davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
BASEBALL NEWS. I
:.
++@ So T. + + =

Yesterdays game between Green
Vile and Pine Bluff was hotly con-
tested game The home boys were
not hitting, while the visitors were
pecking away at will. Brown, how
ever kept the hits we'll scattered
and the first two men making runs
were struck out, but the umpire seem
ed not to see it, and these two men
scored. Until the seventh inning it
was a one, two, three procession for
the home boys, but in the eighth Clay
ton and Dawklns were driven in by
three-bagger to tight field. landed
by Longley, Cavender then stepped
to the bat and nailed fine hit to
right field, bringing Longley in. Three
scores were thus made
In the first inning Lipe, who was
thrown six strikes, was allowed to
take a base on balls. Smith, Morse
and Weirauch each got to first, and
Lipe scu: edl Smith attempted to
come home as Morse was running to
second. Lucky joe advanced into
the diamond. shucked the ball thrown
! by Blue. and returning the pill to
Blue, caught the man behind the bush
at home plate. Weirauch was caught
going to third and the side was re-
| tired.
While Lipe was going to third in
| the second inning Clayton covered
the bag and made fine play, but the
ball was knocked from his hand by
the runner Capt Dawkins was thee e
too. but was backing Clayton up.
Old Dad" Hamburg is of the old
school. but a thoroughbred. He chops
| in the summer. Dad is a jewel on
the firing line.
Blue shot ball to third and
caught Wallace Wallace is a fine
| batter. At least he dr good Wol k
here yesterday. Blne Smith was
over present when the catcher threw
to second. as all the balls We're thrown
wild.
Joe Henegar made stops that were
nearly impossible. Joe has covered
that second base territory second to
| no one.
Cavender, in the Fifth made
desperate run toward the fence look
ing backward kept sight of the ball
caught it while running. the ball
bounded into the air again, but he
ma bbed it The catching of this fly
prevented two runs. The crowd cheer
ed heartily. and when he came up
f ON the field an ovation was hanHed
him. He came to the bat and was
unfortunate, as he fouled out.
Brown hit the ball couple of des-
perate raps.
Morse stopped grasser hit by
Andrews to his territory that was a
! StuSal ION. / ne duNIcut6 cIletIeu
! heartily. and.it was justly due him,
as it was beautiful left-hand stop.
Clayton in the eighth, hit to second
! haseman, He erred. CLAYTON was
| afe and Dawkins got to first on
a single. Clayton previously stealing
second and third Longley then
! nailed a three-bag hit and Dawkins
and Clayton scored. Longley was
! brought in by nice clean hit or
Cavender, and three scores were
! landed.
There was hot miX-up Ii the ninth
! and Hennegar scored again. The ball
was deliye ed home. Hennegar made
a slide feet foremost just as the ball
! reached home, and was thrown high.
sliding under HIM with feet on IN
the catcher having TO jump
up to reach it. Joe sliding
under him with feet on the
plate The catcher dueked uo"n and
placed the ball on his waist Now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
Southern League.

t,,larta 4. Little Rock 3.
birmingham Z, Memphis G.
Nashville ., Shreveport /.
Montgomery u, New Orleans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
American League.

Detroit 4, New York 3,
Washington 4, St. Louis 2.
Chicago Philadelphia game post
poned; rain.
Boston-Cleveland game postponed
ain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
National League.

Cincinnati s. New York 4.
nuston s. Pittsburg 3.
Philadelphia 6. st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
Eastern Arkansas LEAGUE.

Mariana Z, Friar's Point 3.
Augusta s, Wynne 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14

Blincoe batted for Ryan in the
ninth inning.
The following is the score by in
nings:
Greenville L 0 2 0 0 l %
Pine Bluff .....0 0 0 Q 0 0 O.,
Summary
Three base hits-Lipe, Longley.
Stolen bases-Clayton 2, Weihrauch.
Bases on balls-Brown 2, Wright /.
Struck out-Brown g. Wright Z.
Sacrifice hits-Lipe, Relf 2,
Double plays-CavendeG, Dawklns,
Henne gar.
Time, 2 hours.
Umpire, Towers.
Manager Blackburn was heard from
today and he will be home in few
DAYS. and will add a pitcher and may
be two, to the local tea mthat will
adG greatly to it. The right field
eeds man who is a batter Ryan
: all right, and so is Shaffer, but
these men are for other purposes
and should be held to pitch and
catch and right fielder that can bat
is what is needed The fans put up
handsomely to add these men to the
team. and no doubt smiling George
viii be able to land some valuable
addillCns to what is now the making
Of 1he finest team in the league.
While Capt. Dawkins was batting
~ one time yesterday he was pre-
sented with a handsome pair of gar
ters. The crowd asked to see them,
and one of the boys opened the box
and held them aloft while the crowd
cheered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
American Association.

