davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

tIat March and September are about the
best months for shearing. Mohair is
worth about twice as much per pound
as the best sleeps wool. But the An
CORA goats will not average as much In
! pounds of mohair as good sheep will in
weight of wool.
Mohair is always clean, while sleeps
wool Is always dirty. BY this wool out
weighs mohair. If you want to buy
5000 Angora goats you should keep
them at three different places. OF least 3
miles apart. Goats like to travel sew
eral miles every day. and 1t is best to
give them plenty of room. If your goat
ranches are miles apart it is SO
much better. They love to travel all
around their home. but they love their
home moro than any other kind of stock.
There Is a great advantage in keeping
several flocks in partnership. not too far
apart, say not over Il or 20 miles apart,
so that the bllies can be kept in the
mutton flock and the kids be herded or
kept in a kid pasture to themselves, at
weaining time, SO they need not travel as
far grown goats. When the bucks
are to be put with the does the kids
should first be taken out of the doe flock
and weaned several weeks before the
does are bred. You should instruct your
herders not to keep the flock too close
much as necessary to give them all
fair chance to feed. Keep the main
large bell on one OF the slowest goats.
In the rear Some herders want only ose
bell in a flock, as it IS easier then 10
keep them all together. You will soon
find that It pays well to have at least
ono small pasture fenced to keep those
that may not be able TO follow the flock,
In case that a few might get lame. which
sometimes happens, when they get long
thorns into their feet or by some other
accident You also need a pasture to
put your does into Just few days he
fore they bring kids; and there YOU leave
them undisturbed I'll their kids are
about two days old. when yon bring
them back to the main flock; but the
young Kids should be kept separate from
their mothers during the day and should
be all with their mothers during the
night only Before turning out the flock
IN the morning YOU should see that all
the Kids have sucked all they want. Yon
can keen the kids back in the large pen
easily after they are used to being kept
separate during the day and they gayly
go - PLAYING as soon as they are left
TO themselves. They should be turned
into small kid pasture during the day,
where they find green herbs and bushes
with Young leaves and buds, or n patch
of small grain. such as rye, barley, oat5
or wheat. and there should be some
trees or large bushes. so they may find
shade to rest during the hot hours Of the
day
do not see why there should not b.
any money in raising good goats. Their
mOhair win bring a nice pile OF money
ANA their increase is about doubling the
focks value every year no goatmFA
will sell SIMON hs-oid Kids for less money
than he SKIS for his grown goats. About
all the Angora goats in this country are
bred to fine Aneora bucks during Octo-
her Kidding time should not begin be
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

Dissolve the bluestone In two gallons Of
hot water; strain through the copper
sieve Of the sprayer. or through a gunny
sack, into a 5o-galIon barrel Stake the
lime slowly IN a wooden bucket When
ebuHtion is over. I'LL tho bucket with
water thus diluting TO a thick white
wash Strain slowly into the bluestoGe
in The barrel stirring thoroughly Fill
the barrel with water Always stir thor
oashly before filling the spraycr. The
cost Of this mixture is less than cent
per gallon For the FIRST spraying. be
lore The buds swell the lime may be
omitted and simple bluastone solution
q pounds TO so eallons) used. In case
the mixture is moi to be Immediately used
it viii be best to keep the lime and the
bhestone solutions apart. 10 be combined
when used-n0t before.
Spray Just before the buds Glover buds)
open in the spring and again in July.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
DAMAGED COTTON SEED.

j H. 2. Standing Rock. Ala have
several hundred bushels of cotton socd
that is damaged too much 20 plant and
will have 10 use them under cotton.
When must put them in the ground,
before Christmas or wait until spring?
viii 25 bushels per acre be enough or
can use more, and what will be best to
use with the seed to get best RESULTS"
ANY information YOU can give will be
appreciated.
Answer-If the seed are not too badly
damaged you may be able to exchange
them to the cotton seed oil mill for cot
ton seed meal or sell them straight If
Tive seed were perfectly sound q ton Of
them WOULD be worth for fe@Jl!zins pur-
poses. uot more than 500 pounds Of cot
ton seed meal. and YOU could doubtless
get 200 pounds OF meal Fer tom Carry.
or send, fair sample to the oil mill
and see what you can get for them i'll
meal. If you conclude, after all, to use
them for fertilizng corn. l would not put
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

