davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22

covered two or three inches deep. A
little white clover and Bakhara clover
seed planted at the same time will
give an agreeable variety to the pas
ture. The field should not be pastured
until the grass has run through the
vacant spaces. If the land Is very
poor, nitrate of soda at the rate of
100 pounds per acre should be applied
at time of setting the grass, DR. as soon
as growth beings. In any case an
abundant supply OF lime, potash and
phosphoric acid must be furnished. All
worn cotton soils in the upland region
arv deficient in lime. Without this no
clover succeed. Potash is best sup
piled to such soils in the form Of
kainit. A good Fertilizer is kajnit and
acid phosphate in equal quantities. OF
the mixture apply as a top dressing
every spring about 500 pounds per acre.
About September / of each year broad
cast upon the Bermuda sod about As
pounds of crimson clover seed in
chaff for each acre of pasture. No
coverings or preparations for the clover
seed are necessary. By taking stock
off from the pasture March Is till May
Is, two tons OF hay can be harvested.
The pasture herein described may be
still further improved for hogs by
broadcasting upon it about one ounce
per acre Of the seeds of parsley, thyme
and sage-plants Of which hogs are
fond. The flavor of these herbs will
give a "gamey" flavor to the meat.
After the pasture has been for some
years in use. the land may be broken
up and again be put into cotton if de-
sired. The root parasite will be
starved out and the soil filled with
vegetable matter which will carry
through several crops of cotton. In
stead Of using crimson clover as above
described, we may use the sand or
hairy vetch. The common or Scotch
vetch is also good. The spotted clover
is excellent and is in value next to
crimson clover.
If cotton growers will give this plan
a fair trial they will have cause to
bless instead of curse the root parasite
which has invaded their fields.
Crimson clover thrives only on
soils receiving liberal rainfall during
the winter season. Spotted clover is
also fond of moisture, though not so
dependent upon winter rains as Grim
son clover -Gerald Mccarthy, Bot
anist, North Carolina Department of
Agriculture.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22
Feeding Hogs.

Whey, skim milk and buttermilk are
of great value al part of the ration
for fattening swine. There is practi-
cally no difference in the feeding value
of skim milk and buttermilk when
each is fed in prime condition. They
produce rapid and economical gains
and a fine quality of bacon. The av-
erage of many expcrin ents shows that
475 pounds Of skim milk are equal In
feeding value to 100 pounds of corn
meal.
Pigs will maintain their weight on
pasture without making any apprecia-
BILE gain if a half ration of grain is
fed. This gain will be utilized en-
tirely in increasing weight. The best
pasture plant for pigs is alfalfa where
it will grow, while red clover, white
clover, bluegrass and rape T good
pasture in about the order named.
A pasture to be satisfactory for swine
must be short and tender. Expert
ments show that an acre of other pas
ture is equivalent to $500 pounds OF
grain when fed the pigs.-Blooded
Stock.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22

catarrh in any form or Ia grippe. A
course of Peruna is sure to correct all
these conditions. 1t is an ideal spring
medicine. Peruna does not irritate-it
invigorates. 1t does not temporarily
~stimulate-it strengthens. 1t equalizes
the circulation of the blood tranquilizes
the nervous system and regulates the
bodily functions: Peruna, unlike so
many spring medicines. is not simply a
phvsic or stimulant or nervine. 1t is a
natural tonic and invigorator
Ifyoudo notreceive promptands atls-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22
HERE AND THERE.

Goats, when raise ed for the market,
can be made to yield a profit of 100
per cent. under ordinary conditions.
Keep horses well groomed and
clean and their skin will remain
healthy, while the appearance of their
hair will add to their value.
The cattle country is rapidly sur
rendering to King Cotton. 1t is now
being clearly recognized that no other
plant will withstand the dry weather
and hard winds better than cotton.
Dairy farming offers protection
against dry weather in a large meas
ure. The crops grown by dairymen
can be selected for hardness to such
an extent that the flow of milk never
fails.
Beef cattle, when dehorned, may
be shipped a great distance with pos
sibility of them injuring another
reduced to a minimum. Owners OF
herds. should bear this in mind when
asserting calves for future market.
Rice growers of Texas and Louisi-
ana are making a fight against the dis
CTlullQdtlOu SAOWA lOlCiSA AfSO O'SA
the southern product in northern mar
kets, especially the great brewing CEN
tiers.
Raise the best grade of sweet po-
tatoes and secure the highest market
price, and in addition feel assured that
your customers will be satisfied. A
stringy sweet potato which is sweet in
name only is worse than tough meat
or stale bread.
Possibilities for the growing OF
fruit trees in the southwest are un-
bounded. Texas alone has ~8,248,358
peach trees, is planting at the rate
of 1,O0O,O 600 trees a year andis now the
greatest state in the Union in the num-
Der of trees.
1t is estimated that there are six
hundred kinds of weeds and grasses
growing in the Mississippi valley.
Sheep eat five hundred and fifty kinds,
horses 50 and cattle Sc kinds. Keep
at least Is sheep on each 160-acre farm.
The profitable milk COW fits into
farm life so perfectly that she need not
displace other industries. Farm work
needs to be readjusted to permit
smooth working and best results. but
the total increase in labor is not so
large as the increase in total incomA
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22
Spear Points.

