davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

We're this visit the only evidence
given by the King Of the lively interest
he takes IN lreland's welfare the Irish
might be Justified In regarding ID with
indifference. Edward. however has
taken an active part in forwarding The
new land bin and has used pressure In
It's behalf upon a rather lukewarm gov
eminent and a hostile house OF lords.
Though his direct power may be- small
his influence, both social and political.
Is enormous, and this has been freely
exerted 20 accomplish an actual reform
OF The land system which Is admitted
TO be the root Of lrelaud's evils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
KING EDWARD IN IRELAND.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald,
Two things are likely to cause anne.
lloratIon OF the hostility formerly pos.
sesslng the Irish breast One OF these Is
the extraordinarily liberal land pur.
chase bill which is sure 10 become a law
The other is the kings recent suspen.
sion without limit OF the crimes act
that has done 50 much to arouse and
confirm bitter feeling. All In all the
British government has been within the
year much kinder and more trustfu 10.
ward Ireland than for a hundred Years
past and IN unexpected ways. Il indi.
Gates a decided change In British opin
ion and policy, and we might reasonably
expect that there will be a genuine sen
tlment Of gratitude On the part OF Ire
lands people To be sure, they have
not yet obtained home rule, but they
have obtained very great reform, and
II is reasonable TO believe that for this
King Edward is largely responsible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

The Car win please understand that
the United States can receive no petit
ton on the Danvlla lynching case and
would regard any effort to present any
such petition as an interference with It's
internal affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

A special 20 the Chicago Record
Herald says that well-known capt.
talist made a hit at a fancy dress
party by appearing in the costume Of
two-year-old boy, That is a boyish
sort Of dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
San FrancIsco AN.

There will be no welcome for King
Edward in Dublin, as the suggestion Of
courtesies to be extended caused a dis
turbanee almost as dignfed as a riot.
These amenities OF kingly life serve at
least to modify the monotony OF things
and give the rest OF US something 10
talk about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

"Can we prove title to those Islands
OF the coast Of Borneor asks an ex-
change. We can come pretty near DO
ing g. possession being nine points Of
the Law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

sueetcar holdups are getting to be
very common II few Of the perpe-
traitors could only be run over By the
cars 1t would erectually crush their
ambition IN that lire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

So successful has been King Ed
wards visit TO Ireland that he must
nave kissed the Blarney stone imme-
diately on his arrival in the Emerald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The novel 10 Ainslees Magazine for
August is by William Gordon Perez.
and is entitled An Unwilling Guest. i"
There are thirteen other short stories.
besides poems and essays. Some OF
these are. ION Finlstere." poem. Her
man Is. Nlele: Lady Molly CalverIy. a"
short story. II. e. Marriott Watson.
AN Absent Minded Love Affair" short
story Emery Pottle The Force Of
Habit short story, r. Ncsblt; sum
mer NictriX. poem, Clinton Sc0nard.
THE Lovers Exodus" short story.
Francis Livingston; "The Land OF Re-
grets. short story John Oliver Hobbies.
From a Baghdad Window" poem.
Charles Hanson ToUne, THE Bond.
short story. Katherine NJ Roof; "A
Friend Of Princes short story. Charles
Belmont Davis; In Perfume Land: IS.
say, Sidney Allan. 'Ol Tom TUX short
story Norman Duncan and For Book
Lovers Ainslee Magazine co.. New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

H.. Fairs heirs think Il only fair
4" H.s.ue lrot she survived AZ. Fair
..- "'f ias,r witnesses they make out
d tI. case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

Frank Leslies for August has a
very Tine ilst OF contents Some of fha
features are. Miss Primrose. "a stofy
Roy kUlfe ellison; within the Ring of
singing o. story Marion Hin. "'rhe
BIG Peach. "a story. Henry Hafl8ud.
How Dark Patrick Saved the Bank
of Ireland seumas MacManus. "Npw
stories by Eben Holden Irving Bach.
eI-t a Few Real Boys Judge Ken.
IVA shute. "lsam's Strategy. Story.
Harry Stillwell Edwards. The Loaded
Gun story, John I.lther Long.
The Great American Lobby" Tho
Editors Denis Dent" q rkti Ernest
Vs. Honung "The RomaGte." "a nc
tprc Howard Pyle "Almusphers on
The stage" David Belasr0. ana" Mar
glnaiia New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

