davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15

II. X. lhric has purchased a
splendid farm near Jackson and
will move his Millhrook Herd o.
Jerseys ~ soon a. he can secure
artcsian water and make the i'm
provcmcnis necessary.
Mr.. ), y. Sexton, former man
agcr OF the M,librook Herd. will
manage the herd for him. Mr..
>. i. Sexton IL considered an OK.
pert with the Jersey and will no
doub; grow the best Jerseys il ~
possible IN produce by the best
Of breeding. and handling.
Mr.. lhr,c viii bc pleased L.
sho" vini;ors his modern dair,
plant 10 a icw months. /, IN :.
OF n mile from Jackson.
The Editor wishes Mr.. Ihr,c
and Mr.. Sexton grca, success.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15

have plo acres hdu IA .ulli.
vasion. eta IN fine timber Tor sa.c.
There ~ i good dwelling. store.
house. barns and IL tcncnt cab
tns on II. The .uD acres IN cul.
iSaiion arc ,crraccd. | have
water works, telephone and dai.
y mai!s. putc OF land Sis
per acre. Address OF call on
w. X MiKcnk
Wilkinson. Co. Cen,crsillc. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15

Is II not a shane Tor our chi.
dren to beg trui, from our neigh.
bort Why not have irui, n,
home Tor their; Now ~ the
time 10 plant strawberries and
set fruit trees.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15

MIR. I. r.. Waldrup OF Laurel.
Miss. reports that The net prof;
on land cultivated by the Truck
Association inc bcrs averaged
over 800 10 the acre. This
shows wha, can be done on the
J DOR pine land OF ,hi. state.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15
II ! H. Am,
Anetdccn, Miss.

The So. fAKM t.A<rrrr >ir-
ccrcly thanks these subscribers
that have rcn.w,d their sub.
scr,p'.ons during the las, tour
weeks and ais" - especially
thank those that have sent IN
clubs Of subscribers. Don't for.
get the four new >ub .,tlGcr~ ard
your renewal! in" one dollar.
The GAZETTE needs new read
crs aud thousands Of farmers
need it's good adAt.c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15

DtAa Nix. EriIok:
After reading your book "liow
10 Live y Happy Lie" wish |
bad YOU Tor ncighbor. Can |
rent or buy a nice home near
YOU Yours very truly.
CIV JACK.
The Editor certainly apprcci.
atc~ the above from such man
a. Mr.. Jack. Mr.. Jack can no
doub, buy good farm in Okt,b.
bcba Good farmers arc vel.
come At ali times.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15
Southern Farm Gazette.
Editor

TERMS: Advertising Rates for
INSCRIPTION: En,erc Al, a;
CHANGE:
= As he new ddrcHS
al on
OsCONTlNUANcE:
ruhshc
RECEIPT. The the
receive
a to
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE
STARkvILt-E.
al Ten
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-10-15

nccn,Ar crn
;n inrh
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06
BLEWETT ITEMS
CFrom our regular correspondent.

The road to Blewett is again open for
travel, the stage came through Friday
for the first time in about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mcintyre returned
to Seattle Tuesday.
Pete Anderson came to Blewett Sun
day from Snohomish where he has been
on visit TO his sister
Mr.. Irwin came in Sunday with a
load of goods for his store.
w. F. Patterson came in from Leav-
enworth Sunday evening with load Of
goods for the mining company.
Miss Mary Mako is staying with
Mrs. Irwin while Mr.. Irwin is hauling
in his goods.
There was pleasant party of the
young people at the home of John Bur-
meister Sunday in honor ofMiss Annals
fifteenth birthday.
Mr.. Mackey returned to Blewett Fri
day. He was head mill man in the last
mill run.
There will be an entertainment in the
Blewett school house Saturday night,
May 18th. A collection will be taken
up for the purpose Of securing set of
maps for the school, everybody is in
vited to come and should not forget
to bring their purses as the maps will
cost about $3S. Refreshments will be
served after the exercises.
We did not send in any items last
week for the roads We're bad that all
travel was stopped for several days.
We understand that tn = Negro Creek
people are working ON the wagon road
up the creek. We would like to see
good camp there as it is near neigh
Dor to Blewett and would almost be one
camp.
Miss Nina Richardson met with a
rather serious accident Monday. She
stepped on a nail running through her
foot and in consequence she had to dis
miss school few days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06

