aud Toilet Paper are
stOlen-The Snap ofa Favored Em.
pIoye from Fall Till Spring.

Chief Clerk Dawson, of the Land Office
must be directly or indirectly interested in
grub stalking miners" else an empioye
named May, who absents himself every fall
until spring, engaged in this lucrative en-
terprise, has a pull equal to a cabinet Of
hcer. Grub stalking" in plain English
means furnishing miners their food stuffs
and supplies at fancy or speculative prices
and it is much surer Of handsome financial
returns than the gold mines the miners
search for and when found lose to the
wolfsh capitalists camping on their trail
1t has come To us too straight to be
doubted that this emplOye of the Land
Office leaves Washington every fall well
loaded down with supplies Of all kinds and
until early spring stakes" the miners in
the far West, the proceeds of the enterprise,
of course, being turned over on his return
to the ring of spectators in the Land Office
who are backing and behind the specula-
ton Chief Clerk Dawson is aware Of and
party to this annual undertaking. and Sen
ator Carter is protector of the outfit.
BY the way, in mentioning Chief Clerk
Dawson reminds the GLOBE to notice the
allegations reaching this Office from time to
time that Miss Hedges, the towel woman,
room 10 (Dawson's private room), accuses
the clerks of stealing the towels, aud even
the toilet paper!
When Government clerks will descend to
stealing toilet paper they reach the bottom
notch in irredeemable depravity. A few
towels now and again might be lifted by a
male or female clerk and still he or she
might preserve fair share of self respect
and outward respectability. But the thief
who gobbles toilet paper from the chief
clerks private room is beyond reformation
or reclamation.
The GLOBE has heard or read somewhere
of a thief who became so notorious that he
succeeded in stealing a hole in the groundl
Miss Hedges must keep a sharp look out or
some similar theft will occur at the hands
of those theving male or female clerks VINO
steal toilet paper The chances are more
than even that they will ultimately steal
the furnishings and toilet accessories of the
rooms and take them home on their
wheels
Mr. Dawsons attention. or rather Mr..
Hermans, is directed to the allegations
touching the grub stalking" miners
by a speculative ring in the land
office. Miss Hedges will it is hoped,
be able to reduce to a minimum
the stealing of towels and toilet paper as
we'll as prevent the wrecking of the
rooms by thieving clerks Of the other neces-
sary articles they contaiul
Nobody would think of laying in sum
mer supply of toilet paper but a depraved
Government clerk
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

The AbbeaL 10 Reason, a socialistic
weekly newspaper, was for time denied
the privileges of second class mailing rates
and held up by Censor Madden, Third As
sistant Postmaster General. The cause as
signed by Mr.. Madden for his arbitrary
action was that copies of the paper were
being paid for by people interested in ITS
principles and these copies were mailed
from the Office Of publication to people who
were not subscribers. The publishers made
the showing that they received money for
the papers sent out and that the patrons
who received and read the sheet we're bona
6de subscribers whether they or others paid
the subscription, price did not necessarily
concern the publishers.
Pending the controversy the publishers
made the unique appeal that iuasmuch as
Mr.. Madden was entitled to some reward
for calling attention to the AbPeaiEo Reason
and advertising the socialistic principles 1t
advocated they would for one week receive
new subscribers and out of the money re-
ceived for the same present Mr. Madden
with a souvenir in grateful appreciation of
his services. over 1000 of the regular sub
scribers of the Appeal responded by send
ing in seven subscribers each, thus increas-
ing its weekly circulation over SEVEN
THOUSAND copies. WhereupOn Mr.. J. A..
Wayland sent Mr.. Madden the following
letter and beautiful gold watch
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
ST. PATRlCKS BANQUET.
Celebration Of the Day by Ancient
Order Of Hibernians.


