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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
CULTIVATION OF COTTON.
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attended with lost On very rich land
the rows should be wider than fee,
and the distance in the drills more than
q inches TO be short. the gTeatet dis
tance that sulphate OF ammonia and bone
meal bur little usea-omit ther-wiN
not rcsult II lo1s should be givea. thus
afording proper facilities for the cotton
10 open Distance is especially needed
for wet sessions; otherwise the excessive
weed that viii be produced rHly dolav
tre opening Of The cotton ana cause il .
be caught BY frost
10 MAINTAIN ! FAIR PRICE FOR
COTTON
To DO this there must not be an over
production
In 1910 cotton sold q Is cents pound
b. 1880 the crop of 1870 was doubled but
in the meantime the price Of cotton hel
fallen to 8 cents. consequently the crop
Of 1880 yielded only the same amount IF
money that half the quantity Of cotton
il 1840 had done.
The United states produce about 3
per cent oE the cotton Of the world ard
II the people were properly organized
they could easily maintain a fair price
FOR cotton. The Only practical pla7 az
rrars TO - 10 reduce the acreage to
scTac proper quantity. say acres for
each horse or mule employed in the cu1-
tivaJion Of cotton. Cannot the people ~
the States interested call a convention
end devise a plan for effecting said pur
pose? Cotton could then be produced At
z profit instead Of loss, as Is now fire.
cuentlv the case.
TO Do anything in the above line
start must be rnada. II is therefore suC-
gested that the press of the country take
the matter in hand and call attention
thereto in a series of articles. Concan-
trated effort may accomplish much.
BRYOE TYSON.
Carthage, y c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-07
RALEIGH. N. C.. TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1908.

rice Will not all ripeo at the same time
Water is let in on the fields ana in
creased IS the plant grows. Ii Is drawn
on at intervals, and the fields cleared OF
any noxious growth, such as aquatic
grasses or other plants. The crop ripens
ABOUT the first OF September. The water
is drawn OF a short time before
the harvest begins. The immense deyel-
opment Of this valuable cereal n South
western Louisiana and Southeastern
Texas IS astonishing. 1t is said that more
than 10000 Western and Northern people
have within a few years settled in the
ce-growng. districts Of these two States.
Lands that decade ago could not be
sold for 81 per acre are now bringing s40
There is a large amount of money being
invested in canals for the purpose Of ir-
rigating the rice fields. Wells are also
used for supplying water. Home capital
IS not entering this new field of develop
ment to the same extent as capital from
other States One reason of this is that
only large corporations have been en-
gagged in the Industry, but it is believed
that the small landhOlders can raise
better grade of rice take care of il bet
ter and exercise greater economy than
can be done OF the large rice plantations
The small landholder, according to "
c. Moore the rice pioneer in Texas, is
much more careful of his property, more
careful in handling his rice crop, more
interested in the success of the canals
and their continuance than the renters.
TOBACCO.
Tobacco lands should be rebroken dur
ing this month"; and whatever we'll
rotted manure is obtainable should be
hauled out and scattered over the land
before rebreakipg 1t. Plant beds should
also be looked after to see that the can
vas is not broken or whipped off by the
winds. It is good idea to remove the
! canvas entirely before the last of the
month, SO that the plants may be hard
ened before being tansplanted to the open
/ fields in May
MELONS.
/ The land for melons should be pre-
pared this month For large commercial
/ watermelon fields the rows are laid off
i about ten feet apart each WY and low
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
WALLINGFORD.

Quite a delegation will attend the Ninth regiment celebration in New Ha- ven to-day-that is, if the weather is favorable.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. Penney Barker are home from Asheville, N. C.ss
 There was no official news of the strike at Wallace's given out up to last evening.
 Ground will be broken this week for four cottages on the west side for the New Haven County Anti-Tuberculosis association.
 William J. Hogan drew the motor cycle at Kennedy's news store Monday evening.
 Dr. Ralph Keeler has returned to New London.
 James N. Platt left yesterday for Newfane, Vt. From there he goes to Cottage City.
 William Riley has returned to Wash ington, D. C..
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Duplisse leave to-day for Canada.
 Miss Edna Darling and Charles Van arsdale, of Brooklyn are visiting at w. D. De Mills on Curtis avenue.
 Mrs. Florence Beardsley, of Hartford, is the guest of Mrs. W. R. Gilbert, of North Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel O'Reilly are home from a pleasant visit in Massa- chusetts.
 Rev. F. H. l.. Hammond's' three weeks vacation will begin next Mon day.
 Miss Mary Bridget has accepted an appointment as teacher in Collinsville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
SOLD THE FURNITURE.