Minneapolis 6, ST Paul 3.
No more scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14

70 Work Belgium Coat Mines
Many private companies are .he
formed for the purpose of worxlne aa ~.
enormous coal area newly discover
IN the Campine district of beig 'u"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14
THE Hour HAS CONE!
HE IS HERE!
THE WORLDS REATEsT LIVING
ClairV0yant
Pa1nniSt
Professor H. A. Benton,

acknowledged the and
remarkable claivoyan Palm
Of day from tells and
ARE DISCOUNTED OR DISCOURAGED?
he and will How lives have been
lack knowing
until late and then regret
Be while there
oceanfrom gulf to g.
"MYsTERY TWO HEMlSPhERES"
with youthe PRtShAl
miles away into
you HAVE FAITH-HE PROVES you FAe's!
all affairs OF Lie ''
Transactions Deeds Mo'r
desire to be successui
conron word whatever may be your wv"
occult force and ne
assist he guarantees 10 s'
you HAVE TO LWE-BE ADVISED AND LIVE
PROPERLY Prof Benton the only Palms who has appeared
Psychic India Voso OF East ~
lights exPresdent Clecveand and wife, Senators @
Foraker and Chandler Lord Lady Hope iasdae Sir hO
Melba Lillian Nordlca MIS-
Paul Stokes
bnn6ro ode cofO Otharc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14

xE,ce: Lornef DraraSLe and Ihes.
nur Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-14

TUESDAY, JULY IA. 1903.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

EDITOR GAzETTE-I send YOU
the subscribers as desired and
S1.15, Perhaps 1 can get others
when l look around. This is
better than whitecapping or
tending to other mems affairs. a
thing that all farmers societies
are likely to fall into. now a days.
A little sober common sense
ought to put some farmers to
thinking more how to cause two
blades of grass to grow where
none grew before. The major
itv of them seem to be unhappy
if they are not wearing out land,
teams and themselves to get rich.
There is time coming when
this order of things will change
for the better, l hope.
M. CHANCE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

We lately met practical farm
err who cures the ground after
up sorghum cane after it passes
through the mill, and says it
makes very good hay. Many
years ago gentleman suggested
that sorghum might be run
through the mill and the crushed
cane preserved in sllo- We
believe this plan would be sue
cessful. Sorghum is too juicy to
make the best ensilage. 1t be-
comes too sour. With the ex-
cess of ?uice taken out for syrup
the remainder would no doubt
keep fine in a silo. A feed cut
ter to cut the cane in say three
inch lengths and then a carrier
to deliver the pieces to a horizon.
tai cane mill md then an eleva-
tor to deliver the begasse into a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
United Confederate Veterans.

ONE CENT A MILE TO NEW
ORLEANS.
For the Annual Reunion at
New Orleans, May 1872. the
Mobile and Ohio r. R., will sell
tickets to New Orleans and re-
turn at above rate, limited for re-
turn to May 24tb., with privilege
of extension to june 18TH, 1908.
Side trip tickets at rate of one
first class iair plus 25cts. for the
round trip will be sold from New
Orleans. Ask your nearest tick.
ct agent or write Harvey E..
Jones, Jr., T P A, NJ & O r R
Jackson, Tenn for full particu-
lars a1s-3t
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

EDITOR GAZETTE.-Enclosed
hand you postal order for $1.0O
for my subscription up to May
1st, 1908 and renewal for another
year, as per your statement of
March 31st. If feel that l cant
get along without the Southern
Farm Gazette and it is doing a
noble werk in giving farmers
good, practical experience which
would take them years to acquire.
With much success for the future
1 remain, Very Respty.,
JESSE BIRDsoNG.
Mayor of Bolton, Mss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

We doubt it labor is abundant
enought in the South to even
produce cotton enough for an
other glut in the market. With
better wages than for a genera
ton prevailing everywhere, we
do not believe the South will
raise cotton extensively enough
to bring the price much below
eight cents. In a great portion
OF the cotton belt a least laborers
Will gait raising cotton and &C
cept from S1.25 20 $500 per day
wages that is freely offered in
other lines of industry. The
good wages prevail is already Sc.
riously hampering the farmers
and will much curtail the amount
of cotton that can be raised.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
For Sale.
FOR SALE.