The Ancient Order of Hiberuiaus of this
District will celebrate ST. Patrick's Day by
a banquet at Carroll Institute Hall, Tenth
street, near X street northwest This ban
quet was originally advertised for Carroll
Hall, on G street. Speakers of the highest
order have been secured, both local and
Congressional. The following is a list Of
the toasts:
POSTMASTER: Rossa F. Downing state
president, District of Columbia.
Rev. P. ]. Garrigan, d. D., vice rector of
Catholic University of America, The
Church"
Hon. Charles F. Cochran, NJ. c., of Mis-
souri, America"
Hon. Michael r. Driscoll, NJ. c., New
York, The President of the United States. ="
Mr.. P. 7. Moran, national treasurer A. o.
H.. Our Order"
Hon. Bernard S. Rodey Delegate to Con-
gress from New Mexico, The Day we Cele-
brate"
Hon. N. d. Sperry, NJ. c., of Connecticut,
THE Irisman as a citizen"
Mr.. Harry A. Hegarty, 'Erlns flag
Hon David A. De Almond. NJ. c., Of
Missouri. The Congress Of the United
States"
Mr.. Thomas F. McNulty, of Baltimore,
Md. Irish songs"
Hon James N. Kehoe, Of Kentucky, The
ladies"
Mr. Charles W. Doyle vice-president
Division No. 8, ''rhe ladies' auxiliary"
Mr.. Michael F O'Donoghue. ''rhe press +"
Mr.. Mathew F. Holloran, recitation.
Mr.. j. F. O'Meara county president adj
dress.
Mr. Daniel F. Finucane, president Divis-
ion No /, address.
Mr.. John A. Finnegan, song. MY Wild
Irish Rose; Believe Me If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms"
Mr. John ]. Dolan president Division No.
2. Irish Unity"
The pastor of St. Aloysius' Church has
requested the members Of the order to be
present at the solemn military mass which
will be celebrated on that occasion. Ser
vices begin az 10 a. m.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
the Industrial Repuhlic--aud you will be
glad Of it. Respectfully,
J. A. WAYLAND.

glad of II. Respectfully,
J. A. WAYLAND.
Mr. Wayland says:
The above letter, accompanied by the
souvenir watch, was sent to Mr.. Madden
February ~, Attached TO the letter were
the names of 1880 comrades who desired
thus to express their appreciation" of Mr.
Madden's valuable services in bringing So
cialism to the attention of the American
public. Over 1000 yearly subscriptions
we're received Madden Week " the largest
in the history of the Appeal save one. T"
Mr. Madden has kept remarkably silent
about his present. 1t is not usual with him
to be thus modest upon the subject OF COM
mendatiou or reward. His penchant for
exploiting in the newspapers much less inn
portant occurrences touching himself and
his department makes 1t all the more sur
prising that he has not publicly acknow-
lodged the receipt of the gold watch.
What has Mr. Madden done with Mr.
Waylaud's present.
We PAWS for an answer
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

1t was a mistake to countermaud the order
of sending Miss Alice" to the coronation
OF Edward VII. II is catering to the public
sentiment of the mob Miss Alice" is a
private citizen and had an inalienable right
to go anywhere she pleased. Il is endow-
ing her with official or Princess Royal attri-
butes TO criticise her movements. Who
for instance would object or critcise the
visit to the coronation Of Miss Mabel Jones
or Miss Bridget Murphy Well
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
CENSOR MADDEN
Receives a Gold Watch and
Keeps His Mouth Shut.
AN UNIQUE PREsENT

Nv the Publishers of the appeal to
Reason" for Increasing the Circu-
lation OF that SocialisEic Organ.
over Seven Thousand New Sub
M scribers In One Week Answer Mr..
Madden's Attempt to Suppress the
Kansas Paper.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
THE GARBAGE CAN
In Goat Alley the Sepulchre of
a New Born Infant.
DR. CHARLES E. HAGNER,

over to the Grand Jury for Inex-
cusaOIe Neglect in Throwing the
Living Infant OF Mrs Blair in the
Receptacle Supposing It TO BE Life
less-The Child subsequently, Dies
at the Hospital.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

Foggy Bottom is in force these evenings
on the Avenue since (Barriosl diamonds
have become cheaper than hen eggs.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
Proposes Recognition Of the Boers

Representative Randall, Of Texas, Thurs
day, introduced joint resolution extend
ing recognition aud sympathy to the people
of the governments Of the South African
Republic aud the Orange Free State ap-
pealing to the British government to cease
hostilites and requesting the President to
tender The good offices of this government.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

The Irish home rulers are making II very
disagreeable for both of the English Par
liameutary parties. This is the correct
policy.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

This town certainly has peculiar fascira.
tious for Richmond girls out on lark.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
LAUGH AT HIN
Does the Ohio Association of
Post-Office Clerks.
DEFIEs PRESIDENTS ORDER

And Actually Holds a Convention
in the Buckeye Capital to Sc
cure an Increase Of Salary-NOw
What Is the President and Civil
Service Commissioners Gong 90 DO
About 1.-THE Right OF Petition
and Assembly Vindicated.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
SAME OLD STORY
Washington Suckers and Inn
ported Hot Air Artists.
THE CASE OF Mr.. HILLEs,

who Dined at the AristOcratic Hash
cry Known as the Carleton aud Ad-
vertised la the star for Feathers
Women the Principal Victims
Checks Chashed by Easy Marks the
Cause of Mr. HilIes' Downfall
Fairly Prosperous Fake.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-25
PROBATE NOTES,
HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROBATE
TWILL OF AMY {. STEWART.