cotton this year 1t was cultiga-sd well
and made 700 pounds of seed cotton per
acre. I applied 200 pounds high grade
acid and 90 pounds cotton seed meal
per acre. Land IS old. but lies well
slopng to the west.
!. VIII II pay me to bed It to the
middle with Dixie turner and run out the
stalks with scooter and wings. following
Ia that furrow with 3~incn scooter Sub
soiler? If so, what time Is best to do
it so as 10 be rebedded In the spring.
2. Would you put fertilizers in bedding
furrow or in furrow with the seed. and
now much per acre?
want to make one bale per acre If
I can without II costing me too much.
Thanking YOU for any information
Answer Promising FIRST, that I
would practice rotation Of crops and plant
corn on cotton stubble. But If you pre-
fer to plant the land again in cotton,
1 would bar off the old stalks. running
as deep MS you can we'll do It. Do this
the latter part of February or early
in March. After you have done planting
your corn crop, run out the stalks with
a good middle burster, or large shovel.
Scatter your fertilizer In the furrow thus
made and run a long narrow scooter in
the bottom Of the furrow, as deep as a
mule can pull it, 50 as TO thoroughly
mix the fertilizer with the soil of the
furrow. Then list on # with two fur
rows as deep rs A mule can pull the
plow. Burst out the middles week he
fore planting time harrow the beds
smooth somewhat reducing them in
height and plant, applying about 80
pounds Of nitrate Or soda in the burrows
with the planting seed or scatter It along
on top OF the ground Immediately above
the seed furroN behind the planter Buy
good hish-srade acid phosphate nnd
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
ONE BArT 10 TIVE AcRE.

r. C. r Beulah Ala.-I have been
n subscriber to The Constitution for three
years and have been benefited very much
by your adt~ through the Farm ana
Farmers department.
Now. to my puestions
have acres Of land that were IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

rs SWEET POTATO BOTANY. (2).
pr-rJ.r1TINs 81. KINGS IMPROV-
iS1 C01rT0N rs FEED CUTTER
~ 1,a.,.,ts l-oo,o,s Ala Does the
. ~ iDei.il'', 11,'lr 80 tha laaun,a fam
sweet po0"'o po'0i'' -
,,ou. nav obtain the bulletins Of
niV ~ -
o'IleI ,, SIareS 49,, cot mo true Kings
" - otta., eaa9 70, nlantingo
" ~" ~ eaad lutte. o1 a small
the small h [a+n' "a ' he I'm my ~ hand and
9il couSs, pV ~ 80 60 ilt ,,,,,Iaa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

Read Great Port Receipts Contest
announcement on Page TO- Only
three weeks more. Don't miss it,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

Copper sulphate (oluestone) .., 4 lbs
Qmcklime..... 80. -. ... S lbs
Water. =. e.. T.. :. =, .. so gals
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

Total pounds ..........i. 500
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
Notice to InGuirerS.


.. Write plainly and TO the point. Nv
ing only questions 10 which aaswsfs
are desired
4. Confne Inquiries strictly TO matters
concerning tie farm.
Z Never ask Tor answers by mail.
q Never ask where an article can -
had, nor the price.
Z Always give your full name and Cd
dress II you 60 rot wish your
name published. say so. and Initials
criy viii, be printed.
n Carefully Gle tits page for futuxs
reference and before writing examine
your file to II II has not ossh
already answered.
= Ylook ahead and send IN your inquiries
early, Do not expect us to an.ws
In next paper Tbe editor n'uAs
hand In his copy a week before tins
parer 10 published.
4 Address all inquiries and communists
tIons for this department 20
ThE CONSTITUTION,
r.nnd =. Departments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

hond a monstroslty before God and
Is equal TO any act In the category Of
crime ] would sooner trust myself In
a den OF hyenas than IN his arms With
the court, the law ard the officers OF
law IN his hands the desplsed negro can
eXnect no mercy, justice or protection.
Ihe negro Is unsafe anywhere IN this
country He Is the open prey az all
timos OF barharlans who know no lee
strant and will rot be restrained.
There Is but one part left for the pcr-
secuted negro, when charged with
crime and when innocent BE a law
into yourself You are taught by this
lesson OF outrave to save yourself from
torture 0t the hands Of the blood seek
Ing public Save your race from insult
ana shame Be your own sheriff, court
ana Jury ps was the OUTLAW Tracy Die
ln your tracks perhaps drinking the
blood Of your pursuers Booker T.
Wnshtrgton's charity humanity, adj
Vice Of forgiveness. love. industry and
.o ou win never be reciprocated by
ujife men,
Dangerous rs this kind Of talk IS
at 'imo when hubble excitement runs
higt lt cannot be wondered at when
mob HW ls advocated IN the pulpts Of
thn other side The country needs to
Natc gp over the race question ana DO
something before 10 finds ITSELF facing
@ problem which only the sword can
solve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