One hundred and Fifty Barred
and White P. Rocks and S. c.
brown Leghorns, with yellow
legs and beaks, we'll barred, good
comb and free from brass, and
raised f, ON standard pens, at
prices to suit the times. White
Rocks (snow white good size and
correct type. Brown Leghorns,
as good as they grow and free of
disease. Have quite NUM- Der
OF good cockrells that are fit for
any pen. For further particu-
lars, write me at Kosciusko, Miss.
D. F. LOVE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Farm work is much behind
everywhere from the wet wealth.
err of late winter and early spring.
For two or three weeks people
have been blowing and planting
with vengence and soon the work
will be caught up. Naturally
farmers will try to put in large
cotton crop, since prices are
higher than usual at planting
time. Corn is also high, and
every effort should be made to
produce good crop,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

We find that horses and mules
can be made to eat a pound or
two of cotton esed meal a day
without trouble when mixed with
shelled corn and oats. We have
been feeding it in this way regu.
larly to about ten head of horses
and mules. for the past two
months. They are doing hard
work every day and improving.
The meal is bound to cheaper
the feed and make it be tier for
the animals. We have also fed
some hulls, but this year, having
plenty of hay, no hul,s have been
fed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

The editor of the Gazette has
lately been honored by being IN.
vited to deliver three addresses,
two in Louisiana and one in Ala.
bama. This is all very compli-
mentary and highly appreciated,
We fear, however, that too much
speaking and travelling will tend
to make a poor farmer. We
would regret to have it said that
the man who writes and talks
most of the science of agricul
ture makes the poorest crops and
the worst fatheres. Such has
been the criticism upon many
that have gone before. The
truth PROBABLY is that the men
that wrote and spoke most did Sc
to the neglect of the farm al
home. The editor of the Gazette
can probably find a little spare
time to write in future, but will
have to decline invitations tc
make Commencement addresses
etc., much as he appreciate such
honors.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
FOR SALEzzN
FOX TERRIERS.

MY dogs again first and second prize
winners at Augusta, Ga.
Pups finely marked SIS. 90 each.
Best rat, or squirrel dogs known.
No farmer should be without a pair
OF them, will rid farm buildings from
rats, and save over twice their cost in
one year. Natural rat haters, no
training required.
Shepherd pups from best working
stock, finely marked Five Dollars each.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
EGGS from Buff Leghorns, and
Light Brahmas 81 so per setting.
D. CREIGHTON, = 0koIona, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

A poultryman's education
means knowing how to do things
little things; everyday things.
The trouble is, that large ma.
jerity of those who take up poul-
try are wasting time upon the
visionary scriblings of theoretic
fools or intricate problems that,
when worked out, bring no
money. The men who succeed
are those who learn to do the
little things right and do them
faithfully. Men are prone to 20
from home to learn, to 90 from
home to purchase stock, and to
depend upon other peoples
judgment. He who studies
things in his own yards, depends
upon his own judgment, will &C.
complish infinitely more than the
man who adopts all the theories
spun by writer's for papers,
The Southern Poultry Journal.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

grain. For bay wheat is we'll
thought of by all who have tried
1t in the South. We expect to
save 1000 bushels of oats besides
having plenty to ripen for the
hoge and to be gathered by them.
All oat land will be followed with
Peas, except in the Johnson grass
bottoms. johnson grass hay
Will be cut 'on these bottoms.
Oats or wheat will make a good
crop on Johnson grass if it gets
good start in the fall.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Sorghum sown broadcast at
the rate of to 2 bushels seed
per acre makes more hay per
acre than any other crop that
we can grow. 1t will give at
least two cuttings of fine hay.
sown as late as June, we prefer
to SOW thick in drills and work
the cane some. If cut late in
fall the Juice does not have to
dry out of the cane. 1t keeps
we'll with the juice in the cane,
and is a fine and satisfactory
feed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