Woman Arrested and Charged With Ob-
 taining Money Under False Pre-
 lenses.
 Mrs. Mary Beineomska was arrested last evening and charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. It is alleg- ed that she sold some furniture for s35 to Allen l.. Balgreat of 45 Oak street yesterday.
 When Belgrea came to take possess sion Of it he found that Alderman, the Union street second hand furniture dealer, had carried it away. He inves- tigated the matter and found that the woman had bought the goods of Alder man on the installment plan and had paid only small amount on them. The woman acknowledges that she sold the goods but refuses to give the money back to Belgrea. Her husband left this city to go to New York short while ago to live and she was about to join him whe she was arrested. She has been living for a short while on Silver street, 1@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
RESIGNATION OF SCHWAB
tcontinued from First Page.)

been treated very unfairly by the news papers in regard to the reasons for my retirement. A number of reasons. in cluding this American shipbuilding matter, have been given for 1t, but none of .hem is true. As a matter of fact the shipbuilding question has never been a subject of discussion between myself and the directors. '3,
 "on my return from Europe six
 months ago I tried to get MT. Morgan
 and the directors to accept my resigna-
 tion, but was unable to do so. That
 does not look as if had been
 forced out. Later applied to MT.
 Prick and through him have finally
 succeeded in inducing the directors to
 accept my resignation. I am deeply ir-
 terested in the United States Steel Cor
 poration as ever. am still the largest
 stockholder and remain as director and
 member of the executive committee. As
 result of meetings this afternoon my
 work has been divided, E. II. Gary be-
 ing elected chairman of the board of
 directors and an advisory committee to the new president being appointed, con-
 sisting of Daniel G. Reid, William Edenborn and Edmund C.. Converse.
 The new president is close personal
 friend and has succeeded me in all the offices I have held. My retirement is on account of i'll health-nervousness have been in bad health for six months or rnore' ,.
 MT. Schwab leftshis office soon after making the above statement. He made another visit to the Morgan bank ing house and it was said that he would leave the city foro his country home in the early evening. -.....~. J. P. Morgan, departing from his usual custom, made statement as fol- lows after the meeting of the Steel board:
 1T deeply regret that the condition of MT. Schwab's health renders it impos- sible for him to continue at the head of J the Steel Corporation. His loyalty to , the interests intrusted to him cannot be doubted, and from the early days of the inception of the corporation he gave to it's formation, unification and develop ment his unequalled powers as all ex- pert in the manufacture of steel.
 T consider that in MT. Corey the di-
 rectors have secured an eminently com- petent successor to MT. Schwab, and
 I am confident that the future will prove this to be the case. In fact, think that to-day the Steel company in all its branches is .intrinsically in a stronger and better position than it has ever been."
 The new president has entered upon ! his duties and it may be authoritative ly stated that with his election the
 Steel Corporation has inaugurated a. new policy. There will be less centrali- | zation of power and increased respon- sibllity in the work of the various conn mittees. President Corey will devote his entire attention to the practical and technical sides of the steel and iron in
 dustry and will receive material aid from the advisory committee whose members are specially qualified to act
 in that capacity. Contrary to reports prevalent during the day no other in- portant changes were announced in the I personnel or policy of the corporation.
 MT. Brick continues a. member of the finance committee, of which George B. Perkins is chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
ELECTION OF THE NEW POPE
Continued from First Page.)