No mans conversion stops with
himself.
Gods essentials may be hidden in
our incidentals.
Men reach God by realities and not
by formalities.
Nothing paralyzes the love of right
like lust for riches.
1t is still worth while to be right no
matter who is wrong.
The foolish bark at truth because 1t
Is a stranger to them.
The things that make us happy r
those to which we have given our
hearts.-Ram's Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22
Exhausted the Font.

. Sir Samuel Sims saw sweet Sara Samp'
son swimming. Suddenly she seemed sink
ing. Sir Samuel stood stunned. Strlding
seward, spurning shingle, Sir Samuel
swiftly swan S~arawards. SIR samuel
skillfuIlv supported swoonlng Sara. Swim
ming shorewards Sir Samuel successfully
succored Sara. Seeming somewhat shaky;
Sir Samuel sampled some spirits-special
Scotch. Sara saw Sir Samuels s~elf-sa:-
rifcing spirit; Sir Samuel saw Saras
sweetness. Sir Samuel soon sought Sara.
Striding slowly, Sara sighed softly. Sir
Samuel seemed speechless.
Say something, Sir Samuel" said Sara
Say Sam, Sara" said Sir Samuel.
Sara, smiling shyly, softly said Sam
"Sara-Sally!" stammered Sir Samuel.
Sweet Sara-sweetheart!"
Sara solemnly surrendered.
. Pleace ctop thic. We are chort of eccec.
(Printer).-N. Y. News.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22
HOG PASTURE FOR THE SOUTH
EIelds Attacked by ROet Parasites
a Good Place to Turn the
Hogs Into.

In many parts of the south cotton
has. on account of the almost total dis
appearance OF vegetable matter from
the soil. ceased to yield satisfactory
crops of lint. In some n~eighborhoods
a soil or root parasite has lately at
tackled the crop and threatens to make
it impossible to grow cotton on such
fields. What to do with the felds
which can no longer grow cotton is a
serious problem.
Very few cotton farmers grow the
bacon consumed by themselves and
their hands. Still fewer grow the for
age required by their stock. A natural
and promising use for such sick cot
ton fields is to turn them into pastures
for hogs, mules and other stock. Cot
ton is commonly grown upon Light,
sandy loan. Such soil in h hot and
drouthy climate of the cotton region
will not grow the tame grasses es-
teemed in the north. But in Bermuda
grass the southern farmer has a per-
ennial grass of the best quality and
one that will grow upon any soil that
will grow cotton. With Bermuda grass
for summer and crimson clover for
winter pasture, the southern farmer
may have an all-the-year-round pas
ture that should carry ten medium
weight pigs all the time.
In the United States north OF Florida,
Bermuda grass does not bear seed.
The grass Is propagated by ROOT cut
tings. Three barrels OF these will
plant one acre. The grass is so COM
mon along roadsides hat the roots
can usually be had for the gathering.
A Bermuda pasture may be set at any
time of the year. But early spring is
best. The field should be furrowed at
about five feet apart and the root cut
tings dropped into the burrows and
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22
MARCH, APRIL, MAY.
Weak Nerves, Poor Digestion,
Impure Blood, Depressed
Spirits.

The sun has just crossed the equator
on It's yearly trip north. The real
equator is shifted toward the north
nearly eighteen miles every day. With
the return of the sun comes the bodily
ills peculiar to spring. With one per-
sonthe nerves person
digestion poor; with others the blood is
out of order; and still others have
depressed spirits and tired feeling.
All these things are especially true OF
those who have been suffering with
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22
MILLINERY.