Just Doc" much worse Is the wild
a1d woody H-.t' iaan the "enrtc east"
ZOO He mlt.. 90 mob law and lynch
r.aT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

thing The way In which he ordered
that grand Jury around was a caution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

To bfshth.tt county Ky, ex-siate
senator Hargis seems - be The Wao.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

General Wood vas doubtless made "a
maJor'g,nara. because Dee D. such TAN
timber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

How pleasant one u those cold and
dark and dreoD days would b. Just
now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

The lockiaw death list begins to look
IN langth IKE . Ienslon lLAL
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
construction.

The wheel is connected with the pillow beam by a
feXlbie huge, upon when rests the box, thus throwing
the Wols ut OF the box and contents on The wheel, max
ing 1t turn and continuing the planting of the seed and
distribution OF the fertilizer, independent of the depth
or height OF pillow point or handles.
Our patent covers specially this flexible hinge,
which simply p%erfects the Planter and makes it far
superior TO any other made.
There is a chain connecting the wheel to a mandrel
which extends through the bottom of the box with arms
attached which agitate the seed and fertilizer, forcing
them to drill regularly III any quantity desired.
A partition OF the box separates the seed and the
fertilizer; spOuts are attached to the box, and on either
side Of the beam, set reversely so as to deposit the
fertilizer close under the pillow and the seed close under
the wheel this method places the fertilizer about two
inches deeper than the seed as the dirt falling around
the ploW coVeres the fertilizer before the seed falls.
The wheel has II fiat face which rolls over the seed
pressing them all the same depth III the furrow, this
causes them 20 germluate quickly and come up evenly,
thus making 1t especially valuable when planting III
drv/Weather.
The covering plows work just behind the wheel
and cover the seed with loose dirt.
The right side of the machine is used for dis
~tributIng the fertilizer as it has a force feed which
cuts up the Jumps, and Il guage which works with Il
amount desired. By a stroke of the hand the guage
can be closed or opened.
Keep the saw feed close to the inside edge of the
slot in the bottom of the box, aud nearest the partition.
The left side should be used for the seed, it has a
force feed which drills the seed perfectly regular in any
quantity desired.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
. Special Letter from the Inventor.

Having made farming a careful study for a number
of years, and having conducted many important expert
ments in that line. | have arrived at the following as
being the best aud cheapest way to prepare land and
plant cotton and other produce:
FOR COTTON: During the fall and winter hard
bed the billy lands that are inclined to wash, run the
rows on a level, make the beds high, covering up all of
the litter, and leave the water furrow open deep. This
will hold the water and prevent the land from washing
and will retain the ammonia that is in the rain water.
Allow the land to remain in this condition until near
planting season then bed back on the water furrow,
making a fiat bed. 1t would be a good idea to first sub
soil this furrow in order that it might hold the moist
ure to the tap roots of the plants. After this bed has
been prepared, use our Carnical Planter which COM
pletes the whole process of fertilizing and planting at
one time going to a row. Level lands that are not in
clined to wash, turn and sub soil in the fall and winter;
and allow to remain in this condition until planting sea
SON, then pulverlze the surface with a harrow Use the
Carmical Planter which opens the row, distributes the
fertilizer, drills the seed and covers both seed and fer
tihzer separately, Low, wet lands always bed before
planting.
FOR GRAIN: First cut up the stalks and grass
with a disc harrow. If it then needs turning or subsoil-
ing this may be done. Then use Carmical Planter to
drill and fertilize the grain, carefully following dlrec-
tons.
D. A. CARMICAL,
Inventor and Sales Agent, Fairburn, Ga.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

Moreland, Ga, Dec. II, 1902.
Mr.. d. A. Carmical, Fairburn, Ga.
Dear Sir: have used your Combined Planter for two
years, have tested it for fertilizing and planting nearly
every kind of seed or grain that | plant on my farm;
and it does the most and best work and with the most
ease and least labor of any farm implement that l have
ever seen. | find that | can also lay by my corn with it,
fertiizing and drilling peas at the same time. 1t has
saved me many times its cost and labor, and has caused
me to make better crops by fertilizing better and pro-
ducing better stands.
1t is my opinion that any Successful farmer, testing
this planter for one season, would pay $50 90 for it rath-
er than have to be without it.
Yours truly,
c. j. HAYNIE.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Directions For Planting Cotton Seed.

