davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-12
ncn to Go to Mexico.

DENVER, Nov. 12.-The election Of
the Democratic candidate, Alva A.
Adams, to the goyernorship of this
state has been followed by an an
nouncement on the part Of the Western
Federation of Miners that it is safe for
the miners who were deported from
the Cripple Greek district to return
there at once. 1t is also announced
that Adjutant General Sherman Bell,
who deported the miners, intends to so
to Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-12
Advertised Letters.

N. J. Jensen, Hemming Larsen.
John Walters, P atriok Kirk, Frank R
Buckle, John Boyce. Harold Carlstedt,
Mrs. j. Clausen. Miss Ellen Harrison,
Miss Annie Il. DeGraw Miss Louise
Brown. Miss Anna Be.tman, Miss
Tresa Kramer, andre Bigdo, A. Girls
ayiti, Johan Warga. Johan Roman,
Marcel Ptnoski, Franciska Niemiec,
Marszyi Gyorgy, Jan Fabianski,
P Rorkoski, Jan Huczko, John
Kusma, Pipan Janosuak, Jollan Bari
Iylcs. MIS-. James Watson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-12
FniIure of Iowa BANK.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. 12.-Refefee
J. L. Helmick declared the Dixon Qa.j
Savings bank to be bankrupt. The
bank was wrecked, it is alleged, by Ar
mold Beuthien, its cashier, WHO is now
a fugitive from justice. Depositors at
Dixon and New Liberty, where Beu-
thien is said to have wrecked anothey
bank, will lose about 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03

braska and tho Dakotas2 Tn fact. are not people falling every day in all sec- lions or portions7
 Briefly stated. the cause of failure, in the case of farmers who come south may be traced to some one of the fol- lowing causes: First, lack of experience, lack of practical knowledge; second. lack os sufficient capital; third. buying too [ Ch land simply because 1t is offered eheaply without considering fully a dozen or more other important points. The low-priced lands of the south are invariably located in sections where spe- cial crops are grown. such as peanuts, cotton, tobacco etc. The northern. cas- tern or western man. who buys large | atts of low-prioed land. just because they are cheap, and plunges reclSlessly Into rowing the crops with which he is not familiar soon stops, sadder, wiser and poorer.
 The remedy lies in buying smaller areas T land, good land well located land, where variety of crops may be grown. and where the markets are easily and eheanly accessible The man who se- cures farm in the right location. in the
 south, and who intelligently manages bis
 fram, has better guaranty of s,,ecess than he has where the winter is from
 six 10 eifht months long A few don,ts
 may he applicable in this case. Don't l buy too much land Don't ro loo far I from thietiy settled community. Don,t l attempt to raise, on a large scale. crons
 with which yon are not thoroughly fa-
 millar. Don't go in debt too heavily for l land. no natter how cheap 1t may seem l to he. If person. coming south vii
 keep two or three of the bove "don'ts'
 In Ills a ina and govern himself accord
 ingly. he will not be found going north
 ward again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03

Each name, with the agents, is writ
 The Weekly Age-Herald has also three of it's agents who send the larg' between now and September to con superinted the drawing, all expenses, by The Weekly Age-Herald.
 We trust you will get to work in s every subscriber it is possible for } hear from you. We like to read your send subscribers or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
THE ENGLISH WALNUT.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
 Possibly few trees in the old world are more profitable than the English walnut, which thrives in England and all over the northern part of the contenant of Europe. The wood is especially useful for gum stocks and for many articles of furniture, and is found profitable from trees of ten years of age and upward Thre is all ways good demand for the nuts so that there are two distinct lines of profit by the timber and by the fruit. In our country, they thrive in any portion of the eastern states; although, as they pro- gross northwardly the tips of the last years shoots are destroyed by winter. The living portions push out again, how ever. and generally bear as abundantly as before
 In the vicinity of Philadelphia there are numerous trees, planted by the early German settlers, which bear every year. Single or isolated trees sometimes fail to bear fruit. on account of the pollen-bear- ing flower maturing and scattering pol len before the nut bearing flower is in condition to receive it; and. for this req son, crops are more assured when a number of trees are planted together. In this way. some of the pollen-bearing catlSins are conditioned so as to be in bloom before the time that the nut-bear- ing flowers make their appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03

