davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

EDITOR GAzETTE--l report you
the sale OF Sanhedrln 9TH No.
12o7l 10 Mr.. II. X. Ihrie. of Ihrie.
Miss. as hne bred a. any mau.
bull. with two $2OoO0.OO sires 10
his pedigree. Al Dallas State
Fair 1897 he took frs, for best
bull year old aud under two,
and first for best bull any age,
Lady Wilson his first calf, took
iirst for best heifcr calf under |
year old a, IT. Worth Fat Stock
Show 1898. HIS sire Sanhedrin
Iois0. Northern circuit of fairs
~ 1892 took first for best bull ,
years old aud under J. and first
for best bull any age. and first
for best bull any breed.
Some grade calves sired by
Sanhcdrin 9th, sold last winter
for $500 per head. and We send
some of his grade calves Ia South
Africa this month, sold to the
British Government for res to X
ing the Rocr country. Trust he
will do well ia his new home.
Yours truly,
w. 5. lkARp, Mgr.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

EDITOR GAZErrE-Find en-.
closed copy for change OF ad to
run for the balance OF time raid
you, which is till July LIST. Have
sold all the polled Durhams | can
spare At present, have a fine lot
of spring calves that will be
offered this fall and winter.
The Southdown rams am
Offering are u very choice lot in.
deed, and will he priced on their
merits. My Poland ch,nas are
up To the usual high standard oil
pigs that ! send out each season
Yours truly.
X. =. HIrE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

Before asking us who has goods
for sale, please read our advcr-
tisemcnts. Nearly every mail
brings US an inquiry than is ans
weird in our Ad. columns.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
north a. Southern New York

10" pant too early. have
foun1 that as a rule peas sown in
central Tennessee June | do
better than those sown earlier
In no case would ] recommend
peas TO be sown north of the
Ohio river before that date and
June 10 would probably be bet.
ter. With me, Whippoorwill
peas sown May -. 1900. were
ready 10 cut for hay on August
that Is. about two.thirds Of the
seed pods had matured but 1900
however was very favorable
year.
As to manner OF sowing. there
- quite a difference of opinion.
will attempt TO give only nv
methods. For seed plan, ,hickly
IN rows about -. feet apart. |
use one.horse cora planter.
Cultivate twice, possibly three
times With cultivator. Don't
plant on rich ground. as the
poorer the ground the greater
the yield OF seed. 4 favorite way
TO plant for seed IL to drop three
or four peas between each two
hills OF corn tahcad of the cult
yator, at the second or third
plowiug OF the corn. Subsequent
blowing OF the corn furnishes
all the cultivation the pea needs.
Pick seed before you gather
corn. This method will not
work where corn is cut for fod
der. With us the ripened p ,d~
are gathered by negroes and
beaten out with a fail. the picker
receiving half OF the crop for his
labor.
| For hay plant the Whippoor-
will, sowing one bushci per acre
with a wheat drill When to cut
il a mootcd question. Many Gu,
Just before pods start to ripcn.
40 a. To save all the lcaves--rc-
suit. \ lot OF moldy bay. allow
fully onc-half. better two-thirds.
of pods To ripcn. then cut, rake.
allow hay TO lie ia windrow until
sufficiently cured. which general
ly takes from AZ TO - hours. then
haul To barn. train ~ absent | Sc
cure fine. bright hay and grain. A.
the peas are highly heterogeneous,
they are apt TO act too strongly
on the kidneys Of some horses.
One or two cases have come I'm.
der my notice where animals died
from ovcr.stimulation Of the
kidneys.
Formerly it was believed that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

Ten Years of COwpea
Experience.


