davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-19

NrTurDIST-Firs NJ f. corner OF fliLh
o,d tim streets, Services every Sunday ut
1o.sn .. y, and 1870 D. m. Sunday school at
Lana 1u.. EijW0rth League at o."O ana JUN
Ior League at H. Prayer injecting '''
Wednesday evening.
REV. &. b. BRECOUNT, Pastor.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
WiScOnSin'S New
Industry.

We have indisputable testimony
that he who makes two blades of
grass grow where but one grew
before isa public benefactor-that
he who creates new industry
should, rather than the success
full soldier, have statue in his
honor. If this be correct prin-
ciple then Mr.. E. r. Neuenfeldt
OF Oshkosh, Wis, is deserving of
a public memorial. He has Great
ed new industry has developed
a new source of wealth, is pio-
neer in virgin business. He
has established on a commercial
basis, the industry of raisingand
marketing frogs, thus adding an
other branch to the country's
live stock MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
For Sale BY
Southern Cattle Co.

Thoroughbred registered and unreg-
istered Hereford cows and heifers,
cows safe in calf by our herd bull,
Earl b, 9th. We have refused $500. 90
for Earl B., he is a full brother to
Miss Maria that sold in Chicago last
October for 81, 1875 90.
Some choice Hereford bulls, regis
tered and unregistered for sale.
Our Herefords are Garfield, Earl of
Shadeland 73rd, Grove 3rd, Waxwork,
and Horace strains, some of the best
blood of two continents. The above
cows weigh in good flesh HOO to 1000
pounds.
We have for sale d very fine Short
horn bull, Lord Amory 1346Ss, and two
of his bull calves one and two years
old, out of Duchess Agather Sth, they
are subject to registration and Missis
sippi raised. You are invited to come
and inspect these cattle or write for
prices. J. e. cladney, Mgr,
Osborne. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
Farm FilOsOfy.

The man what SAYS u will do
the fair thing. should be the
most constantly watched.
Housewives should remember
that 0thesummer of the dinner
pot is loved better than fine nots
of the sweetest pianny by the
hungry husban.
The old lady what said the
wordU "thriftlessness" comes
from the Tatin laysicum around
UNI did not know the dead lang
uages-5ut she ceartainly know
ed facts.
Castin pearls to swine amt nc
foolisher than investin' yourdimes
in schemes Which the advertiser
says will pay you tenfold moro
than it pays him.
A pat on the shoulders causes
some bosses to brake their gait,
an Z tetch Of ffattery often makes
a man dash off intoa purity single
foot by agents what want easy
riden.' | nave seen 'em grea]
humbugs by tellin'a man be is 6
the foremost sitizen in the dees.
trict. "Exchange.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
Diversified Farming.

The logic of diversified farm
Ing in Mississippi is emphasized
by the experience of a Grenada
county farmer who planted three
acres If land il sweet potatoes
last YEAR He has just finished
marketing the crop, receiving an
average of IS cents per bushels
for the yield OF 800 bushels, or
about 5000. He still has 200
bushels, of seed potatoes left,
worth 81 per bushel. and will
try diversified farming again this
year on a large scale. The same
three acre tract Two years ago
wa planted in cotton and raised
about one-half bale per acre, the
gross income being about 500.
This object lesson can be found
in many other countries in the
State, aud it is gratifying to note
the general manner of it's accep-
lance hv the farmers.-COr. in
Memphis News.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
Timely Tips te Turkey
RaiSerS.

Don't let yonng turkeys get
wet.
Give them a roost in an open
shed facing the south.
Keep them tree from lice by
busting them with Persian in
sect powder. Dust the hens, too.
Mate pullets with two-year-old
hens.
One gobler will answer for
twenty to twenty-five hens, a
single mating fertilizes all the
eggs hen will lay during the
season.
During the first week feed
them with sifted, rolled or ground
oats, cooked and crumbled and
mixed with milk and curd. Feed
them five or six times a day.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
Going South?