The prettiest crop in. the
country just now is the hairy
vetch at the college. Old red
clay land is knee deep in a dense
growth. For twelve or fifteen
years now the vetch has reseeded
she land and come volunteer each
fall. 1t is great land improver
as we'll as good hay and forage
crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
One of the most cncouring an

One of the most cncouring and
promising things on the EDITORS
farm is a large acreage of fall
sown oats and wheat, mostly oats.
This small grain furnished food
for about so head of hogs all
winter and up to this time, as
we'll as considerable grazing for
other stock. Now the crop
promises a good yield. The
wheat will BIZ: cut for hay. We
do not think with our facilities
for sowing and marketing wheat
that At would pay to try to save
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Any subscriber to a local paper
who will watch the advertise.
ments and take advantage of in.
ducements offered will save many
times the subscription price in
the course of a year. Instead OF
poor may saying he cannot
afford TO take his home paper, be
would come nearer the truth by
declaring he cannot afford to dc
without it. Forest Register.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

The Annual Meeting of The
American Guernsey Cattle Club
will be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York on May 18th.
at 1870 a. m. The year just
closing is the 18th. since the
establishment of the Register
and organization of the Club and
has been a very successful one
for Guernsey interests.
VIM. H. CALDWELL, Secty.
Psterboro, n. H.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

silo would not be a difficult COM
bination of machinery. We
would be glad to see the Expert
ment Station test the value of
this waste product in this way.
Cured it ought to have value
equal to coarse hay. In silo the
product ought to be as good as
corn ensilage without the grain.
We often see cattle burrow into
the piles of begasse late in winter
and eat with apparent relish.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Mr.. A. w. Halbert, one of the
leading cattle men in the South
has had IL head OF his Red Poll
cattle inoculated at the A. & M.
College. Only ; died. The
others are doing we'll. This
herd means much to Miss.
They can now be used to breed
up our native stock.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
Half Rates to New Nrleans.

Account National Manufacture
srs Association Meeting, New
Orleans, April 1917, and Amer
lean Medical Association Meeting
New Orleans, May So, Mobile
and Ohio r r Agents will sell
tickets at rate of one tare for the
round trip. Ask your home
agent or write Jno. M. Beall,
A. G. P. A., St Louis, for par
ticulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
CIV. sENTELL, Prop.
BUNKIE, la,
Wanted.

Two young men in very good circum.
cumstanccs want to correspond with
young ladies. Must not be over %
years of age, good looking and of
good character. Address Ok care Of
Gazette, Starkvi1le, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Mr.. J. S. Thompson. a man
who has done much to improve
the swine of MISS, advertises
Poland China pigs in this issue.
We take pleasure in reccommen-
ding him to our readers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Where we had peas last year
and followed by oats, the oats
have . dark green color, very
distinct from those growing on
land that had no peas. The pea
il a great fertilizer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

The Southern Farm Gazette
feels very much complimented
by receiving complimentary
words from Hon. Wiley N. Nash
and Capt. Z. F. Noel.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

The Experiment Station lately
sold some grade Angus steers of
their Own raising and feeding for
$3.50 in ST. Louis. This is a
good price for the season.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Mr.. D. A. Saunders adver-
tise. Jersey cows for sale in this
issue. This gentleman always
gives satisfac ton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Messrs Wilson & Robins ad.
verti.e sorghum seed in this
issue. Sorghum is a great food
crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Read the ad. of Mr.. c. r.
Smith of Artesia. His stock
are o. K.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

WANTED-Four or five good
field agents for this paper.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
0uthern Farm Gazette.
ADVERTISING Rates.

See card elsewhere in this i. sue These rates are
net and will be uniformly adhered To.
ga Unless specifically instru. ted, all ads will be
run aud charged for TN i. ordered out.
Al transient and short; ime ADVERT g. ents
payable II advance
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
FOR SALE.