this is one OF those good things
of which we cannot know too
much and about which we cannot
know TOO much. In Orange
Judd Farmer, Frank ID. Fuller,
a Tennessee fsrmcr thus tells
what he knows about this valua-
bic farm crop:
The best known varieties OF
the cowpea 10 the central south
are the Whipporwili, Clay. Black,
Wonderful, or Unknown, and
Red Ripper. The Clay was for
several years toe favorite in
Tennessee, but has been sup
planted by the Whipporwill. Il,
produces large growth Of ex
ccllcnt quality, but like other
rank growers IL little hard TO
cure and handle for bay. Is a
fair producer OF seed aud for
green manur,ng shares first
place with the Black. The Red
Ripper natures about the same
time as the Clay. II ~ quite
similar IN growth, but produces
a larger crop OF seed. This is an
excellent pea TO plant 10 corn
fields 10 be gathered by hogs aud
cattle when matured. II will lie
on the ground all winter without
rotting. while one or two fall
rains will rot most OF the other
varieties. II comes from Georgia
aud outside OF that state IN prob
ably the least known OF the va
rictics mentioned. From . short
experience | am inclined TO place
IL second in value TO the Whip
porwill. The Wonderful ~ a
rank grower and good Produ-
Ger OF seed. but on account OF
maturing late ~ not as popular
a. other varieties.
Ia my opinion the WhipPor-
will, taken as a whole, IN superior
to all others. II ~ what IN known
a, bunch pea and does no, pro-
ducc a. much vine IA the other
sarictics. II natures early and
is heavy yielder OF seed. pro-
ducing about twice AZ much seed
a. any other variety that has
come under my notice, and the
seed usually sells for ten cents
more per bushel. On account OF
is early maturing qualities II II
unqucs,ionably the pea for the
middle and northern states. |
would recommend all beginners
10 try the Whipporwill first
Jus, how far north IL can be
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
DegiStcred
AZ :. Stock
ss;ai::is:sIss.s' Farm.

breeder OF Registered POLAND
CHINA Hogs, most fashionab Bile
strains.
Registered SoUTHDowN Sheep
With imported ram at head of
flock.
Registered English and Ken
lucky Fox Hounds.
Also Registered Trotting Stall
lion. Almont Boy.
r. M. SMITH, PROP.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
Bible study.

Christian Endeavor has always laid
great stress OH the necessity of sys-
tematic Bible study. The Bible study
committee will find the following utter
ance of Rev. DR.. Chapman help and
an inspirations:
1T has been my privilege during the
past nine years to be closely identified
with a great company of men, both in
evangelistic work and in the regular
service of the church. | have in that
time been brought in contact with
many who, while they were Christians,
were living far away from Christ, were
not growing and were having an eXpe-
rience with which they were thorough
ly dissatisfied, and in every case, when
| have investigated the cause, / found
that it was due to the fact that they
were not students of the word of God.
If it should be objected that so much
of the time is taken up by business
and its attendant responsibilities, my
answer would be that those who have
been most proficient in their knowl-
edge of the Scriptures have become SO
because they have made time for COM
munion with God and his word in the
early hours of the day, or even the late
hours of the night, and it has not In
frequently been by the sacrifice of
some special pleasure"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22

wonder what they're dom these de-
lightfu days out there,
Where the good old crispy feelin' comes
a-stealin' through the air;
can almost taste the cider that is pour
in from the MILL
Seems as though 1 hear the rustic in the
corn shocks on the hill.
l can seem to see the punkinS gleamin'
yellow on the ground
And the blossoms of the buckwheat with
the bees a-buzzin' round.
wonder if the apples on the old tree by
the gate
Have been gathered yet? They always
used to ripen rather late,
And, gee whiz how good they tasted, and
what lots of juice they had,
And the smell that there was to EN-,
that alone d make you glad.
Oh, I'd like to be out yonder where the
colts kick up and play
And the folks keep on believin that the
Lord amt fur away.
wonder if the thorn tree is still standin'
in the lane,
Where the old gray mare used to rub it.
tearin' hair out of er name?
And 1 wonder if the corncrib still is tip
pin to'ards the west
AS 1t done when l was out there, thinkin'
city life the best?
And the crick beyond the meadow-s'p pose
it's there and goin' still
Down between the rows of willows, past
the old red wooden mill.
wonder If they ever, as they're workin'
on out there,
Git to thinkin' of where l am; wonder If
they ever care?
Oh, / s'pose the old spring bubbles just
as cool and just as clear
AS 1t used to fore l ever dreamt of COM
in way up here,
And the path down from the kitchen,
spose it's there the same today
And wore down as smooth and bare as
though I'd never come away.
I wonder if they ever notice my initials
where,
Long ago, l cut EN- into all the stable
doors out there,
And 1 wonder when they see EN- If they
ever think of me
And would like to see me back there
where the winds a-blowin' free,
Where the hickry nuts come tumblin
with a rattle from the limb,
And the Lords still near the people and
they still believe in him.
1 s'pose the sumac's crimson and the ma
pies turnin red,
Just as though I'd never left there with
big notions in my head,
And the cows, I'll bet, go wadin' to this
middle of the stream
And stand there, kind of solemn, and look
fur away and dream.
Not a thing has stopped out yonder just
because 1 left one day,
And il Id go back the city d never know
I'd been away.
IS. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
All kinds of neat printing promptly
and neatly done at this office.
SHERIFFS SALE.
In CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

In CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
and Thomas Mangan and Ann Mangan, his
wife; The Leather Manufacturers National
Bank Of New York; George E. Bardon
Harry B. Green and David T. Pierson are
defendants. Fl ia for sale of mortgaged
1908
GUY M1NToN, Solr.
pY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
ID Facias in my hands, sha expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Nor
ristown, N j., on
MONDAY, the Sth DAY ofJUNE
next; A. D 1908, between the hours of 10 NJ
and o'clockP. M. that is to say at o'clock in
the afternoon of said day. All those tracts or
parcels of land and premises, situate, lying
and being in the Borough of Madison in the
County of Morris and State of New Jersey,
BEING known and designated as Lots Mum
bers Fourteen and Fifteen, in Block G., on a
certain Map made by Thomas Hughes, Sur
New Jersey, belonging to the Madison Land
Association, a copy of said Map being on file
in the County Clerks office; which lots are
more particularly described as follows:
LOT FOURTEEN. BEGINNING at point
in the Westerly line of Seminary Street South
erly from the North-Eas corner of Block G.
six hundred and forty-six feet and eight inches
running thence Southerly with the Westerly
line of Seminary Street one hundred and
thirty-two feet eight inches; thence in a
1NOAtA- w CSlCAly ulICStlOu d1O1lS tI1t S0uI16Tly
line of said Lot Fourteen one hundred and
sixty-one feet and eight inches; thence in a
Northerly direction sixty-four feet and six
inches; thence along the Northerlv line of Lot
Fourteen one hundred and fifty feet to Semi
nary Street at the place of Beginning.
LOT FIFTEEN BEGINNING at point on
the Easterly line of Drew Place which is five
hundred and eighty-two feet and six inches
South Easterly from the Northerly corner OF
said Block e. running; thence South.Westerly
along the Easterly line of Drew Place fifty
or1d 81
ly along the Southerly line of said lot Fifteen
three hundred and twelve feet to the rear line
of lot fourteen: thence along the same North
North Westerly along the Northerly line of
said lot Fifteen two hundred and eighty six
feet and nine inches to the Easerly line of
Drew Place at the place of Beginning.
Dated May 6, 1908
ABRAHAM RYERSON,
Sheriff.
Chronicle and Madison Eagle. PF. $l125. 1910
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
Infinite Iox nnd Fruitfu1ness

In every life that is opened up to the
divine purpose God sows the seeds of
infinite joy and fruitfulness. If care
and sorrow make deep burrows, the
seed falls into richer soil, and the har-
vest is the more abundant. Gods gifts
come under strange DISCUSSES but that
is because they are sent to the very
highest that is in us, and we must grow
into their use before they reveal them
selves. That which seems to hold us
back from peace and joy is the very
thing that makes it possible to attain
these precious possessions. The bird
would find his wings useless were there
no resisting atmosphere to bear him in
his heavenward fight, and the soul
that had never known the throb of sor-
row, the agony of conflict, the weari-
ness of disappointment, would find its
aspirations powerless to lift it upward
1t is not strength of wing alone, but
strength of wing and resistance of air,
that makes possible the skyward fight
Lyman Abbott. d. ID.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
Master plumbers, Excursion.

The Master Plumbers in state con.
yention at Passaic, April 21st, adopt
ed the Lackawanna Railroad as the
official route for the New Jersey Dele,
cation to the National Convention in
San Francisco, May 18th to 22nd.
First-class excursion tickets to San
Francisco or Los Angeles win be on
sale May End, May 11th, to the 18th
inclusive, at a rate of $4,000. Anyone
desiring to join this party should
write for full information to Guy
Adams, Div Pass. Agent, No. 74a
Broad St., Newark, N. j.
On June IS, Miss Anna l. Watts,
daughter of Lieut.. William Watts, re.
tired will be married to Mr.. Henry
Shaw, of Franklin street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW AT
wISSAHICKoN HEIGHTS.
Special Excursion Tickets via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