Straw sailor hats for the c%hildren's
veal come in red, brown and blue.
A hat in red straw is trimmed with
great clusters of cherries and is very
chic-looking.
Nearly all the hats have rich lace
wells which hang down in the back in
a curtain effect. One handsome white
chip hat in round shape has a low crown
surrounded by pale pink roses and over
this a rich lace veil with a heavy bor-
der which falls behind in a rather square
effect.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22
impossible.

"Sir!" exclaimed the injured party,
you stuck your umbrella into my eye
80, no." replied the cheerful offender,
you are mistaken"
Mistaken" demanded the irate man.
you idiot, | know when my eye is hurt.
I guess"
"Doubtless," replied the cheerful fell
low. "but you don't know my umbrella.
[ borrowed this one from a friend to-
day."-Stray Stories.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22

Hon. Nelson Rice, Mayor of ST. Joseph, Michigan, writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen: "I wish to congratulate you onthe success of yourefortsto
win the confidence of the public in need Of a reliable MEDICINE: 4 KNOW
Peruna is a fine tonic for a worn out system and & specific in cases of
catarrhal difficulties. You have a large nHmbero OF grateful pnnentsin
this county who have used Peruna and have been cured by 1t, and who
praise it above all other medicines. Peruna has my hearfiest good
Wishes ~ Nelson Rice.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22

The genius of hospitality is not so much
in mahlng people meet, but IN helping
them to parton good terms. Remember
that!-John Oliver Hobbies.
Nothing in the world is more naughty
than a man OF moderate capacity wnen
once raised to power.-W eSSenburg.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22
NEGLECT.

ylect of backache, sideache,
pain in the hips or loins
that finally prostrates the
strongest body. The kid
ney warnings are serious
they tell you that the.yare
unable to filter the body's
waste and poison from the
blood-the sewers are
clogged and impurities
are running wild to i'm
pregnate nerves, heart,
brain and every organ of
the body with disease ele.
ments. Doan's Kidney
Pills are quick to soothe
and strengthen sick kid
neys, and help them free
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22

lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the one sure r Sn1.
4 fo h e relied upOn at this important period IN a young glrIs
life; with it she can go through with courage N maS Sa he;So r 90 THAT Thai
her future life may be insured against sickness III su11erihs'
ShOU sas saaoa'S' VICE. T" H5G az {. 'i fs5i sssss s assnsi%'s Z, Lynn, ma..
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-22

hard, but the doctor thought different and
prescribed tonics, which I took by the
Quart without relief. Reading one day in
the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures,
and finding the symptoms described an
swered mine, I decided would give Lydia
r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. did not say a word to the doctor;
I bought it myself, and took it according
to directions regularly for two months,
and | found that [ gradually improved,
and that all pains left me, and | was my
old self N c more. - LILLE E. SINCLAIR,
II E. 22d ST., Chicago Ill"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
MRS. STEWART TELLS
ABOUT ANNA HELD

Mrs. Frank Stewart. who lives at
in Anna Held's company for three
years and talks Interestingly Of 1.-The
girl with the dreamy eyes"
The ex-chorus girl says Anna is
not all that she seems to be. That
she is irresistible on the stage is
true. but in private life she is a
"scold." She manages her company
and looks after every penny. She
has a violent temper and flies into
a passion over the least possible
thing.
The charming actress Is 3S years
old and looks the part when off the
stage. She has had four husbands,
all Of whom are living. She has
never had a child. She likes to f1irt
with other wives husbands and, it
is said, she prefers their company
to her husband. Her Frenchi-
ness asserts itself in her fondness
for male attention and fattery. She
will not employ a girl who excels her
in beauty and form.
Anna Held has a retinue of sery-
ants that Is equal to a member Of
the royal family. She does not raise
a finger to exert herself and saves
all her strength for her profession.
h will visit the west again next
year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
WARDE AND KIDDER IN