On Saturday occurred the hearin,
o ! the final account Of the admins
traitors Of the stltes OF Tobias Keck
late OF Washington, and Ralph Sutfin
late OF Elba.
On the same day A j. Hatfield
Allen Reed and Frank Freer were ap.
pointed special commissioners OF
Drain 1876.
Monday was the first day OF hear.
ing on claims in the estate Il Frank
CrOnkite, late OF Emerson
On Monday William Palmer was APP
pointed executor OF the estate or Mary
j. Palmer, late OF Pine River, at the
hearing on the probate OF her will
On the same day also took place the
hearing on the determination OF the
heirs in the estate OF Dennis McGraw
late OF North Shade.
Katherine Derushia was appointed
on Tuesday OF the
the estate OF Simon Derushia, late OF
A rcada.
Today occurred the hearing on the
petition for the probate OF the will Of
Amy K. Stewart, late OF Ithaca
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-25
SAVINGS DEPOSITORS FIRST.
The Court Declares Their CIsimsPr
ferred I'm the Detroit City
Bank Case

Detroit. April 21.-The WAYNE cir
cult court handed down a decision
holding that the savings depositors
OF the wrecked City Savings bank
must be preferred over the CONNER
cial depositors in the distribution Of
the money 10 he realized from the
sale of the banks real estate invest
ments. The court holds that the
proofs show that the real estate
loans. amounting 10 $3.50. PSF. SO. were
made from the savings department:
that the interest was turned into the
savings department and that the fail.
ure of the bank was virtually n fail
ure of the commercial side of the
bank by overdrafts and mismanage-
ment. The court also traces SlIl. 600
10 the savings bank side and holds
that il also belongs exclusively 10
the savings depositors. II this de.
cision is upheld by the supreme court
It will result in the savings depos-
itors getting probably 20 TO SO per
cent. of their claims. while the
amount the commercial depositors
will receive is greatly reduced.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-25
Sent to Prison.

Davenport. Ia, April 17.-Dr. Jack.
son Is. Thomas, Of Philadelphia, who
secured "A loan Of $4,000 from w. G.
Putnam, IA Davenport attorney, last
fall on papers alleged to be forged.
was on Wednesday sentenced 10 17Is
years at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary by Judge Wolfe. DR.. Thomas
made frequent trips To Iowa and In
diana 10 raise money. Many sue
cessful operations have been learned
of since his arrest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-25
MORE SURRENDERs.
sesh hands 81 Filipino Inssrssnts
Ley Down Their Arms-Ge..
Smith Talks

| Manila, April 21.-Surrenders 10 thu
American authorities OF small partie,
OF insurgents are reported daily, and
these have increased since the surren.
ger or the insurgent Gen. Malvar
zen. Rufno, with 20 officers and 81.
Aoidlers, has surrendered 10 the native
eonstabulary in the province OF Misa.
mis- IN Mindanao, where the constab-
uiary are cooperating with the mill
tary.
Orders have been received here from
Washington TO hold court OF inquiry
into the general conduct OF affairs In
Samar. Gen. Smith claims that. 10 the
pest or his belief. the officers and men
or his command in Samar had 10 face
lnsurmountable difficulties. that the
hardships they encountered were al
most unbearable and that the treacb.
cry OF the natives Of the island 10 un-
eqnaled in the history Of warfare. He
says that the American soldiers acted.
IN the circumstances. with the great
est forbearance shown in the war in
the philippines. Campaigning in Sa-
mar is not pleasure trip. but a stern
reality, said Gen. Smith. He also ex-
pressed his doubt if the troops Of any
nation In the world would or could
nave acted in the circumstance In Sa-
mar as well as did the Americans.
Manila, April ga court-martial
has been ordered for the trial of Gen.
Jacob II. Smith, who was in command
OF the United States troops on the i.-
land OF Samar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-25
Wants to Help Others.

81 had stomach trouble all my life, >
says Ed. Mehler, proprietor of the Unior
Bottling Works, Erie, Pa land tried al
kinds OF remedies, went TO several doc
tors and spent considerable money try
to get a moments peace. Finally read
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have beer
taking II to my great satisfaction.
never found its equal for stomach
trouble and gladly recommend il in
hope that may help other sufferers. .
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach
troubles You don I have TO diet Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure dige,ts what you eat
Bivins * Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-25
A Valuable Medicine Fol-
Coughs and Colds In Child.


II have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending ChambcrlAin's Cough
Remedy ~ all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. n. Cramer,
Esq, we'll known watch maker,f Of
Colombo, Ceylon. 1T has been some two
years since the city dispenssry first called
my attention TO this valuable medicine
and l have repeatedly used IL and 10 has
always been beneficial IL has cured me
quickly OF all chest colds. II is especi.
ally effective for children and seldom
takes more than one bottle TO cure them
OF hoarseness. Ihave persuaded many
70 try this valuable medicine, and they
are all as well pleased as myself over the
results" For sale by Bivins q Rhodes
druggists.