Erie Canal-Ita Past and Future by
M NJ. Wilmer. Forest Fires In the
United states. by II. NJ Suter The
Recent Floods Of the Middle West by
Charles NJ Ilarger, and Welfare
Work" In Great Industrial Plant, by
John Il. Commons. New York.
In the North American Review for
July. Harold Cox critlclzes Mr. Chant
herlains Protection Scheme" Mr.,
Charles Johnston gives a summary OF
the history OF the kingdom OF SerYla,
o. Z. Austin presents statistics showing
the extraordinary place recently at
tanned by American Manufacturers In
the Worlds Markets Or Emil Reich
offers "A New View OF the War OF
American independence j, n Leger,
Haytian Minister to the United States,
tells The Truth about HaytL' Abra-
ham Cahan endeayors to establish a
connection between Jewish Massacres
and the Revolutionary Movement In
Russia" Raul Perez explains THE
Panama Canal Question from Colom-
blan standpoint George L. Kittredge,
professor Of English IN Harvard Uni
Versity. writes Of IAN American
School Luclus i. q. Garyin, governor
OF Rhode Island. advocates the adop-
ton Of "The constitutional Initiative
w, l., Penield solicitor to the state de-
partment shows the advantages to in
ternational law which have resulted
nom The Anglo-German Intervention
IN Venezuela Adam Scot introduces
Some Letters from RusMn to a
Young Lady and Margaret Blsand
contends that 1.-THE Curse Of Eve" still
follows woman when she possesses her
self Of the fruit Of the tree of knowl-
cdge. II Is great number, full Of
reading matter OF timely nterest,--New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
Cleyelnnd Plain nenler.

The inception and continuance OF
this scnndalous situation was due sim
ply to trihing with the law In the first
place The Judge was the first 70
eyade a plain duty by splitting legal
hairs and postpOning until September
q trial which should never have been
postponed at all A clergyman trined
with the law when he advocated lynch.
Ing In case Of the laws delay. The po-
lice, too, were cowardly and incapable,
and though strong in. numbers and
guarding a jail web suited for defense,
contented themselves with turning wa
ter on a murderous mob instead OF
pouring bullets into H. II Is probable
that had the police made a semblance
Of stand not 100 men in a mob Of
5000 would have been willing to risk
their skins for the sake OF getting at
the prisoner StIll more fragrant
trfling with the law was shown in
yielding to the mob on Wednesday and
releasing It's leader and in toleratlng
the anarchy that followed his release
Thus Is. crime added to crime and an
archy TO anarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

From darkness TN light
Their thundetings loudly proclaim Il
With rat-ia-tat-tat,
T.r-r.r-rat.ta-tat-lat
And the street cars are running,
Like Calling guns cunning,
O'er the caps that are popping
Unceasing ne'er stopping,
And yet are the boys
still making their noise
With those terrible toys,
Called fireworks.
Hurrah huuah! for the nth OF July,
When the glorious Fourth has gone.
Oh, let's give a cheer
To last through the year,
Till another Fourth has come.
Some boy with a bomb
Has blown of his palm;
A cracker exploded
Some boys face has loaded
with the terrible powder
In the strife TO 80 louder
On the part Of the boys.
Who Kick up the noise,
With those hendish toys.
Called fireworks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
THE NATIONS BIRTHDAY