tCOQLlluGQ LLNlLt 2 lESL 1dS6sl
 appointed patriarch of Venice, In the 'Queeu of the Adriatic'' he distinguish ed himself as thorough reformer, sup pressing all abuses, restoring the digni- ty of the clergy and the earnestness of religion. To him is due the revival of the Gregorian chant in the beautiful churches overlooking the lagoons and to him is due she strict return to Iiturgie rules.
 From his appointment rose heated polemics between the Holy See and the Italian government. The latter, as heir to the ancient privileges granted by the pope to the republic of Venice, held that it had the right to choose and appoint the patriarch. The government, how ever, after having long refused its ex- equatur, eventually granted it to Sarto, who meanwhile succeeded in gaining general esteem, including that of the government officials, The Italian cabi- net has no feeling against Sarto per- sonally. In fact, he might quite well | have been their choice if the papacy had not wished him, but it was politi- cal question on which, however, they gave way. ..:,' .>.. Sarto soon became the idol of the Venetians. When his gondola went through the canals people rushed on the bridges and along the sides of the canals, kneeIing and saluting, the wo- \ men exclaiming, God blass the patri- arch' The new pope used then to say
 he did not like to go out of sight of the lions of St. Mark, which now he will never see again, if, as is almost sure, he follows the rule, inaugurated by his two predecessors, never to leave the vati- can. In the few cases in which he came
 to Rome on returning, when asked if he
 enjoyed the gorgeousness of the papal tions, Sarto answered.: .E ,@s
 When am there I feel like fish out of water" .&'
 Plus X. has modest tastes, having re- tained almost the same habits as when he was mere curate at Salpazo. He is severe, but was just with his clergy.
 There is nothing he dislikes so much as
 publicity, detesting the praise and com pliments of conrtiers. Frankness is an- tother of his principal qualities, though
 he is somewhat timid. .y ... ..s... :.
 The relations of Sarto with the house of Savoy are well Illustrated by what
 occurred two months ago. when the
 King of Italy went to Venice to open the international art exhibition. King I Victor Emmanuel gave orders that the Ipatriarch be given precedence over all the local authorities, but Sarto, having arrived while the king was speaking to the prefect, who is the highest govern
 ment official in the province, refused to
 be announced and said he would not
 disturb his majesty. He remained in
 an e-chamber, affably conversing
 with the generals and admirals gather
 ed there. When the king learned of his Ipresence he came to receive him on the threshold of the chamber and kept him in conversation, accompanying him af- rewards in. gondola, while all the lsoldiers and guards rendered Sarto
 military honors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
POLICEMAN SHOT THE DOG.

A man brought little fox terrier dog to police headquarters last evening and told Sergeant Cook that he wanted him shot. He said that the dog had bitten his child few days ago and that last evening, when he had been fooling with 1t, it had bitten him through the lip. Policeman Watrous took the canine into the station house yard and fired three shots into it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
LONDON 0. NORWICH 0.

New London. Aug. 4. - New London and Norwich played a six inning game in the rain here to-day. Neither side scored. An unassisted double play by Hannafin, a running catch by Finn and one hand stop by Murphy were the features of the game. The score by in- nings:
 R.H.E New London .....O o 0 0 0 co 4 0 Norwich .........0 0 0 o Q co 1 1 ? Batteries-Paige and Arnbruster; Plank and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-I,o00 set Patent Stove Brick; every set warranted one year. Orders re- cclyed 763 STATE STREET. &
INFANT MARY McQUEENEY.

Mary MeQueeney, the three-months- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George McQueeney, died at the residence of her parents, 10 Artisan, street, yesterday morning. The funeral services will be held at the late residence this afternoon at o'clock and the interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. FOR REBuILDING THD

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. PROPOSALS FOR REBUILDING THIN,
 EATON SCHOOL BUILDING,
 Office of the Board of Education,
 2l2Center Street,
 New Haven. Conn. July 31, 1903.$. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Education. q Center Street, New Haven, Conn, until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, August 10, 1903. at which time they will be opened in public meeting by the Committee on School Buildings of the Board of Education for all work and materials required for rebuilding the Eaton School Building on Jefferson Street, corner of St. John Street. &'h
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Brown < Van Beren, Archi- tects, S85 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn, from 9 a. m to 5 D. m. daily.
 The Committee reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids or to waive any defects in same. if 1t be deemed to the interest of the District so to do.
 G.. T. HEWLETT.
 Secretary of the Board of Education. iy31 cod 3t 7 .-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
BROKEN AXLE.