Of course l am going South.
For years my inclination has been
to do so, but some pessimatic
friend has from time to time dis.
couraged me in doing so. Ishall
wait no longer; my first impress
sion has been verified over and
over again. The South is the
coming section. Why the masses
in the North begin to talk freely
about the South.
They now say -"teld you 80;
always had great faith in the
future of the southern state.
IT'S great field; watch iigrow!'
Quoted from interview between
two New York state farmers.)
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
come and grow along with us.
We, in the south, are contented

come and grow along with us.
We, in the south, are contented
and prosperous: to share our
happiness and success with
others is our disposition. We
have placed this magazine be
fore the people ofthe north for
eight years now: Many have
received it regularly and we
know they want to come south.
For some reason they hesitate
about making the first move.
We feel confident they will adj
vance their best interest by
pulling up stakes in the north
aud planting themselves in the
south. One of our friends living
10 the northwest recently looked
over the territory we represent.
1t did not take him long to de-
eide that the south is the place
for him and his family. He
thanked us for calling his espec-
ali attention to the south, and
advises hat he will at once see
his farm in the northwest and
duy e place in tide tpiedmont sec
ton of the south. Lhus they
are coming but we want more
such people: the south is a
great big territory Within itself,
millions of acres remain untitled,
and the way to the most interes-
inc, inviting and money produc.
ing homes is broad. Train
load after train load of people
can be moved south daily for
years to come and then there
will be abundant room for more.
Exchange.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

One great controlling factor in
the quality of the pork of finished
pigs lies in the character of the
food employed. Indian corn and
beans tend to softness i e. to in
crease the percentage of olein in
the fat. If these grains are used
they must be fed judiciously if
first-class'firm pork is to be pro-
duced. If fed in conjunction
with skim milk it has been shown
that a considerable proportion
of indian corn may be used in
the grain ration without in jur-
ing the quality of the pork.
A grain ration consisting of
amixture of oats, peas, and barley
in equal par is gives a firm pork
of excellent quality. Skim milk
not only tends to thriftiness and
rapid growth, but counteracts in
a very marked manner any ten
dency to softness.
Rape, pumpkins, artichokes,
sugar beets, turnips and
mangels can be fed in con-
junction with a good ration with
out injur ing the qulaity of the
pork.
the fat of very young pigs and
animals of unthrifty growth is
softer than that of finished pigs
that have increased steadily to
the finished weight
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Permit US to show you and
convince you that you should
build that new factory in the
south and on the southern rail-
way. You want la bor raw mate
rial, the best markets and a
desirable home place. We have
all these advantages and will
gladly turn them over to you.
Many manufacturers are COM
ing to nand writing US daily.
Others will come; the move
ment will continue until the
south will be fully occupied and
will be the most prosperous sec
ton of the United States. Dom t
stand back and watch US grow,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
Handling Milk.

To prevent milk from becom-
ing sour and off in flavor, it is
necessary to begin with the care
of the COW and the milking. The
COW should be kept as clean as
circumstances will permit. Bring
the curry-comb aud brush into
use on her occasionally, during
the summer, if the stable cannot
be opened up so as to admit of
plenty Of fresh air. The milking
should be done in a yard or un-
der a shed built for this purpose.
Brush the teats and udder care
fully. The man who has just
been cleaning the horse or sta
bles should not 60 direct to
milking without giving his clothes
a thorough brushing and airing,
the small particles that find
their way into milk may not be
noticeable at the time, but they
are there just the same and help
to make the milk udwholsome.
The first milk that comes from
the teats should not go into the
pail.-Epitomist.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
Stock Raising Profitable.

E. He' man bought from L.
L. Britain last week nine
three-year old steers that were
as fine and pretty as "anybody's
steers" MIR. Brittian received
nearly $500 for them. Last
week J. Q. Martin shipped
a car of cattle and informed us
this morning that he netted over
5000 on the car. He shipped
another Car last night even finer
than the ether, and he expects to
net at lea 500 on this car.
This ma es about six cars Mr..
Martin has shipped this season
and he has netteb a handsome
sum on every car. 1t degins to
look like cattle raising is in
reality laying industry. Mr..
Martin is the largest swine
raiser in south mississippi and
made more than a $1,000 last fall
off porkers he sold lin New Or
leans. He has about 600 hogs
and pigs that he expects to ship
this fall Hazlehurst Courier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20

HEAReTS MUNlFiCENT GIFT.
Georgia archaeological School Receives
$5 600 From New Yorker.