Special Excursion Tickets via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The twelfth annual open-air exhibit
tion of the Philadelphia Horse Show
will be held on St.Martin's Green, Wis
sahickon Heights Station, Philadel-
phia, May % to 30 inclusive.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell special excursion tickets, in
GLIDING coupon of admission, from New
York, Philadelphia, Belyidere, Lam
caster, Wilmington, West Chester,
Phenixville and principal informed
late stations (as well asstations on the
Chestnut Hill Branch) to WisSahickon
Heights Station, May 25 to 30, good to
return until June l, 1908, inclusive.
The grounds of the Philadelphia
Horse Show Association are located
Immediately on the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill Branch of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, eleven miles from
Broad Street Station.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
Notice 10 Creditors

ESTATE OF JOSEPH G. SEELY. DECEASED.
PURSUANT to the Order of the Surrogate
i OF the County of Morris, made on the
First day of April, A. D.. one Thousand
nine hundred and three, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against the estate
Of lose. h @. Seely, late of the County of
Norris. deceased, to present the same, under
fore the First day of January next, being
Nine Months from the dale of said order; and
any Creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit
his, her or their claim under oath or affirm
alton, within the time so limited will be for
ever barred of his, her or their action therefor
against the Administrator.
Dated the First dav of April, A. D. 1908
HENRY P. SEELY,
Admins ratcr,
Morristown, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22

know woman
Who lives life with childlike zest
And has a heart for all things human,
And well she loves the world and best
Whatever in the world is loyeliest,
Yet cannot wholly scorn the rest
Vice, dirt
And poverty and helplessness and pest
Not hers to avert
From the prone wretch beneath the way
side palm
The virtuous Levite skirt;
She asks not. What is his desert7
But, Is he hurt2
That found,
She pours her cunning oils into the wount
And tends the wastrel with the costlies
balm.
For this she made
Herself good Samaritan by trade,
Cloaked her large heart
And bounteous feeling
Behind the faculty and art
OF healing,
That oftentimes those whom she relieves
Give, kneeling,
Thanks for that day they fell among tn
thieves.
Westminster Gazette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
EPwoRTh LEAGUE.
Topic For the Week BEGINNING May
"a, attendance on the Means of
Grace"-Text, Heb. xii, 2O-25.

mot fOrsaking our own assembling
together" Piety in isolation rarely
makes sturdy growth. Times of
quiet are needed, to be sure, when the
soul can be alone with God and think
and feel the influence of the divine
spirit in meditation and prayer. But
the religious life is not best cultivated
f'Y this means only. The social ele-
ment has large influence in the human
life and cannot be neglected without
serious loss.
In religious thought it is much the
same as in other departments of hui
man knowledge. There is great value
in the interchange of opinion No one
knows it all. The ideas of others and
their experiences often are most help
full in giving light on matters that had
appeared dark to us. The stimulus to
action is sensibly felt as we unite with
others who have aims like our own.
When our zeal lags and we grow tired
of the monotony and routine of life,
then the association with others gives
fresh interest and Zest as new phases
of the work are brought out in their
conversation and planning. Fertility
in suggestion and ingenuity in arrang-
ing how best to do the work come
through consultation. 1t is not always
what others have said that leads up to
the new views, but as people talk our
own mental processes are quickened to
new activity and we have keener per-
"a 1s1,s<N 4,,,,f \,
and in surprising ways we find our
selves looking at matters from a new
point of view. We see and feel differ
emily. Suggestions come to us and
original ways of working, new POSSIBLE
tiles and propositions arise as we had
not imagined possible when thinking
by ourselves alone.
Then, again, we are always forming es-
Inmates of other people, their character,
ability motives, worth and opinions in
many varying shades and details. The
more we think the more convinced we
become that our estimates are accu-
rate. When we meet with others and
see their actions, hear their words and
catch their inner spirit, we almost in
variably correct our opinions and ar
rive at different conclusions. We need
to see and study people at short range
to properly know and appreciate them.
We also come to know ourselves bet
ter as we meet and talk with others.
We inevitably compare ourselves in in
ner and outer life with them and
change our ways of doing when we
find others doing better than ourselves.
We arrive at broader conceptions of
God and His kingdom; we get new
ideas of our relation to Him and His
work. Our duties and privileges take
new shape and larger proportions as
we find how others feel and think.
Gods grace becomes more precious as
our horizons recede and our world
grows. Hearts glow more fervently
with devotion; fellowship with God
and His children becomes richer and
more precious. Surely if we are to
grow in grace we must meet often with
Gods people!
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Topic For the Week Beginning May
24-Com by Rev. S. H. Doyle.