Keep the saw feed in right hand or fertilizer side
set close to the partition, SO that the blades will just
pass edge of slot in bottom of box.
The left side should be used for the seed, it has a
force feed which drills the seeds perfectly regular in
any quantity desired. We furnish two reeds for this
side, the large one for cotton and the small one for
grain. For cotton use the large feed, set reasonably
close to inside edge of slot in bottom Of box so the guage
can close up to any amount Of seed desired.
First prepare the land for planting, then put on
the planter foot a short, sharp pointed scooter pillow,
about liz inches wide; put the fertilizer in the right
side box and the seed In the left; set guage to govern
the amount desired; set machine to run level; notice
that you do not plant too deep,
All farmhrs know that the greatest trouble in
plantl ng is the scarcity aud ineficlency Of labor, and
expense. Keep all nuts tight, especially those on
guage lever.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Directions for Drilling Grain.

Put on the planter foot a long shovel or scooter
nlow four or five irenes wide, take ,ff the covering
blows and lay off the rows Ms close as possible 20 AS
not to throw any dir In the proceeding furrow; this
leaves the grain in the furtow which causes 1T to stand
the drought: and the ridges between the rows protect
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
GEO. W. TRUITT
w. II. & CO..
Dealers in General Merchandise.

D6aIHTS TT UtHtTHI NtTCHaHuTSt.
Fairburn, Ga.
70 the public: We sold the Carmical Combined Plant
er to our trade last season and found it TO give univer-
sal satisfaction
We have also just inspected the improved combined
combined planter and believe III it, they have thorough
ly overcome every objection that the old one had, and in
our opinion they now have the most labor saving and
best farm implement that has yet been put on the mar
kot; it is also very durable. Very respectfully
w. /. ROBERTS & Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

| opens the row, distributes the fertilizer, drills the
seed and covers them. This is all done at one opera.
ton, and by only one horse and one hand.
1t IS especially recommended for being easily oper-
ated on curved rows and rough land. This is due to
a hinge movement which places the weight on the
wheel, making 1t the controlling part of the machine.
For the past two years we have exhibited this ma
chine at a number OF fairs, meeting the strongest com
petltors, and we have invariably received the highest
awards over them all therefore, we are in position to
claim its superiority.
We have made many valuable improvements since
August l9O2, and are in receipt of numerous testimoni-
ais as to its completeness in every respect. 1t is cover
ed with our full warranty.
The Carmical Combined Planter is the only one
that Is used two seasons IN a year. 1t is used in the
spring for planting and fertilizng cotton, peas sorghum
seed and corn, where needed to be drilled and is used
IN the fall for drilling and fertilizing grain. 1t is es-
peclaly recommended for drilling fall oats in an open
furrow, which protects them from the cold. We have
conducted numerous experiments in drilling oats with
this implement, and have never known any of them to
be killed by the cold.
Therefore this machine is useful nearly all of the
year, and it saves a horse and hand every day that 1t is
used; and in many Instances it pays for itself several
times III one year III the saving of labor, to say nothing
of the superior way in which it plants.
Farmers will understand that it takes at least three
machines Of any other make to do the work of this
one, and we do not know of any that can do the work
SO we'll and require SO little labor to operate it.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Due West, S. G.

Due West, S. G.
Dear Sirs: | have used a number of planters during
my farming experience of over twenty years, but none
has given the satisfaction of your combination seed and
fertilizer distributor, | 6nd a very. regular and satisfac-
tory stand of cotton from your planter, while others
failed. The distributor is no less a success, and for the
money the combined is the most useful, labor saving
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
IL. r. BETS.
Bear Creek. Ala.

Bear Greek, Ala.
Gentlemen: In using the Carmical Combined Seed
and Fertilizer Distributor, | find it to be a perfect sue
cess. With one mule | planted the seed and distributed
tWenty-three sacks of guano in three days The land
was twenty acres. Never before got my crop planted SO
quick and nice. | think there is nothing to equal your
machine. Yours respectfully,
G. L. MADDOX.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Respectfully,
r. S. GRIFFITH

Turin, Ga, Nov. 81, 1902
Dear Sirs: 1t affords me great pleasure to say that
your Combined Seed and Fertilizer Distributor is a
most excellent machine. | have used it for one year and
find its work highly satisfactory. | hope you will reap
the success you so richly deserve.
Sincerely,
REV. r. +. HODNETT.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Lagrange, Ga.