Last weeks Fruit Valley Jour
nal contained an article copied
from the Spokesman Review
which stated that the Chelan
county republican convention
did not instruct its delegates to
vote for John D. Atkinson for
governor, that his name would
not be presented to the conven
ton and that Mr.. Atkinson's can
+didacy was only a ruse to defeat
Mr.. Field. Is it possible for the
Journal to plead ignorance of the
facts? Mr.. Bollman, one of the
proprieters, was a delegate to
the convention, and he undoubt-
eddy knows that the delegation
was instructed to vote and work
for the nomination of Mr.. Atkin-
son first, last and all the time.
The Journal also knows that Mr..
Field was defeated because he
declared himself for Mcbride.
Don't make people laugh at you
by pretending you didn't know.
Come right out and say you are
opposed to Atkinson and will do
anything you can to injure him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06

The following, taken from the
Walla Walla Union-J Journal, will
be read with interest, in view OF
the fact that the Spokesman Re-
view, which has acted as cham
pion of Governor Mcbride, has
held the railroads up to the nor.
rified gaze of the farmers as tax
dodgers:
ibid you know that the Spokane Re-
view last year gave in to the assessor of
Spokane the paltry sum OF SIT 900, or
Whereabouts, as Its taxable property;
that the assessor of that county raised
the assessment from the amount given
in to something like s67, 900; that it was
reduced at the urgent solicitation OF
the Review to ST., 1000 by the board OF
county commissioners of Spokane coun-
ty: that the Review managers refused
$4,000 for the same property; that be-
cause the assessor raised the assessment
the Review is lying about him, and the
rest of the assessors in the staten
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06
NIIIkf In Tablet Form

Compression into tablet form is not
confined to drugs and medicines by any
means. For number of years past
various foods have, in the condensed
form, been compressed into tablets.
Soups, vegetables OF various kinds,
fruits, and; indeed an endless variety of
food products, so that it possible to pro-
vide oneself against starvation on
journey into country where food Is
liable to become scarce. Now comes
an inventive genius with a milk tablet.
You have been sweetening your coffee
by dropping cube of sugar in it, now
you may also add cream by simply drop
ping little disc of condensed and COM
pressed milk into your cup No flies,
no bacteria and no formaldehYde.
The head of the family may soon be
able to buy the daily supply of milk for
the household at the grocery store and
carry it home in paper sack and car
ny it home in a paper sack in his pocket
says the Seattle Pr. A. II. Soelberg,
vice-president OF the Scandinavian
American Bank recently said: "A plant
is soon to be erected in Cortland, N. Y,
for the manufacture of milk flour,
which is simply milk in solid form
The process is one invented by D Elk
enberg, of Sweden, and c. Wengren,
who was formerly Seattle man is rep
resentative of the Ekenberg company
at Cortland.
1T has for many years been the Of
fort of many who are interested i'll the
dairy business to solve the problem of
how to preserve the milk in dry form
but little success has been achieved
Several different preparations have
been produced, bit none of them came
up to the requiem hts. One trouble
has been that when milk is evaporated
to dry form the casein changes to an
insoluble form, which makes 1t impos-
sible to again produce the natural milk,
and that the chief difficulty to overcome
has been the cost of production"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06

The Fruit Valley Journal says
amen to the Lakeside Lights
charge that the Wenatchee Re-
public had appropriated some of
its items without giving due
credit. We noticed the parllel
and thought it lacked whole lot
of being deadly. An item in the
Light might have suggested the
Republics news but no more. 1t
was entirely written. Come
now, do we not all do that
more or less. We see something
in an exchange we want. We do
not care to copy it entire. 1t is
too long or it is not expressed in
the way we want the idea ex-
pressed. We re-write the item.
Cut out a portion, add some
thing of our own, all with never
an evil intention, only thinking
of conveying to our readers an
item of news clothed in the brief
est and clearest language at our
command. Under these circum-
stances a credit might well be
resented by saying 'If you want
to make use of our news items,
we'll and good, but do not garble
and knock all the sense out first"
Several times in the past we
have read little items in the Jour
nal that we are quite sure were
suggested by reading the Echo,
but it never occurred to us to &C
cuse our neighbor of stealing, we
have always regarded this as
permissible. 1t is our intention
to give our brethren of the press
credit whenever we copy verba-
tim an item of news, and this
even when we take the liberty of
writing it, if it be one of inn
portance or length. But frankly,
when we reduce ten or twenty
lines to three we do not see the
use or justice of crediting the
item to someone who would not
recognize it as his own. The
English language, you know, be-
longs to US all. We all have a
right to its use without let or
hindrance, according to our
knowledge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06