Topic For the Week Beginning May
24-Comment by Rev. S. HI. Doyle.
Topic.-Power and prayer.-Acts !, 13.
IA; ii, IA, Al.
That there is an intimate relation
between power and prayer cannot for
single moment be doubted or denied.
The arm that moves the world is the
arm of God, and the human agency
that reaches the arm Of God is prayer.
"Ask and We shall receive, seek and We
shall find, knock and it shall be opened
unto you.9 Thus we have Gods en-
phatic promise through His Son that
He will answer prayer, and prayer
thus becomes the means of our obtain
ing power from God.
The topical references in a striking
manner illustrate the relation of power
and prayer. In them we see the cause
and the effect. Like links in chain
of consequences, they follow each other
until the results are manifest. They
begin with prayer and end with power.
"These 1.-THE apostles and the womenl
all continued with one accord in prayer
and supplication, praying undoubted-
ly for the Holy Ghost, who had been
promised. And as a result of their
prayers, when the day of Pentecost
was fully come, Il they were all
filled with the Holy Ghost" Peter I'M
der the power of the Holy Spirit preach
ed to the people, and then they that
gladly received his word were bap-
tized, and the same day there were
added unto them about 5000 souls"
Thus we have the story of the great
Pentecostal revival: First, prayer; sec
ond, the Holy Ghost as a result of pray
err; third, 5000 conversions as a result
of the presence and power of the Holy
Ghost.
Power and prayer go together in our
personal lives. If as individuals we
want spiritual horsepower with God,
power with ourselves and power with
others - it must be obtained at the
throne of grace. Prayer was the secret
of Jacobs power. Persistent and ear
nest in prayer, he would not let the an
gel of the Lord go without his blessing
and received the name of Israel, for
as a prince thou hast power with God
and hast prevailed" Prayer was the
secret of Elijah's power. By believing
prayer he controlled the very elements,
causing the rain to be sent or to be de-
layed. The Master Himself spent much
time in prayer and especially when I'M
usual manifestations of His power
were desired. The throne of grace is
our source of strength. If we would
grow in grace, increase in power to re-
sist temptation and be of personal eff
ficient service for Christ, we must
spend much time in prayer.
Prayer and power are also associated
in our church life. 1t was the church
that prayed and received the Holy
Ghost and power. The church's power
today comes from the same source and
in the same way. at is not by might
nor by power, but by My Spirit, saith
the Lord of Hosts" And Gods spirit.
as on Pentecost, comes in answer to
united, earnest prayer
BIBLE READINGS.
Gen. xxi, 24-32; Kings xviii, 31-39;
Ps. evil, Is; lisa. xl, 27-31; Zech. iv, 6;
Matt. vii, Z, s.. Luke xviii, 1914; Acts
vi, s; II Cor. xii, 10; Jas. V, 14-1S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
Two Quiet Hour Thoughts,

Let us get away from the idea that
the Quiet Hour is to fit us only for the
other world. Let us rather think of it
as a time to acquire power for prac-
teal duties and ability for common
service.-Rev. Francis L. Clark, d. D.,
at Troy Convention.
Untold possibilities of power lie open
before us if by faith we appropriate
the sweet invitation of our Saviour
King to enter into habitual heart fell
lowship with Him in the secret of His
presence-David McConaughy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-22
NOTICE.

In the matter of the assessment for the peculiar
benefits conferred upon the lands fronting or
bordering on the James Street Road in the
town of Morrfstown, township of Morris,
County of Morris and State of New Jersey.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in in
~ terest that the Morris County Circuit
Court will meet at the Court House in Morris
town, N j., on Monday the eighteenth day Of
May 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to
hear any objections that may. be made to the
on said James Street Road for the improve.
ment of the same under and by virtue of an
manent improvement of public roads in this
state" approved March %, 1895, and the several
supplements thereto and amendments thereof,
which assessment was made by the Commits.
sioners appointed for that purpose and bears
date the twentieth day of April, A D., 1908
and is now on file in the Morris County Clerk IS
Office
Dated April %, 1908
E. A. QUAYLE,
Atty. of Board of Chosen Freeholders.
9Q0H