Georgia Neurological School Receives
$1,000 From New Yorker.
Atlanta, June 19.-The announce
mFent Of w. r. Hearst's gift of $1,000
TO the chronological school, offered
through Congressman Griggs and an
nounoed by Governor Terrell, at the
commencement exercises yesterday,
created quite a sensation in the large
audience assembled at the Grand op-
era house. Z
The exercises marking the closing
OF another year for the archaeological
school were a success from every
Standpoint and were witnessed by a
considerable audience.
Captain Hall, president of the school.
read the names of the graduates and
the subjects of their theses, after
which Judge Griggs was introduced
by him. Captain Hall and Chancellor
Hin, of the State university, then made
short speeches, Governor Terrell fol-
lowing and Hon. N. e. Harris, of Ma
con. president of the board of trustees,
being the last to speak.
The diplomas were awarded by
Chancellor E1ill. and during this part
of the exercises the flowers that had
been sent to the theater for the grad
yates were presented to them as they
sat on the stage. The Grand orches-
ira furnished the music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
SOUTH GEoRGIAs COTTON KING
Prosperous Farmer Holds Staple fol-
Hiqher Prices

Prosperous Farmer Holds Staple fol-
Higher Prices.
Cusseta, Ca, June 19.-G. Wood
King, of this county is now known as
the cotton king" Of this part Of the
state, and is by far the richest man
in the county. When cotton was sell
ing at from to cents, Mr.. King was
in condition to hold his until nearly
1000 bales had accumulated. all oil
which, with the exception of about 125
bales, have recently been sold at a
good price.
Mr.. King was asked today if he
would sell what he had left at 1914
cents. He replied that if he had IL
in Columbus he might do so, but would
not stop his plows now to haul the sta
pie to the station at this price. Mr.
King has studied the cotton situation
closely He says 1t is his opinion
that the price of cotton will go much
higher before a great while, and thai
the prospects for a large crop were
never poorer than now. Mr.. King
has large farming interests in this
county and returns 5000 acres for tax
alton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
COLLISION
ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Ten Persons Killed and Sew
eral Injured.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT CRASH

Former Was Going at Rate of Fifty
Miles an Hour When 1t Met Freight
on Curve With Disastrous Results
Misread Orders Cause.
waterloo, Iowa, June IA passen.
ger train on the Illinois Central. which
left Omaha at 1850 o'clock last night
collided head-on with a freight train
just west of Raymond. Iowa, at 2:4O
this morning. Ten people are report.
ed killed and three passengers injured.
1t took four hours to clear the track
of the wreckage.
Those dead are:
j. r. Griffin, engineer.
f. H. Stoneman, engineer.
D. j. Brantz, fireman
j. B. Mills, fireman.
E. R. Stickney, Waterloo.
- Groom, mail clerk
Three tramps, stealing a ride.
One immigrant, unidentified.
Seriously injured
Charles Moran, Independence Iowa.
George r. Hearn, a negro Of Inde-
pendence.
Groom was taken to hospital at
Waterloo. The three passengers in.
jured were able to continue their jour.
ney.
The trains met on a curve. The
passenger train, which had the right
OF way, was going at the rate of so
miles an hour. The freight crew is
said to have misunderstood their or.
ders
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
scaIded by Molten Metal.

Wilmington, N. c., June 19-John H
McDougal, head moulder at the Will
mington Iron Works, was fatally scald
ed by molten metal Thursday morn
ing. McDougal was lifting kettle
of molten brass from the furnace wher
it slipped and fell, emptying the melt
ed metal into tank of cold water be
meath the furnace. This caused g
terrific explosion. Mr.. Dougal was
hurled up in the air and the top oi
the building was torn off, The fur
mace was completely wrecked. Three
other men who were working around
the furnace saw the kettle falling and
made a dash for the door, barely escap
ing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
TO MEET KING PETER.
Deputation Goes to Geneva to Welcome
New Ruler.