cent of nitrogen makes a good formula. Then lay off rows three feet apart and drop potatoes 12 to IS inches, and put on about three hundred pounds of the fer tilizer in this furrow. and cover with one furTow, throwing on about four inches of soil This will do for the south; in in the north they should be covered deep CT. When they are beginning to come up, blow out the middles and run weeder over; repeat this about every ten days. Remember to be careful not to disturb the young tubers when they begin to form.
 The Garden Crop.
 But we wish to emphasize the impor- lance to every family of having a small patch of Irish potatoes. The soil should be made good, not very highly manured. Make 1t fine and then open deep furrow and drop in the potatoes. Put on four to six hundred pounds of fertilizer as men tioned above. Put some rotting straw or leaves or yard scrapings, or lot rakings. two or three inches deep. in this furrow on the potatoes and then cover.
 DO not let any crust remain upon this hatch Run over with weeder or light harrow or hand rake often enough tc keen the surface fine and destroy the weeds and grass As soon as they arr well up spray or sprinkle with Paris green. If the leaves are eaten the pota' toes will not grow. It is too late tc wait to kill the bugs after they have eaten the leaves. They should find the poison on the vine when they hatch and die before they grow. In this case ar ounce of prevention Is worth pound oi cure" ve have seen the bugs sitting on the clods waiting for the potatoes to come LID. Kill them before they eat the young leaves.
 A lazy bed' Is made by planting the potatoes one foot apart on the furrow and covering with another furrow, planting potatoes in that furrow, and so on, so as to have them one foot apart each way Then cover one foot deep with straw. Repeat this covering every six months. To get the potaotes simply run the hand under the straw This will furnish pota- toes all the time and last for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
NOTICE TO DAM BUILDERS.

Bids wifi be received at the companys office of the West Point Manufacturing company, at West Point, Ga. for the erection of a cement rock dam. to be built on the Chattahoochee river near Langdale, Ala. to contain about 34oo cubic yards, dam to be built this sum mer. work to begin immediately The bids will be opened and the contract awarded on Wednesday, June 8. Plans and specifications can be seen at the of fee of the president of the company at l West Point. Ga
 Privilege of rejecting all bids Is re- served. L. LANIER, President. | 5-31-5t West Point Mfg. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
FAILURES IN THE SOUTH.

A. Jeffers of Norfolk. Va, writes the following letter to the Country Gentlemen:
 I wonder why it is that when people go west and fail as many have done during the past fifty years, nothing appears to be said or thought about it; but, If a man goes south and fails. the fact Is noted and commented on and sharp let ters frequently appear in the local pap CTS.
 Lately I received a clipping from a Canadian paper, written by some one who bore down prettily heavily on the south. It is true, many go south and fall, and Is 1t not equally true that thousands have failed in Oklahoma, Kansas. Ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
REASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.
From the Southern Farmer.

From the Southern Farmer
 Johl son grass can be sown any time during the month of May and will yield two or three cuttings of splendid, nutri- tious hay ths year; also making a large yield of permanent hay grass for years to come See page 65 of Woods Seed Pook for information and note particu- larly the experience of MT. J. W. Cab anss given therein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
IRISH POTATOES.