3 Fine Young Jacks from i'm.
ported stock, none better. Write
quick for bargain.
Also one Portable Grain
Thresher and one Aspinwall Po-,
tato Plander, new. Will sell
cheap or trade for Jersey cattle.
ASA w. ALLEN,
m1s-tf Tupelo, Miss. :.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

EuteroA at the Fest [ flee at Starkvie. Miss.
as second class mail matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
HUMILITY
BY OLD JOHN "GoRGON" GRAHAM

of around petv
think little
lifting
caught he led home by the
grandma ofashione plan and she had
sees
did with
Nothing
ife When
and told
not poke out OF it TIL could rec the Ten Commandments
the Sundayschoo lesson by heart.
There whole chapter it, OLD Testament
but laid right into because knew
chapter still missing
word stopping to catch breath.
scholars fits by going
the because
right again He pat me the
said
feeling mighty proud and scared
couldn't
the lit grandma standing
where she had stopped her
glazing mighty unpleasant
Tell en- john she said right out loud before everybody
Sc, to gain time blurted out:
Tell how to have lesson nice"
let though caught palate
Hooked watermelon
particulars
allowing that she'd
disgracing public that did.
proud
that lessons in that
orime By permission of Small Maynard Co. publishers Boston,
Mass)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
A WEIRD DRAMATIC RELIC-.-
SKULL USED BY EDWIN BOOTH

On
agands sadly dt-
Esno
wild
serving fellow the of him unknown The seemed
combination gambler stealer hghwaymann
likely
hfmad
time exist Renaissance
benefacor
mid
hencefort
equally
happily him investigate the dark
horsesteales resduary egatee
the letter the tesaors
play the
soing players and to
footghs
lannon's son
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
A Jews Phenomenal Memory.

Think of a man who has so memoriZ-
ed a book of twenty volumes that he
can instantly tell you the first word
on any page you may name, can re-
peat exactly all the words in any par
ticuIar line on any page, can repeat the
whole book from beginning to end, or
take any chapter at random and do the
same. Such a man is Rev. David
Rosenfield. He is from Minsk, Russia
a Jew who finds 1t healthier to live in
the United States than in the land of
Kischineff massacres. He came TO this
country FIVE months ago; and after a
short visit in Chicago went on to Seat
tie, where he has been visiting re!a
tives. Rosenfeld has one of the most
wonderful memories in the world. He
is of short stature, with a large head.
the forehead bullying prominently over
the eyes-a characteristic of all those
who have performed remarkab BILE feats
of memory. His beard is long and
bushy. his eyes large and of kindly ex-
preston. ROsenffeld has completely
mastered the whole of the Talmud, and
most of his marvellous feats are per
formed in connection with that book.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-20
A Dog Barber.

One of the most characteristics OF
these strange tradesmen is the dog bar
Der. The favorite dog of the Partisan is
the French poodle, or ''mouton," as he
is popularity called. 1t is chiefly for his
benefit that the dog barber exists. His
headquarters are the banks of the
Seine Here the main body can be
found at all times, though in the sum-
mer some go about the city carrying
on their occupation from house to
house. In the hot days one continually
hears the long-drawn-out cry, Too
ondeur de chiens," and meets the IA
miliar figure of the dog barber. with his
box of instruments slung over his
shoulder. Many of them have their
regular customers, whose houses they
visit at stated intervals to make the
toilet of these privileged ooodles-for
the Paris mouton is the "spoilt child"
|among dogs. He is clipped, brushed,
combed, perfumed and generally has
his "top-not" fastened with pink or
blue ribbon. Some even wear gold or
silver bracelets round one paw.
The result has been the DEVELOPMENT
of the dog barber as an artist. He
clips and shaves his customers dogs in
most elaborate fashion. Some are left
with shaggy Names with a tuft at the
end of their tail, to initiate a lion.
Others. again, are clipped in stripes,
making them look like black zebras, and
others have their faces clipped, and
nothing but fierce mustache left, with
fluffy bracelets of hair round each foot
At any time of the day, as long as day
light lasts, the dog barber will be found
at work on the Seine embankment
Seated on a campstool, and generally
surrounded by an admiring crowd, he
clips and shaves according to the d.
rections given him by the owner The
banks of the Seine have been selected
for his operations because the river is
handy to battle the animal after he has
been clipped and combed-Brooklyn
Eagle.