Something in the way of s%pectacu-
lar drama of colossal proportions
nay be looked for in the new play,
"Salammbo," in which Frederick
Narde and Kathryn Kidder will APP
pear here this evening. The produc-
ton, which is the most sumptuous
that has yet been exploited by Man.
ayers Wagenhals and Kemper, is a
series of ponderous glittering pic
lures and tableaux revealing the
pomp and glory that belonged to an
cient Carthage, and revivifying a peo-
pie but little known even to the his
torian. Forceful use is made of the
religious superstitions and the stren-
uous passions of this old time repub-
lie, which at the period in which the
play is laid dictated terms to the rest
of the world. Such is the background
to the absorbing. stirring and tragic
love story of Matho and Salammbo,
the W. central characters which will
be assumed by Mr.. Warde and Miss
Kidder respectively. Among the large
supporting company are Wadsworth
Harris, Thomas Cooke, Dudley KEEL
lard and Ina Brooks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
A RECIPROCITY FIGHT.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 20.-Today's pri-
maries In the Second Minnesota dis
trict represent probably the most in
teresting of the reciprocity battles of
the year. The district comprises is
agricultural counties in the south
western part OF the state. James II.
McCleary, the present republican
representative, is a "stand-patter" of
the EXTREMIST type. His opponent
is II. J.. Miller, the editor of n of
the largest papers in the district.
who has made his campaign on Ca
madam reciprocity inc In favor of a
tariff revision which shall be DOWN
ward instead of upward, contrasting
with Mr.. McCleary's suggestion to
congress that some of the duties
should be raised. The result of the
contest is awaited with much inter
est as it may have not unimportant
bearing on the general progress Of
the campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
FREETHINKERS
ASSEMBLE IN ROME

ROME. Sept. 20.-Owig to the an
nouncement that the present conflict
between the vatican and the French
government will be one of the chief
subjects OF discussion the Interna-
tional Nationalist congress which
opened in Rome today promises to
attract much attention. The distin-
guished participants include Lom-
broso. the Italian criminologist:
Ernst Haeckel, of Germany; Pro-
fessor Berthellt, secretary of the
Academy of Sciences In Paris: NJ. Lo,
rand, a Belgian member of parlia-
ment; William Heaford, the English
writer: NJ. Hubbard. n French deputy,
and Nicholas Salmeron. the former
president of the Spanish republic.
Tho United States Is represented by
M. NJ. Mangasarian. lecturer of the
Independent Religious Society of Chi
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

BELGRADE. Sept. 20.-A wonder
full old man, a hero of the Servian
war of independence is living in Nish
In Servia.
Stojan Zikic-Cucin was born in
1878, and was 16 years of age when
karageorge raised the standard of in
surrection against the Turks. AL
though married, he Joined the army
of patriots at c and fought through
all the phases of the struggle until
1909. distinguishing himself as pur-
veyor, inspector and on occasion
as scout. He was taken prisoner by
the Turks at the storming of Ghegre,
but after a short time escaped at the
risk of his life into Austria and
thence into Russia and Roumania.
When Milos Obrenovitch headed
the second insurrection. Stojan Zikic
threw in his lot with him. In 1921 he
was lighting in the ranks of the
Greeks, and again fell into the hands
or the Turks, being flung into prison
at Constantinople. Again he man.
aged to escape. and spent years of ex-
lie In Vienna. Budapest, Kiefr and
Athens.
Later struggles found this fine
patriot fighting against the Turkish
yoke, until finally Servia was free.
Then Stojan settled down as a mer-
chant at Nish. where he is an object
OF veneration to his fellow citizens.
In spite of his 116 years, the old
man Is hale and hearty. His voice IL
clear and strong. his memor and
nearing intact. his powerful form but
slightly bent. His eyesight alone
signs of failing power.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Louisville as an o%utielder, but as the
local club was in need of a third base
man, he was tried at that position
and his work was 30 good there in
the first attempt that he has been
playing there regularly. This is
Arndt' third eason as a professional
ball player, and he is bound to inn
prove as he goes along. Tebeau had
offers from New York, Detroit. Phil
adelphia and a number of other big
league clubs for Arndt, but seeing the
chance of getting a man like Wood
rum in return, accepted the offer from
the Cincinnati club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS MEET

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-The ninety
second annual meeting of the Su-
preme Council. Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite, began in Boston today.
Tonight the thirty-third, Or honorary,
degree will be conferred. h twenty
seventh annual meeting Provincial
Grand Lodge, Order Of Scotland, Of
the United States, will open here to-
morrow. Both gatherings will be at
tended by the Earl of Euston and the
other members of the Masonic dele
cation which came over from Eng
conclave at San Francisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
BALL. GAME SUNDAY.