y.,,as R. Hnnnicutt, of Atlanta. Ga, writes the following letter to the south ern Farmer:
 This important crop can be grown al- most any time in the south. The season for ,ialting the spring crop begins in Tan,,arv and laxts until the first of June. The fall crop may be planted from July to September.
 rI1s wide range of planting is possible because the Irish pota$o grows In al- most all climates. It seens equally at home in Florida and in Maine, In Vir- ginia and in California in Texas and in Wisconsin. This crop knows no north, no east. no south, not west. Wherever a hungry man is found, this best of food plants is found. It is great crop for the farmer, for the market gardner and fof the field
 But it's value is best understood when we remember that it Is. or should be, found Tn every household or kitchen garden in the land Every man that owns or uses a spot of earth should plant Irish potatoes. A square rod may be made very profitable if made Into a lazy bed A large farm may be culti- vated in them almost as easily as in any other crop. When we consider the length of time needed to grow and gather them we find that 1t costs less to cultivate a crop of Irish potatoes than it does a crop of cotton.
 How to Plant and Cultivate.
 For field culture, prepare the soil very deep and make 1t very fine. These are important points, If this Is done we'll the rest is easy. Then spread about A thousand pound of fertilizer broadcast and harrow 1t in. This fertilizer should be properly balanced with the potash pre- ferably in the form of sulphate. Seven to eight per cent of phosphoric acid, ten to twelve per cent of potash, and three per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03

rains. Lhe month of May Is likely to be
 o so eihs should be provided for l,s. z. e.,,. ne soil Is prepared prop eriy le VIII 1ake up the water from our winter rains, hold fl and sf,.. tt o,,4 to our crops ns they need lt There Ia no reason why any crop should now he suf- fering Tor moisture in Alabama
 But as l stated. these questions of con serving moisture evaporation and percula- tion must be studied and understood. It has been dry all through north Mississip- pi, but the crops on the college grounds are not suffering for rain. and when our farms are treated as are these college farms, they will not suffer for moisture eversi time few weeks of dry weather cons ss along.
 Economy of Fertilizers. I haven't time or space now to discuss this matter but do want to compliment the friend who gave us that article last week on barn yard manure This is in line with what l have been trying to i'm press on our readers. The whole of our southern soil Is deficient in humus and this can not be supplied in any faster way than by the use of barn yard man. ure. This is where it Is possible to se- cure this barn yard manure. But as there is always great shortage of this I would recommend the strietest economy in it's use by using in conjunction with 1t some of the many legumes, the best of which for our southern states is from COW or stock pens. It is waste of money and time to be using commercial fertiliz- CTS on soils which have been depleted of all hnmus plant food. First get this in the soil. then use the commercial fertil- izers in an intelligen manner.
 Lime may be used freely on many of our soils and great benefit derived from It's use. Nearly twenty years ago the Rural New Yorker wrote me asking me to give my opinion on the use of lime to improve certain soils. I answered them, taking the same position that l now hold. At that time but few of our leading agri- eulturists would agree with me, but now my opinion is common. Only the other day I was talking with pr. Knapp of Tex as. who has charge of the government experimental stations in that state, and learned that he is using lime freely on soils where needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03

Berm de grass can safely be sown during the month of May. For a summer grazing grass. particularly in the far south, this grnss has no equal. It stands hot. dry weather better than any other grass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
WorId,a Ealr-st ln,ll..

Tickets at low rates now on sale For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent. 4-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03

although not quite so easy to cure for dry feed.
 Pearl or cattail millet Is coming into great popularity to SOW broadcast Tn place of German mIllet. It makes a much larger yielding crop than German millet. Gtands hot, dry weather better and can be cut two or three times during the sea sen It Is sown at the rate of thirty or forty pounds to the acre.
 Sofa beans make unquestionably the richest and most nutritious feed crop that can be grown Equally valuable grown either as a hay crop or for the beans. Sown broadcast for a hay or forage crop at the rate one to one and one-haf bushels per acre. they make an enormous crop of most nutritious feed. Better than linseed or cotton seed meal for fattening stock.
 Cow peas make a large yielding and most nutritious hay crop evon on poor or medium land, and the roots and stub ble plowed under improves both the con- dition and produetiveness of the son leaving 1t in much better condition than before the crop was grown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03