The dispatches in the daily press
contain an account of the drowning last
Saturday of Buford Parish, son of G.
W. Parish, who lives in the Wenatchee
valley near Monitor. He was on the
North Star steamboat, bound from
Brewster to Wenatchee, and was scuf-
fling on the forward deck and was
pushed overheard. The swollen cur
rent of the Columbia caught him, and
before help could reach bin he was
swept under the boat and down the riv-
er. A reward has been offered for his
body.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06

Tom Bollman, formerly con-
nected with the Mission Journal,
has severed his connection and
will go to Alaska in the interest
of mining company. He starts
this week.
Mission is to have a brass
band, says the Journal. Just
keep up your lick. You will be a
town some day,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06

No, Mr.. Fruit Valley Journal,
there has never been an ediSoria
association in Chelan county!
However, we shall leave the
making of q motion to organize
one to the papers at the county
seat, and hold ourselves in read
mess to second it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06

In five years the number OF apples
exported from this continent to Europe
has increased from twenty-five thous-
and to more than million and half
barrels. Somebody must have taught
Europeans to make apple pie.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06

Was Spokane and Eastern
Washington promised a DONNA
ting influence on McBride's APP
pointive railroad commission in
the event of his election?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06
THE POKESmAN-REvHEW AND
MCBRIDE DEFEATED.

Jonah, Iue SPOKESMAN hoVleW,
Governor McBride's ambition
has been nipped in the bud.
With the forces arrayed against
him he can arrange no comprom-
Use that will save him from defeat.
Three hundred and thirty-one is
majority in the republican
state convention, and already
more than that number of dele
gates have been named to go to
the convention under q pledge to
vote against Mcbride and the APP
pointive commission. Mr.. Nc
Brides defeat was undoubtedly
made more sure and decisive by
the Spokesman-Review. That
paper has conducted such a
grossly unfair campaign, not
hesitating to resort to all man
ner of falsehood, that the more
decent Mcbride supporters have
been disguised, and that large
element of conservative voters
that decide SO many nominations
and elections, were driven into
the opposition. The argument
of the Spokesman Review has all
along been that all those who
were not for Mcbride and an APP
pointive railroad commission
were in league with the railroads,
and that the railroads by lying
and sWindling were robbing the
public. Which was almost
equivalent to saying that every
voter who opposed Mcbride and
an appointive railroad commits
sion was in league with liars,
swindlers and robbers.
The Echo has always contend
ed that the average man is en-
dowed with enough sense to
judge for himself, and above all
docs the average man desire to
see fair play. A resort to unfair
means, to falsehood and misrep-
resentation is always condemned
by the conservative man.
A very large and respectable
element in the republican party
opposed Mr.. Mcbride because he
was welded to the appointive
commission, and the Spokesman
Review, speaking for the Cover
nor, declared that an elective
commission would be worse than
no commission. This foolish,
not to say silly, statement of the
Spokesman Review, to our per
sonal knowledge drove support.
ers away from Mcbride. This
paper from the. beginning favor
ee and advocated an elective
commission, but it never so far
lost its head as to say that it pre-
ferred no commission at all to an
appointive one. If railroad
commission is a good thing in
itself why does providing for it's
being elective make it bad? Ac-
cording to the Spokesman-Re-
view it is a good thing only be-
cause it is appointive.
A perfectly impartial observer
might ask: Why does the APP
pointive feature of the commits
sion cut such a large figure with
the Spokesman as to lead it into
making foolish atatements? Was
Spokane and eastern Washing
ton TO control the appointment of
the commission in the event Nc
Bride was elected? Really, now,
this may account for the Spokes-
man ReAiew making all but a
fool of itself in McBride's hehalf.
Now that his defeat is practi-
cally assured, may we not take
comfort in the fact that the good
sense of the American voter may
be trusted to assert itself when
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-05-06

DEED H. MAYFAIR Editor and Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
ANARCHY HIT
FROM PULPIT
DR.. RAIDER, in an Address on
"Free Speech" Seriously
Scores Vicious 0ratOry
Agitators That Assail Gov
ernment, He Says, Should
Be DepOrted to Old World