The Wallace and Ritzville baseball
teams will play ball at Natatorium
park next Sunday. The lineup will
be as follows:
Wallace-Brownlee, catcher; Stelz
or Holohan, pitcher; Inman, first
base; Hanley, second base; Buckley,
shortstop; Shoulder, third base; Will
son, left field; Holohan or Stelz, CEN
ter field; Cartwright, right field.
Observation-Disclosures, catcher; Bar
Der. first base; Klinkhammer, pitcher;
IVeley, second base; Roadnight, short
lstop; 8. Irby, third base; Dell, left
field; c. Irby, center field; Thorpe,
right field; Montgomery, substitute.
Umpire-Ralph Dodd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
World of Sport

October 1-Washington Agricul-
tural college at Pullman.
October S-Whitman college at
Walla Walla.
October 15-Blair Business college.
October 22-Cheney norma at Spo-
kane.
October 24-Colfax high school at
Colfax.
October 29-Lewiston high school
at Spokane.
November university of Mon
tana at Missoula, Mont.
November IL Lewiston high
school at Lewiston, Idaho.
November 19-Cheney normal at
Cheney.
November 24-Seattle high school
at Spokane.
November 31-Portland high school
at Portland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Harry Arndt. the crack third base
nan of the Louisville American as
team will be found with
the Cincinnati club mex season. He
was secured by the Reds In exchange
for Woodruff and n nice bunch of
cash. Arndt has a batting average of
800 and should have no trouble
in making good with the Reds. He
was secured by the Louisville club
winter In exchange for Billy ely
from Columbus. Arndt came to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
STOKES FOR

TRENTON. N. j., Sept. 20.-The re-
publican state convention to nominate
candidates for governor and other
state officers, was called to order
here at noon today. Edward c.
Stokes will in all probability receive
the gubernatorial nomination as his
is the only name mentioned for the
place. The resolutions will endorse
the national ticket and platform and
will deal at considerable length with
the equal taxation question and other
state issues.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20

Were discussing their ambitions in a peachy sort of way.
A LITTLE sou and green n said he hoped he'd & o to-Texas,
If he dnt soak somebody yet behind his solar plexus.
And a maiden peach averred. it "a her veyd dearest dream
To preserve her clear complexion ina bath of sugared cream,
While n a good deal over-ripe, SAID when he "a o age
He was certain he could do a stunt upon the vaudeville stage.
Then the subject of ambitions being wholly petered out,
They began to make remarks about the beings round about.
what makes the Bingham apron move across the kitchen foor?'
20, the silly thing has lost it's nail behind the kitchen door,"
What makes the wateri in the pan &C bubblng to the brim?'
why the foolish water thinks it is learning how to swimr'
What is this CLASSY thing here?" Never mind. There's nothing to II.
It's a simple sort If creature; anyone a sec right through it,"
Did you yer see SO large a mouth?' "And not a bit If nose.'
1T wears a rubber collar; saving laundry, 1 suppose!'
1T has no down upon it, not a weeny, teeny bit"
You a see right in its stomach and it hasn't got a pit"
ust then te bingham apron picked a Crawford for the slaughter
And took the gliding fruit and plunged it in the boiling water.
Help! help! this shameless apron is a-taking off my hide.
Please observe I'm bushing properly upon my sunny side"
Horror! horror! said the peaches, lie us roll away! quick !quick!h
What tiff hisg CLASSY creature here should be a wicked Mason?"
Then the CLASSY monster grinned and said, what? Not a going, are you?
And the silly peaches only said, well wouldn't that jar your"
And it did.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Treatment of defects of the eyes and
nervous diseases of the body without
drugs may be new to most people in
Spokane, but the fact remains that
it Is being successfully done and by
a doctor Of known reputation as a
practitioner in the east. Stomach
troubles also yield to his treatment
in from 10 to 80 days. Personal in
vestigation of DR.. w. H. l.. Benefits
methods will convince the most skep-
teal that the system can be kept in
fine condition without a drug store
next door. 511-513 Peyton block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-20
CURED HEMHoRRHAoEs OF TIE
LUNGS.

Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that l had many
hemmorhages," writes A. NJ. AXE of
Wood, Ind. Il took treatment with
several physicians without any bene-
ht. ! then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar and my lungs are now
as sound as a bullet. I recommend
II in advanced stages of lung trou-
BILE" Sold by Chas. MeNab. i0s RIv-
erslde avenue.