An axle was broken on car No. 293 of the George street and Sylvan avenue line last night about 8 o'clock. The ae- cident occurred at the corner of George and College streets, and the emergency car was necessary to relieve the con- gested traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
LODGED HERE.

Many of the delegates attending the Volunteer Firemen's convention in Branford were unable to find lodging places in that town last night and came to New Haven, being quartered at the various hotels. A number of them were at the Oneco for the night.
 FIRST PAGE MD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AUGUST Il.
Factories and Factory Sites in Hartford
 and Thompsonville.

Attention is called to the advertise ment of factories and factory sites to be sold at public auction, August Il (be- ginning at Ii a. m.), in Hartford and in Thompsonville, properties of the American Bicycle company. and to be sold by order of the court for the re- ceivers of said company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
NoTICB-PUBLIC AUCTION. lffro If thp niPacf0r of Public yVnrlya

NoTICE-PUBLIC AUCTION. Office of the Director of Public Works.
 Room 16, City Hall, New Haven, Conn, Aug, 1, 1903. The houses Nos. 376 and 3TS Greenwich avenue, located upon the extension of bidder Ut public auction, upon the premises at Il o'clock, August F. 1908.
 Bidders must ascertain before the day of bidding, from the Fire Marshal and the Drettor of Public Works, whether the lo-s cation to which 1t is proposed 10 move the houses and the route by which 1t would be necessary to take them. Is one for which permission would be granted. Possession will be given Sept 2i, 1908, and the houses must be removed within 90 days thereater.
 Full amount of money bid for each house must be paid before Sept. q. 1903. JAMES B. COB,
 Director of Public Works
 Aug 3 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
Amorieaa League.

At St. Louis
  St. Louis .......o100o2oo s-s-6--1 Chicago .......o 0 % 70 0 Q 0--o--3--0 Batteries-Powell and Sugden, Ka- hoe; Patterson and Slattery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 August 3, 1903. late of Brooklyn, N. Y, owning property in said District. deceased.
 4 'fhe l9Secutor having exhibited his ada lniaistration account with said estate to this Court for allowance t is Y ORDERED, That the 11th daysof Aagust, 1sAs. II tsn o'clock in the forenoon as Court of Probate to be held at New Haveas in said District. be and the same Is se- pointed for 8 hearing on the hnwance of Said account, and this court directs that notice of the time and place. of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times In some newspaper having circu,a- tion In said District. By Order of the Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE. < a4 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
National League.

NattOmat League.
 At Chicago .-..ss ..z .... e R.H.E. Chicago .... ooO0o % s--l-5-1 Plttsburg .. 10 0 % Q 0 o--o-- 40 Batteries-Menefee and Klins; Phil lippi and Smith. - ..- ., Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
RAIN PREVENTS NEW HAVEN
 SPRINGFIELD CAME.

But an Tnnsng and a Half Played by
 Mertden RHd HoIyake-Eeyv London
 and Nos w!ea Play Six Innings in she
 Rain Without scOring-fzartford
 Beats Bridgeport. -
 Rain prevented the New Haven Springfield game yesterday.
 Hartford will be the opposing team here to-day. The last time the Sloop- villers struck New Haven they took the locals into camp, but Canavan's little boys in blue will wipe out that defeat in victory to-day-weather permitting.
 The home team needs this game climb away from Bridgeport and New London who are close behind, and if they win to-day and Meriden, the latter team will lead by but one point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
Second game

'l37I R. Fl. 10. St. Louis .....'..0 '..0o100000 0-1-5-1 Chicago ..O2 1000 0 0s2 0--4--S--3 Batteries-Evans, and Kahoe; Altrock and Slattery. a','.@ 4' " . ~,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
Sternherg's Endowment Apency

ARE you looking for first-class help. city or country, or good situation? Come, sea me. Falr dealings. German spoken. Open evenings. 5l COURT ST. Tel 1421-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
EMPLOYMENT AGRNcx

MRS. g. A. GLADWIN,S. 1O2 ORANGn
 STREET, Rooms 4-5. The best place to get good help and obtain situations Housekeepers, nurses, girls for general houseWork, waitresses, coachmen, gards eners, cooks, laundresses. etc. Germans. Swedes and all nationalitfes. SituatIon3 for city and country. Hours, 8.30 a. In. to 6 D. n. Telephone call 1880. o24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

LADY and gentleman to call on manpfac- turers with an article of merit. Must have S4 and references. Apply Camp, Toil- tine Hotel between 8 and 10 1t pd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
Taamts.

oas sant were fss each inssrtisns Ave ssnts . word for full week. seTs< tirasa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
HARTFORD 4, BRIDGEPORT 3.