Mr.. D, A. Carmical. Fa1rburn, Ga.
Dear Sirs: The Fertilizer and Seed Distributor was
used BY me this year and does all you claim for it. I
IN regular with l am wonderfully we'll pleased.
Very truly,
GEO. W.. TRUITT
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
KennesaW. Ga.

Gentlamen: | sowed two acres OF Fall oats with ma
chine bought from you, and they stood the winter 0. Il
All the Fall oats in our country sowed broadcast were
killed. The Carmical is a wonder. Yours truly,
| S. MORGAN.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Verona, Miss, Oct. 20. 1903

Dear Sir: | have run your machine for
planting cotton and distributing Home Mix
ture'' fertilizer and it does the work to per
fiction. | heartily recommend it.
Yours truly,
EApIS 4 GpUEV
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
MCMILLAN BROTHERS.
Bogart, Ga, Nov. 26. 1909

Bogart, Ga, Nov. 26, 1902
Dear Sirs: | used your combined Seed and Fertilizer
Distributor last season and was we'll pleased with it. 1t
opened the row dropped the seed and distributed the
fertilizer all at once. | think it will pay every farmer to
have them.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
2. S. STEVENS
Acworth, Ga, Nov. 26, 1902.

11CWUIUU, WH., IVUV. 70, IJUZ.
Dear Slrs: Having bought two of your combination
planters this year for two of our best farmers, viz: Hon.
A P. McLain and W. x. Edwards, we will say that they
are wonderfully well pleased with them.
Yours truly,
MCMILLAN BROTHERS..
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Putnam, Ga, Nov. Is. 1902.

Putnam, Ga, Nov. Is, 1902.
Your Dlrtrlbutor is truly a labor saver when it comes
to drilling and fertilizing oats and cotton.
Respectfully,
P. S. STEVENS
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

the grain from the cold. This is especially necessary
IN planting fall oats; sown in this way, none was ever
known to be killed by the cold.
Remove saw feed used for planting cotton and
use small extra feed sent with machine. 70 do tnis,
first remove sprocket wheel, take out bearing, loosen
set screws on both feeds and draw out mandrel, or
axle. Exchange feeds as aboveadirected and readjust
axle, setting feeds towards partition in the box so
blades will just pass edge slots in bottom.
Either box may be used for drilling grain or
fertilizer, but we recommend the right hand box for
grain, as the dirt falling around the pillow will cover
1t better and get it under the fertilizer; for the rea-
son that grain has no tap root, and the fertilizer should
be on top of the seed instead of underneath.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
FARIs A. GREEN
Verona, Miss, Nov. 13, 1903.

verona, MISS, NOV. ID, 1910.
. Dear Sir [ do not think any improvement
could be added to your machine, it does all
that is claimed for it and does it in a mos
satisfactorily manner 1t is indispensable tC
the farmer who uses commercial fertilizers
Yours truly,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Georgia Experiment Station,
Eyparimapt 90 Nov 81 I,

Experiment, Ca, NOV. a, IJU2.
Mr.. Dt A. Carmical, Fairburn, Ga.
Mytdear Sir: In reply to yours of the 2lst in regard
to youh Combined Seed and Fertilizer Distributor, | beg
to say THAT we have used the same on the Station Farm
with good satisfaction, and | take pleasure in recon-
mendipg 1t to all farmers who desire a cheap and effec-
tive combined seed and fertilizer distributor. 1t plants
cotton seed very well indeed also drills oats and dis
tributes fertilizer at the same time, and is admirably
adapted to drilling oats according to the open furrow
plan that has been recommended with confidence by this
Stationl as a means of preventing killing by severe
freezesl l trust that YOU will be abundantly successful
in selling the machine.
Very truly yours,
r.. j. BEDDING, Director.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Belts. Ala