Free Speech. It's Meaning, Function
and Dangers was the subject of a ser
mon by the Rev. William RAIDER at the
Third Congregational Church, Fifteenth
and Mission streets, last night. As is
usual, there was an extremely large
assemblage of worshipers in the
church, and the utmost interest was
shown in the reverend speakers utter!
ances. The Rev. Mr.. RAIDER said il
part:
Free speech is the manifestation Of persona
liberty and right to speak. The ballot Is
privilege and speech Is right, but rememhfr
that no man has a right to speak unless with
authority-by that mean that a fool has 70
ri=ht to speak, nor has the man that mas
nothing to say. In the same way man has
a ri.ht to do as he pleases when he pleases
To do what is right.
There is difference between a privilege
and a ri=ht as is evidenced in the fact that
every man has not right to vote And let
me saw that the that ought to vote
should have the full capacity for the privilege
Ufv him
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
"VETS" ENTERTAINED
BY VAUDEVILLE SHOW

YOUNTvILLE, March 13.-An appre-
ciative audience filed the amusement
hall at the Veterans Home at Yount-
Vile on Saturday. night when one OF
the best entertainments that has yet
been presented there was given under
the direction of Mrs. Nellie Holbrook-
Blinn. The entertainment was opened
with a violin solo by Miss Isabel Seal,
who responded to the applause which
greeted her efforts. Solos by Miss Zeta
Fahey, contralto; Miss Belle Thorne,
soprano, and Richard Hunt, tenor, were
all enthusiastically received. Miss
Thorne especially aroused great enthu-
siasm when she appeared with the
American flag draped around her and
sang THE Star Spangled Banner" Miss
Elsa Tolon made a hit with her dane
ing speciality. The dance "Militarie"
took particularly well with the old men.
The buck and wing and waltz clog
given by Robert Stack were splendid.
The Misses Belle Thorne and Zita Fa-
hey and Messrs. Richard Hunt and
Harry Wood Brown did some very fine
work in scenes from the second act Of
Martha"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
DENY REPORTS
OF SHORTAGES
Director FELTON,, Warden
Tompkins and Governor
Declare Accounts Correct
DISCREPANCIES SMALL
Turnkeys at San Quentin
Cannot Account for Part of
Coin Taken From COnvicts

Prison Director Charles N. FELTON,,
Warden Tompkins of San Quentin and
Governor Pardee emphatically deny the
report that as a result of an investiga-
tion by the firm of expert accountants,
knight & McLaren Of this city. into the
books of San Quentin prison, serious
discrepancies were discovered.
That such an investigation was made
is admitted. but Warden Tompkins de-
clares that the report was not present.
ed at the last executive session of the
board of prison directors. He says that
there is absolutely nothing wrong with
his accounts or with those of the other
prison officials.
Prison Director FELTON, declared that
so far as the Wardens accounts were
concerned they were found to check to
a cent. He admitted, however, that
there were some small discrepancies in
the accounts of the turnkeys, some of
which dated from the last adnlinistra-
tion and others that occurred since the
change in wardenship- These, he said,
related wholly to money received by
the turnkeys from prisoners upon their
edged to have been received by the
turnkeys are greater by a small amount
than the actual cash showing.
The investigation was made, 1t is
claimed, not for the purpose of i'm
peaching Warden Tompkins, although
his accounts were examined thoroughly
at the same time, but largely to ascer-
tain the truth or falsity of many
charges made by convicts that the
prison officials were converting to their
own benefit sums of money taken when
the prisoners entered San Quentin.
Governor Pardee was interviewed at
Sacramento last night concerning the
financial affairs of San Quentin prison.
The Governor said:
Il heard the reports with much sur
prise. So far as know Warden Tomp
kins is not short in his accounts and
have never thought and do not now
suspect that he was or is. / have no
report from any expert at all on the
condition of the prison and know moth
ing about the contents of any report
that has been made. The deficit in the
funds of the prison comes simply from
the fact that the board of directors,
owing to the threatened drought be-
fore the recent storms, was unable to
sell the stock of grain bags that was
manufactured during the last fiscal
year. The late rains, however, and the
improved crop prospects and the condi-
tion of the grain bag market will en-
able the prison directors to dispose Of
their stock of bags and the money they
receive from this sale will, we hope,
do away with the threatened deficit.
And that, so far as 1 know, is all there
is about IT.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
SAY MEAT is DISEASED
AND UNFIT FOR FOOD
Wagon Load of Beef on Its Way to
Chinatown Is Seized by
the Police.