Bridgeport, Aug. An game played here this afternoon between Hartford and Bridgeport Hartford won to 3. The game was played in the rain. Eos ters error in the fourth proved fatal to Bridgeport's chances. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
WANTED.
WANTED.

SITUATION by girl to do general house.
 work or cooking. Call two days 46
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
FOR SALE.
WANTEn.
WANTEDl

SITUATION by Swedish girl as seam- stress. or do second, chamberwork, or nurse. Apply at SS6 Grand ave. Epd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

WANTED. A WOMAN to assist in the care of an In- fant References required Call at 74 Townsend avenue, Morris Cove Augltf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 775 CHAPEL STREET. Estabs
 ilsned l6 years. Largest, best in the statea Best male and female help for any and sl7 kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n2S tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
A Chance To Make a Little

Ninth Regiment Monument BsEf pnotis- graph made; good profit; no chance cf loss;. Apply at o'clock Wednss1sT morning at Book Department. The Edw. Malley Company. 1t pd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
WANTED,

12 EAPERlENCED grinders on fine earyers
 and table knives. Steady employment and good wages. Call or address HANDLERS. BRARY < CLARK, New Britain, Conn., jy21 14t i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

At Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05

MASSAGE.
 MASSAGE AND ELECTRICAL TREAT. MENT.-MISS B. D. LEEKE, Specialist. Wrinkles removed In six treatments. Rest results in all branches of Massage Room 411, MALLEY BLDG. Take elevator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
Jones' Employment Agency.

23 Church, Telephone I4Oi-i2.
 Wanted.-cooks, waitresses. houseworkera. chambermaids, kitchen girls. porters, bell boys, kitchen men, farm men, teamsters foa city, country and seashore. Over 100 vacs ancies. Call at once. f21tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-05
M1isreIaaarena1s.

FOR SALE, A NICE marble top chamber set. also four oak armed office chairs. 92 MEADOW
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-05

When Vaughan Washed Windows.
Sir Francis Burnand was at one time
with the Oblates Of st. Charles at
Bayswater when Manning was supe-
rior and Vaughan was novice master.
For a Jest which had made his fellow
novices laugh at solemn moment Fa-
Their Vaughan, as he then was, con.
demned Sir Francis to clean a case
ment window and volunteered to show
him how to do it. Thereupon he STEP
ped out to the liberal window sill, his
cassock huttering in the friendly wind,
which, moreover, shut the window. The
hasp was then turned, and, the dinner
bell ringing, the refractory novice went
down to the refectory. In mid meal the
superior became aware Of a little
crowd in the roadway gazing upward.
What was the vision? A brief investi-
CATION resulted in the release Of Father
Vaughan and also Of the novice. you
a priestw exclaimed the superior. GO
and make boots" You still commit to
me the care of solos," was the parting
sally Of the future editor Of Punch
London Chronicle.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-05
PERMANENT CURE.
Inflammation of the Stomach,
Kidneys and Liver Per-
nanent1y Cured.

Ever since 1 can remember, for 20
years or more, my back has troubled
me, caused by Inflammation of my
stomach and liver first, then my kid.
neys became involved. At times the
pain became excruciating. Having
used a large number of so-called cures.
finally found a complete cure in
fhompson's Barosma, several bottles
reducing all Inflammation and conse-
quently curing the pain. Thanks to
Barosma, 1 have been perfectly well
for two years. E. o. OWEN,
Troy Centre, Pa.
P. Shy wife's health has greatly
improved by taking Thompsons Bar
osma. She has gained in weight and
that yellow tint to her skin has been
replaced by fresher and healthier
color. Druggists $1.00.