CUTS ND
Dear Sir. | used your Combined Planter this season
and found 1t .. X. One man and horse do the work Of
three men and two horses and do it better than the old
way; | have a perfect stand of cotton where | didn't get
a half stand heretofore with the other planters. The
combined planter covers the seed better, the wheel
presses them i'll the ground, and as every farmer knows
where they are pressed III the ground they will come up
with very little moisture. Every farmer needs one. /
wouldn't take $3.50 for mine and do withoutit.
Yours truly,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

Palmetto, Ala Nov. %, 1902.
Dear Slrs: | received my planter o. K, and used it
for planting cotton and distributing fertilizer at one go.
and am we'll pleased with it. | also planted cane seed
with 1T satisfactorily. | expect to drill oats with it this
spring. | think it a great Improvement.
Yours truly,
j. Nj.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Very truly yours,
R. j. REDDING, Director.

Harville, ia, Dec. Goth, 1902.
MI. D.. a. Carmical, Fairburn, Ga.
Dear SIR: | have sown part of two oat crops with
your drills, and part with a getaway harrow, after land
was deeply broken. last winter the harrow sown oats
were killed, and the land was resown with oats in Feb
mary. Those sown with your planters stood winter OK.
My oats soEn with your drills last month are now very
fine. | shall employ your drills next season for plant
ing cotton and distributing fertilizer; for they sow reg
niar IN rough land, giving a perfect and and run easily
for man andlhorse. use many farm machines and con-
slider yours ~ grand success, and is one that will save a
farmer It's cost in one season and give him entire salts
faction. Yours very truly,
GEO Z. WILSON.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

Verona, Miss. April II, 1908
Dear Sir. Your machine is a time saver.
labor saver and money saver as well as the
best machine for planting cotton and distribu-
ting fertilizer that ever came under my obSer-
walton and usage. Yours truly,
w. s. FROST.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

FtIOId, FSS.' VUPU. 20, IJUO
Dear Sir. If | couldn't get another one of
your machines | wouldn't take 1926. for the
one | now have Yours truly,
HENRY W~EATHERALL.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04
Verona. Miss. April II. 1908

N. III. REWARD
The Tupelo journal., 1903-12-04

Mount Holly, N. c., Nov. Both, 1902.
Dear Slrs: used your Seed and Fertilizer Distribu-
Tor last spring for planting cotton and drilling fertilizers
at the same time. | got a good stand of cotton, and am
wen pleased with the machine. | think it the best |
have ever used or seen Of it's kind.
Yours very truly,
ROBT. F. M
Sistrunk, Ala, Dec. 16, 1902.
Dear Sirs: | have used one Of your Combined Seed
ana Fertilizer Distributors during the past season and
1t proved to be a perfect success.
Respectfully,
J. L. MURPHY
York County, S. C.
Dear Sirs: | have used your Fertilizer and Seed Dis
trlbutors TOR planting cotton, oats and sorghum seed, and
L find its working merits alright.
Yours truly,
j. w. Y. DICKSON.
The Van Buren press., 1903-02-21
Bill to Amend Constitution.

House joint resolution No. 2 which
seeks to add an additional member to
the supreme court, is as follows;
Section l. After the fourth Mon
day in January A. D., 1905, an addi-
tional judge shall be added to the
supreme court, and thereafter the
court shall consist of six judges, and
said court shall be divided into two
divisions. as follows: One division to
consist Of the chief justice and the
two judges Oldest in commission, to
be known as division number one; the
other to consist Of the remaining
judges, and to be known as division
number two The chief justice shall
be the presiding judge of division
number one and division number two
shall elect its presiding judge. The
divisions shall, when the state Of the
docket requires It, sit separately for
the hearing and disposition Of causes
and matters assigned thereto, under
rules made by the court A majority
of the judges Of a division shall CON
stltute a quorum thereof, ana the con-
currenCe OF two judges Of a division
shall, in every case, be necessary TO a
decision, and all orders and judg
ments OF either division, as to causes
and matters pending before it, shall
have the force and effect Of those Of
the court,
Sec 2. All opinions Of the court
or Of a division thereof, shall be in
whiting, and shall be filed in the
causes in which they shall be respec.
lively made during the term at which
the cause Is submitted, Each diyIs.
ion shall have authority to Issue the
wrts and exercise the powers enum'
Grated