Salt Lake City viii take a general
holiday tomorrow. That 81 proper
The whole State win jublate In com
mon with the entire Federal Union We
have no civic Arrangement for for
mai celebration, bat the chief business
houses will close. and the citizens VIII
rejoice IN their own fashion, ana De
just as thankful to God and to me
fathers Of our country FOR the blessings
OF popular government as though they
congregated TO hear speeches, sing
songs and join in old-fashioned express
slons OF patriotism. There win be fire.
works galore music in plenty excur'
sions to pleasure resorts, feastlng. gun
firing, shouting the display Of nation
~ Gags aud bunting, and the usual
signs Of American loyalty
There should be no excess order
can be maintained in the midst Of hll-
arity, More than usual freedom Of de-
pertinent may be permitted on the
great anniversary but TINS neeu not
be extended to rowdyism and lawless-
ness. but should be kept within rational
bounds.
The world is vastly the better for the
triumph OF the United States In It's
struggle for liberty. and as the years
rush on and our flag waves over ex-
tended domains in various directions,
the principles which it stands for win
work their way into human hearts and
national laws and observances, until
the glad day shall come when all man
kind will be free. Then there will be
celebration, the joyful sounds Of
which will reverberate DER mountain
and vale, DER land and sea- and the
heavens Will smile on planet re-
deemed from oppression and glorious in
everlasting liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Hurrah' hurrah' for the glorious
Fourth.
Hurrahl hurrahl 7 Is here.
With a bangity bang
And ring-a-ting-tang
Worse than Chinese New Year.
The boy with his gun
Is having bis fun.
While TIE crackers are cracking,
Tho racket is racking
The nerves Of the old folks.
Who'd Hike TO place cold strokes,
on he hides OF the boys
Who kick an the noise
With those uutlandish toys.
Called fireworks.
The fireworks are booming the glori.
Gus day,
With @ hoop ana a bang they exclalm
H.
From morning TIL night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
LIES AND FICTION.


IL Us Amos 'ufI,"','' '""' ~ '''9 '
age uHyVouy suou'n NY 'Uu'" 'V'0
enough 70 ope"iy 0u'''''e y i''s' 49,
d"'l'y " 'o'''''" e"o"s"' W ''s
sul''y OF u "NayS '''u''Nu, " "'us
themselves u'n'i'o d S''''''''''''' VI
truth. II mas been senefouy 'h'u'nl
that honesty is the best poNey' ana
that Justly The eternal rate OF mars IS
in the Fiery axe but no" q rams Ihe-
ologlan comes Forward WIN 'ne uoc-
tire that some hes ara pfmiSslp. e.
He specifics those told r 6pIiu se-
cret or in sali-deiens'. ol il y gear
that II We Is som times Jusl-
ned, those given TO lyins VIII hAa an
excuse for their desilchple vice el
The time Especially Is eli-aetense
wide CLOAK that can De mHoc 20 cover
multitude Of nlqul'les ihe en-
that Hes to mother about the Jam the
husband that lies to his Nile ahout MS
nights out the business man VINO ues
about his goods all can c'aim JUSTIN
catlun on the ground OF sei-oeiehs''
To say that lie Is lusUhan'e und'r
any circumstances Is to eNclsf an llfs
and liars, Perjury would oe lus'iilaoia
on the same ground
II Is quite possible though mat
better definition Of the sword Vie Is
needed than the one commonly accept
ed. Every Misrepresentation OF fac'
IS not lie Every Appropriation OF
properly not ones own isnot theft ana
every killing is not murder A man
who takes HE IN selt-detehse' OF ~ the
defense OF country and home is ac-
quilted OF God and man ana often hon
ored a person who takes piece OF
food to appeose bis hunger when there
is no other resourse open TO him. VIII
not be held as a thief In the same
way, Il should be clear that II there
are instances in which a false state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

Delaware Is now In a condition Of
anarchy, and there Is peril OF a race
war No punishment could be too Sc
we're for the wretched victim OF the
mob, but violence inflicted by mobs
lacks moral effect and incites reprlsals.
The state OF things which Is chronic
IN the mountain region of Kentucky
illustrates what is inevitable in any
locality where individuals take the
administration Of justice into their
own hands and are not punished for
their crime against social order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

Il Thomas Fortune. the colored edi.
tor has returned from the Philippines.
and he brings back q pretty good opin.
ion OF the FllipInos. II you step on
Fillplnos corn. says Mr.. Fortune, he
Will step on yours: II you pop him ON
The hw he win pop you on the same
piacc. This shows that they are not
Christians. else they would turn the
other cheek when slapped on one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
LOOKS LAKE RACE WAR.


Perhaps no recent event In this ooun-
tN has attracted so general attention
as ihe Delaware lyucIdng. This De enc
oouoeng Tor ny the discussion of that
ranuea o. sentiment 10 ls hoped, VIII
0a ere.ndared from which good may
result
one tine biologists for the crime
ronD out that some parts of Delaware
mre bs.n rendered unsafe 1y the pres
e..o %. au Immoral colored element
JuN tH. adds. Where the laws are
not uu... remains COR The public
geo vuH.t mms.0yes by their own
m.lhua- This vymgut is common
smDa biologists fo- mob brutality Il
.' "o''o.F Ihe 0ost mat can b'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