Deputation Goes to Geneva to Welcome
New Ruler.
Belgrade, June 19.-A deputation to
meet King Peter started this morning
for Geneva.
Three sisters of the late Queen
Draga also departed from Belgrade for
Vienna
The provisional government has Of
fered diplomatic corps places at the
railroad station on the occasion of the
reception of King Peter, also express
ing the desire that they appear in uni
form. The diplomats have not re
piled, pending the receipt of instruc
tions from their respective govern
ments.
The provisional government is very
short Of funds, and has been unable
thus far to raise money in consequence
Of its status not being legalized.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
Kentucky Gets Lee Turner.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 19.-Governor
Frazier has granted a requisition in
favor of the Kentucky authorities, per.
mitting the removal of Lee Turner
from the Jacksboro, TenI4, jail to Pine.
vile, Ky. Turner was owner of the
celebrated Quarter house" near Mid.
dlesboro, KY, and his arrest is in con.
nection with charges growing out OF
the Quarter house" fusiIade
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
BLUE AND GRAY MEET TOGETHER
Big Crowd Attended Veterans Reunion
Held at Mystic.

BlQ CroWo Attended veterans Reunion
Held at Mystic.
Irwinville, Ga, June 19.-About 1000
people attended the reunion Of the old
veterans held at Mystic Wednesday,
excursions being run from Fitzgerald,
Ocilla, Triton and Irwinville.
Old soldiers from all of the surround
ing counties attended and mingled with
the veterans of the blue, who were
there in large numbers from Fitzger-
aid.
At 10 o'clock Mr.. Wilcox, of Mystic,
in a short but well worded speech,
welcomed the visitors. He was an.
swered by Rev Blizzard of Fitzgerald.
Then Captain J. H. Martin delivered
an excellent and eloquent address. He
was followed by Hon. John F. DeLacey,
who was followed by Judge D. M.
Roberts, who argued the constitution
ality Of the right to secede.
After the speeches dinner was an
nounced. After dinner speeches were
delivered by Captain Marston, pestmas
ter of Fitzgerald, and Hon. E. d. Lee,
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Fitzgerald
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
Electrical Exnert Killed.

Philadelphia, June 19.-Otto Thor.
merit, an electrical expert from Ger.
many, was instantly killed by touch.
Ing live wire while inspecting new
switchboard for the Germantown Elec.
trio Light company. Thornert had
been in America only a few weeks. He
was formerly assistant superintendent
of the electric light system of Ber.
lin, and was an authority on electrical
construction. 1t is supposed his hand
came in contact with a switch, sending
$500 volts through his body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
CLEVELAND HAS NO
POLITICAL DESIRES
Would Pass Days In Peace In
Bosom of Family.
NOW A PRIVATE IN THE RANKS

In Communication to the New York
World Ex-President Grover cleve.
land Dlsolaims Any Aspirations to
Re-enter Public Life.
New York, June 19.-The World to.
day publishes a dispatch from Prince
ton, N. j., quoting former President
Cleveland as saying:
1t is perfectly absurd to suppose for
an instant that l have any desire to
re-enter public life. Nor have I re-
motely entertained the thought since
left Washington, more than six years
ago. The matter is as far from my
thoughts as it was in 1896. when all
must admit, it was not Within my
hearing or sight. | have no higher
aspirations than to pass my days in
peace with my family around me, and
take no part in politics, which any
private citizen can take with the ut
most propriety.
Il have never spoken to anybody
on the subject of a fourth candidacy I
have never written to a single poiiti-
cal friend one way or the other, nor
have been written to or spoken to by
them. There is not political leader
of any prominence endeavoring to ad-
vance any movement to nominate me
in any state, SO far as have been ad-
vised, nor do I anticipate any such eff
fort will be made by any leader, prom
inent or obscure, in any locality in the
country.
Il have on several occasions with
in a year undertaken to perform the
labor which usually falls to the private
In the ranks, but there has not lurked
within me the hope of any reward
save the consciousness of having made
an effort to assist in bringing about
salutary conditions in the party"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
WOMAN BATTLES WITH MANIAC
Thrilling Experience of Mrs. Nanc,