A wagon containing two and half
carcasses of beef was stopped on it's
way to Chinatown yesterday afternoon
and the driver taken into custody by
the police 1t is alleged that the meat is
diseased and unfit for use. DR.. E. j..
Creely, veterinary surgeon at $40
Golden Gate avenue, caused the arrest.
and Health Inspector Dillon after an
inspection said that the action was
justified.
The meat came from the premises of
Samuel Aftergut, a wholesale butcher
at 4301 Mission street, and was con-
signed to 1912 Fish alley. Aftergut in
his defense claims that the meat is all
right and that the holding up sof the
wagon and the arrest of the driver are
matters of spite work on the part of
Creely, with whom he says he has had
trouble.
The wagon was driven by James Ma
loney and was stopped on Market
street, near Fourth, by Greedy, who
called Policeman Tom Murphy and all
went to the Southern police station.
DIR. Dillon was called and pronounced
the meat unfit for food, and Maloney
was locked up on a charge of having
diseased meat in his possession. The
meat was held as evidence and stored
away at the Hall of Justice.
Aftergut says that the beef was pro-
nounced sound by Meat Inspector
Brown just before it left his place, and
that Creely's interference was caused
by a desire to secure revenge for GER
tain testimony given at a recent trial
in which both were interested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
EMPIRE CLUB SCORES.
Members Open Their Season at the
Alameda Point Traps.

The members of the Empire Gun
Club opened their season of trap shoot
ing yesterday at the Alameda Point
grounds. The principal scores follow:
Club championship race-A. J.. Webb "a, R.
c. Reed 81, DR.. Clyde c. Payne q, J. B. Hauer
10. w. o. Cullen 10, L. II. Allen 10. L. E.
Leaven II, DIR. George Gere II, DR.. A. ].
Sylvester 16. F. l.. Haupt 13, T. c. Van Ness
Jr H. ]. Pelter o.
Money match, 25 birds. distance handicap
First class-A. j. Webb. % yards. broke 90;
DR.. c. c. Payne, 16 yards. broke IS. Second
class B. Hauer. 20 yards. broke 20; w. o.
Cullen. IS yards broke 10: L. e. Leavell. 20
yards, broke 16; DIR. George Gere, 16 yards.
broke 10; L. H. Allen. Is yards broke p
Cash prize race distance handicap, 20 birds,
10 singles and pairs-L. II. Allen. IS yards,
broke II; Dr. c. c. Payne, 10 yards, broke
10; A. j. Webb, 90 yards, broke 15 r. c..
Reed, Is yards, broke 16; L. E. Leavell. is
yards, broke 8: j. Peltier, Is yards. broke g.;
T c. Van Ness. 16 yards, broke 13; J.. b.
Hauer, % yards, broke II; DR.. A. ]. Syl-
vester, 1e yards. broke IL; s Pringle. 16
yards broke g.
Sweeny record medal (miss and out match)-
Allen T. Reed 2, DR.. Payne 8, Reed 4. Webb
IL, DR.. Payne 4, Reed 4. DR.. Payne 3, Allen
IA. Webb O. Reed IS, DR.. Payne 0. Webb II.
Reeds run of Is was high for the day in this
event.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
COMMANDER MOORE SPEAKS
OF MANS RIGHT TO LIBERTY
Addresses Large Audience at Y. NJ.
@. A. Auditorium on "The Max
ing of Citizen"

Addresses Large Audience at 4. NJ.
@. A. Auditorium on "The Max
ing of Citizen"
Commander Moore, United States
navy, addressed the mems meeting at
the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday afternoon on
THE Making of Citizen" There was
a large attendance and Henry j. Nc
Coy was in the chair.
Commander Moore at the outset ex-
planned his reason for taking such a
subject, saying that nothing was more
appropriate than that Christian prin-
ciples should be applied to our political
as well as personal life. When Con-
gIess declared that all men were born
free and equal it did not mean that
all men were equal in property rights
or ability to attain wealth and high
position, but that men were born to
1.-The right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness"
Every man, he said, had the right TO
live and attain a position in life ac-
cording to the ability God had given
him.
With regard to political affiIiation
Commander Moore said every man
should make UP his mind as to his own
belief and then he should study the
opinions of others, and when firmly
convinced of the principles which will
most largely conserve the interest of
his town, State or nation, should ally
himself with that party which most
nearly embodies those principles.
1t was far more important that a
man should have well defined prin-
ciples rather than he should be an
adherent to any particular party.
I'm the coming Presidential election" :"
said the speaker, ''if men exercise these
principles as Christian citizens the re-
suit then can safely be left to the
God who gives victory to the right"