Japan clover Is also warm weather seed and can he sown to advantage any time during th!S month. This makes A most valuable grazing crop for poor worn-out lands and hillsdes or shady places. It succeeds better under shade tres than any other crop we have ever had expeiencc with. It is not necessary to give any special preparation of the land for Japan clover, SOW at the rate of one-half bushel per acre, and run light barrow or rake over the soil to give 1t a slight covering and 1t will take all right. It does not make very much showing the first season, but will make a thick green mat completely covering the ground the following season and will last for years afterwards
 Stock beets and mangels can be sown for winter stock feed for hogs and cattle. It is a much more reliable crop makes a larger yield and more nutritious feed than turnips. Sow in May for best re- suits.
 The sorghums will make larger yield ir the same length of time than any othor forage crops. There is no food that is more nutritious or more greatly relished by cattle. and 1t should be one Of the staple crops of every southern ffl. er It also makes an excellent green feed It can be cut over two or three tln es during a season, yielding two or three crops from one seeding. For forage rtli poses. SOW thickly at the rate of one to one and a half bushels per acre, of for sorghum SOW in drills at the rate of ore peck per acre. Sorghum will stand dry weather much better than millet, and Is a much surer and larger yielding crop,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
BUFFALO BILL
WILL DROP SUIT
Writes His Wife He Was
Misled.
SUES FOR HER FORGIVENESS
Deceived About Charges-DaughteTs
Plead in Mothers Behalf
With Him.
SUES FOR HER FORGIVENESS

DENVER, Col. Sept. 22.-Cpnvinced
that he was deceived into bringing false
attempted poisoning charges AGAINST his
wife. Col. William F. Cody will with
draw his suit for divorce, which was
due to come up in Sheridan. Wyo.. this
week
1t IS stated that he has already writ
ten 10 Mrs Louisa Cody. at North
Platte, Neb., admitting to the woman
10 whom he has not spoken a word In
eighteen years. that he was misled ard
that he IS DESTROYS OF obtaining her for
gfveness. their relations to continue as
an the past.
This result. according 10 word re-
ceived here by his relatives, is said 10
be due TO the arguments OF Buffalo
Bits own attorneys and influence ex-
erted BY the various members OF the
Cody family and public sentiment
The daughters have exerted their IN
ducnce on their father not 70 press
charges against their mother, which are
scarcely believed. Colonel Cody,s at
torneys have reached the conclusion
that The charges can hardly be support
ed, and. it IS said, have strongly urged
their client 10 abandon his suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
THOUSANDS CLIMB UP
MONUMENT STAIRS
Report Shows 1888 Assembled in the
Month of Augustine Eleva-
tor Not Running.

Visitors were not prevented from see
ing the National Capital from the top OF
the Washington Monument just because
the elevator was not running ia August
The report of Colonel Bromwell, engi-
peer officer in charge Of public buildings
and grounds, for August. shows that
.S33 persons climbed 70 the top OF the
Monument In that month. The elevator
and electrical plant were undergoing re-
pairs and consequently the monument
was without power and light. OH lamps
were provided for the visitors VINO MADE
the long climb.
Tho total number Of visitors to the
TOP of the Monument since IL was opened
TO the public in 1883 IS now ?, 1914
Colonel BromwelTs report states that
much progress was made on the new
greenhouses for the White House in
August. Excavations for Ihe founda-
tio9s were completed. the foundations
were laid and the sides OF the buildings
were completed and painted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
AUTOMOBILE TRAVELS
ON RAILROAD TRACKS

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept &C. ].
Glidden has arrived here in his 40-horse-
power Napier automobile over the rail
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway, from
Banff. He made the journey Of nearly
1000 miles from Minneapolis, Mimi, en-
tirely on the rails, and reports that his
ride was "A wonderful experience.
When on the move he made faster
time than the transcontinental express,
often mis- rate Of travel being sixty
miles an hour. Stops were made every
evening, and at Bann Mr.. Glidden re-
manned several days.
with him were Mrs. Gidden, a chauf-
feur and an official of the Canadian Pa
cidc Railway. Special steel-fanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
a Remnant Day Crowded With Big Values

of tn we've
OF marked for quick
ttomor
OF a o
vnG n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
A PURE FLOUR.