II was reserved for Richmond to
teach the real stern Lesson TO mob rule
The application Of martial law with
an iron hand open orders TO the troops
70 shoot the first roter that showed
his head--that was the way they did
It In Virginia. and II Is the only way
TO seal with murderous lawlessnpss, as
the history OF government has shown.
before and since Napoleons "whlf OF
gfapeshot,' The moment that pub
lie official dallies with men who set
the laws and courts at defiance--Worst
Of ALI covers before them and allows
them TO sway the action OF the sworn
guardians Of order-that moment does
he endaneer the whole fabric OF gov
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Cooking Club for July discusses cook
ing. with a wealth Of practical recipes
for every day use eating, dleling, and
entertaining Besides, there are special
articles on the cucumber, a July lunch
con. eight menus without meat, ALI
mentiyeness and a score Of other top
les. Cooking Club, Goshen, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
chicago News

The revelations Of peonage In the
south ana the reports OF mob outbreaks
both north and south have been fol-
lowed by threats OF violent retaliation
ana by much dangerous and intlsmma-
tory talk In Wilmington, the scene
OF one Of the most revolving lynchings
yet recorded, the excitement did not
spend itself merely IN talk The negro
mob which assaulted white citizens and
hred upon the police Thursday night
appears TO have been quite as en-
RACED II not as determined a body as
the white mob which had put into eff
feet the lawess decree Of Judge Lynch
a few nights before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03
Springfield Republican.

The times are indeed strenuous, and
satisfied should be those who have been
glorylng In the rule of force ana de-
Tending might as right when employed
on a natl0nal scale. The better life
OF the nation however, is already be-
ginning powerfully 10 assert itself.
and in striking at crimes OF cunning. as
at Gshlrgton and Jefferson city IL
~ also doing most effective work for
the prevention OF crimes Of violence.
II mobocracy is to be effectually de-
stroyed, plutocracy must be disodged
and cast out from the seats OF rule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

The Juvenile Instructor FOR July ia
just out The number is full OF inter-
estlng articles as the following will
show: The Hull Home Alice Louise
Reynolds; Some Of Our Poets Loulsa
Lulu Greene Richards illustrated. @.
r.. "A Dream and us Fulhliment,' ".
A. NJ. The Tower Of Loldon, 0llus-
trated). Lydia d. Alder, current Top.
les" The Assassination of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga--A Jewish po-
em-Lord Kelvin on Religion New
Hope for the Indians; my Salary and
What did with it." Editorial
Thoughts Wisdom In Giving TO Chill
dren, Joseph +. Smith The Recitation
Of the Beatltudes az Stake
Sunday School Conferences Some
Notes from our 1902 Statistical Reports
Premiums 10 sunday Scho0ls-A Bad
sign-Notes. Some OF Our sunday
Schools The sunday School in Fred
erikshavn, Denmark illustrated. An.
drew Jensen; Smiles" Mans Inhu-
manity to Man, Tragic and Thrilling
Story Of the Huguenots illustrated
Joseph Hyrum Parry. Religion class
Department." "Our Little Folks" How
70 Put IN Farm, Reuben AMcConkle.
and ITO the Letter Box, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

In yief Of an that has transplred
IN 81. Louis in the way OF corruption
and theft, IS It wise, OF otherwise. to
cend Liberty Ben TO the exposition?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

The automobile race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup was not nearly so
Interesting as the paris-Madrid race.
There were no fatalities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-03

The American Monthly Review o. Re.
views for July opens new volume OF
that great magazine. The shocking md
Of the Ohrenovitch dynasty in Seryia
Is the occasion Of some interesting ed.
itorlal comment; the British tariff de-.
bate centerlng about MI Chamberlain
proposals. especially IN It's bearings IN
Canadian trade relations. also claims
editorial attention, MIR. w o. Stead
makes scathlng exposure of me
plunderings and atrocities perpemated
IN the Congo Free State for the profit
and ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF Leopold king of
the Belglans. a wholly different kind OF
exploitation Is described by JOSEPH NJ
Rogers under the title, The American
Invasion OF Uganda, "-un account Of
Yankee bridge building I'm the heart OF
the Dark Continent; this years re-
markable migration Of European PEG.
pies 10 the new world lie the subject Of
a well-informed article by samuel r
Monet, and the recent WORK Of the
English. Scotch. German and Swedish
Antarctic expeditions is effectively
summarized by Cyrus CAdams. Among
the distinctively American topics dis
cussed IN the same number are "The