Thrilling Experience of Mrs. Nancy
Rose, Lighthouse Keeper.
New York, June 19.-Mrs. Nancy
Rose, the oldest lighthouse keeper in
the United States, is the heroine OF
a combat in the historic lighthouse at
Stony Point, on the Hudson, in which
she was pitted single-handed with a
lunatic. who attempted to demolish the
things in the lighthouse and to tear the
light down.
Armed only with a poker, the wo.
man, who is Is years old, and has at.
tended the light half a century, brave.
ly stood her ground and drove back
her assailant by belaboring him over
the head. After the lunatic had fed
the old lady sounded the fog bell and
secured aid from the residents nearby.
The lunatic was soon captured and
locked up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
JETT-WHITE JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE
There Will Be Another Trial
of Famous Case.
DISCHARGED BY THE JUDGE

Dominant Faction Was sure of an Ac.
qulttal-only One Juror lis Thought
to Have Been For Conviction of De.
PENDANTS.
jackson, KY. June 19.-At s O'Clock
thds morning the jury In the Jett-White
case filed into the courtroom and Fore.
man Richard Millard said:
Your honor, we find there is NO
chance of coming to an agreement"
Judge Redwine said:
| will have to keep you gentlemen
together until Saturday night. unless
you get a verdict sooner. There is no
reason why a verdict should not be
reached in this case"
Juror Millard said:
One man has as much right to his
opinion as another, and he may stick
to it,
1t was believed from this that there
was only one man between the verdict
OF guilty or not guilty, and it was con.
ceded that only one juror was then
for conviction and it was said that the
question of punishment had not been
considered at all.
Later the jury again reported it was
unable to agree, and shortly after 8
o'clock it was discharged, so that there
will be another trial. The dominant
faction evidently expected acquittal
this morning, and there was at least
one juror who would not so report.
The scene after the announcement
of the verdict was in nowise exciting.
Some started to clap their hands,
but were stopped by the court
The guards took immediate posses.
sion of the prisoners and they were
closely guarded back to jail People
gathered around the courthouse in
knots discussing the case. but there
was no disturbance and no outward
sign of trouble. Jett and White ara
to be watched closely to prevent any
sort of communication. 1t is feared
there will be An attempt made to
either rescue the prisoners or to dis.
pose of them, but this Is impossible
on account of the guards.
Major Allen has the situation well
in hand. Attorney Byrd, after con.
sultation at 10 o'clock made motion
for a change of venue. Judge Red.
wine refused to hear arguments, but OF
his own accord changed the venue to
CyRthiana, Harrison county, at the
next term Of court. Cynthiana is not
in Judge Redwine's district He sur.
prised the spectators by at once order.
ing the prisoners sent to Lexington
under detachment of soldiers and &C,
companied by Elisor Jones. They will
leave Jackson at 2 o'clock and be plac.
ed in Lexington jail for safe-keeping at
o'clock tonight.
1t is stated from semi official sources
that the jury stood II for conviction
and for acquittal in the Jett case,
and for conviction and 8 for acquit.
tai in the White case
Fitzpatrick, the man who finally
stood out for the acquittal Of Jett,
says he did not base his opinion on
the arguments Of the attorneys, but on
the evidence in the ease. He said
there is in his mind not only a reason.
able doubt OF Jett's guilt but there is
also reason to. believe that he had moth
ing to do with the murder of Marcum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
Fire Loss at Sf25. 900.

San Francisco, June 19.-Fire in the
building at 321 Sansom street did $125,.
900 damage last night. 1t started in
the warehouse of Cunningham, Curtis
& Welch. The principal sufferers are
the Louis Roach Co., and the Union
Lithograph company. The bookbind.
ers employed by Cunningham, Curtis
e Welch are out on strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-20
East Lake, Ala Dec. 8th, 1902.

East Lake, Ala, Dec. 8th, 1902.
Mr.. A. B. Girardeau, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir:-TIlis is to certify that OH Au-
gust 1st went to Verbena, Ala. to hold
series of meetings. Was at that time, and
had been for six weeks prior, so feeble was
scarcely able 60 preach. Mr. F. A. Gulledge,
of Verbena, with whose family was stop
ping, kindly offered me three bottles of
JOhnsOn's Chill and Fever Tonic, gratis.
accepted, and began the use of the Tonic at
once. Within three weeks was was much
better. In three weeks ! had taken the
three bottles of Tonic and was fully we'll.
Took no other medicine then nor since, and
am in better health and heavier than for
the past fifteen years.
j. M. McCORD,
Pastor Verbena Baptist Church