It may be OF interest to housewives
70 know that It remained for Wash
ington miller not to raise the price OF
-four during the present advance Ceres
-four has achieved this reputation. Il
IS known in every household IN WASH
ington rs a most nutritious, wholesome
and pure -four. All Groeers sell Geres
lam II. Gait & Co. corner First street
and Indiana Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

that is displeasiny to the people.
Poo-Bah at Panama.
What brought about his disagree
ment with Mr.. Wallace was his wish
ing to combine the roles of governor.
canal builder. and everything else. Mr..
Wallace has now had II clearly stated
to General Davis that he must not In
terfere in the work OF building the
canal. and things are now quiet Mr..
Wallace IS in supreme control Of all Of
the works.
The Colombian army. Mr.. Duaue de-
clares. was bribed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

wheels were employed. though the or
binary rubber-tired wheels were carried
IN case they might be called into use.
The run over the rails was a relay IN
Mr.. Glidden's tour Of the world. and the
same plan IS 20 be put to use in travers-
ing Oriental countries. Mr.. Giiddeu will
leave the car here while he will run
back to Boston for a few weeks to at
tend business matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

s1.as to Baltimore and Return SI.2S
Saturday and Sunday. via Pennsylvania
Railroad Limited to last train SUnd ay
night All trains except Congressional
Limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Poo-Bah at Panama.

to be just man. and Ii is only his way
that is dispieasiay TO the people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

The Virginia Democratic Association
OF the District OF Columbia Will hold its
annual meeting tomorrow evening at s
o clock, at 467 G Street northwest, to
elect officers and to transact such other
business as may come before the asso-
citation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
Nations Represented.
CONNECTICUT TOBACCO CROP.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept 22.-The
Connecticut tobacco crop this year is be-
neved 20 be the largest and best ever
grown in the State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
TO HOLD FORTH
THE OLIVE BRANCH
Mission Of the Interp3rlia-
mentary Congress.
A MEMORIAL TO PRESIDENT
Will Ask Him to Call Conference Of
World Rulers to Form Ar
bitration Board.
A MEMORIAL TO PRESIDENT

We call upon you TO hold the olive
branch Of peace before the world"
This. in effect. is the message which
distinguished assemblage OF dukes,
counts, marquises, and foreign states
mon will deliver TO President Roosevelt
at the White House tomorrow. the oc-
casion being the reception of the mem
beTs of the notwithstanding Peace
Conference. which met in this country
at the invitation of the United States.
Guests of Uncle Sam
$4,000 in entertaining them. the foreign
ers felt themselves to be the guests OF
Uncle Sam. They will therefore present
20 President Roosevelt what they claim
10 be the greatest opportunity for adj
vanclng the interests OF arbitration ever
vouchsafed TO any man.
The distinguished visitors will arrive
here this evening. They will make their
headquarters at the New Willard Hotel.
and tomorrow afternoon their formal
reception at the White House will take
place.
Nations Represented.
Many nations are represented in the
nterparliamentary party. There are 21C
persons in all. They are travelling
through the United States on a special
train.
Resolutions adopted by the conference
AT st. Louis will be presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and he viii be asked to
call n conference of world rulers for the
purpose Of establishing a universal ar
duration board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22

S1.zs Baltimore and Return, B. & o.
p r every Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets good returning until Sunday
night. Hourly Service" Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-22
SHOT IN THE HEEL, NEGRO
NEGLECTED THE WOUND

Shot in the heel while working on the
railroad near Cherry Hill, Md. more
than a week ago, Edward Davis, a ne
gro. eighteen years old. was brought to
Casualty Hospital for treatment last
night
Physicians say the man is in a serious
condition because the wound was neg
lected so many days.
Davis says he had a quarrel on Sep
TENDER 13 with another negro. During
the fight he was shot by his antagonist.
who. he says, wanted to kill him.
Davis home is in Richmond Va.