davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
AGRICULTURE
~ % [Ml
.sI, .sAn;sS;$'.sg1Z', !. y! .N.'',!ssIisss|
Summer sown Alfalfa Seed.

In the usual instructions relative to
the sowing Of alfalfa seed. spring is
generally set down as the best time
for that work. This makes it little
awkward when the alfalfa Is to follow
a crop of winter wheat or is to be put
on ground that is turned under after
the hay crop is taken off. Some have
thought that 1t would be a great thing
IL alfalfa seed could be sown in the
summer after the crop of winter wheat
had been harvested, as the loss of the
land for one year would be saved.
Under the common method piece OF
wheat land has to be plowed up in
the summer and fall and allowed to
lie idle for the larger part of year
before being even seeded. Then 1t is
not till the next year that crop OF
alfalfa hay can be obtained.
1t was with this thought in his mind
that Professor Olin, while at the Iowa
station. tried seeding alfalfa in the
summer. The seeding was made All
gust 20. 1908. on land that had borne
wheat crop that year. The first cut
ting was made on the 18th of June.
1904, and Professor Olin brought to
the Farmers Review office sample
of the alfalfa obtained. 1t was 22
inches in length. and that cutting had
yielded two tons Of dried hay per
acre.
It would be a good thing for some
of our farmers to take the hint and
try seeding a piece of wheat land this
year. II the weather conditions are
right the alfalfa should cover the
ground enough by fall to protect it
from the cold of winter. In this part
of the country. where the winter
wheat crop is SO important. it will be
a very good arrangement If we can ro-
tate alfalfa with it or at least follow
wheat with alfalfa. Whether alfalfa
can be made part of the rotation or
not will depend on how long the alfal-
ia crop is to be kept on the land
Farmers Review.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
Were Preiudiced.

It is known that jury, theoretical.
ly, is composed of set Of unprejudic.
ed men with open minds, still there
may be occasions when a slight per-
'onal feeling invadcs their ranks.
Such was evidently the thought borne
n upon the tailor who, rising to state
his case, and having declined the serv.
ices of lawyer for reasons best
known to himself, looked over the
jurymen and then turned TO the Judge.
Its no use for me TO tell you about
his case. your honor" he said, de-
'ectedly. mot unless you dismiss that
Jury and get new lot. There isn't a
nan among 'em but owes me some
thing for clothes"
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
A Crucial Moment in History.

Phythagoras had just iinLshed his
lecture decrying the use of meat as
food. Suddenly holding up his hands
as sign that he desired silence on
he part of his pupils, he said:
"And, finally, would add that beans
are fit only for pigs to eat. They
produce stabismus. thus narrowing
the outlook of the consumer, and
cause fatty degeneration of the
mind"
Realizing that he had burned his
BRIDGES in front of him he walked
home. convinced that Boston would
never help to put meaning into his
ltte-ances.- Record-Herald.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
Walsh viii Fight Scandal.

New York, July 13.-In speaking of
the action brought by Tetlef Hansen
against Thomas f. Walsh. John ID.
Lindsay. counse' for Mr.. Walsh, said
yesterday:
"It was not the plaintiff nor his at
torneys, but Mr.. Walsh himself. who
brought the existence of these suits
directly to the notice Of the court. The
material from which the reports pub
lished today were obtained was a re-
markable affidavit made by the plain
tiff, which Judge Bowling refused to
receive, and of which, therefore, no no.
tice was taken by us.
"You may say that the motion made
before Judge Bowling is but the begin
ming of line of aggressive action on
Mr.. Walsh's part. which he purposes to
push to the end"
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
The Oleo Battle,

The oleo battle does not draw much
interest at this time. for the reason
that the makers of butter have
little fear that Congress will
again open up the matter with
any serious intention of greatly
reducing the tax on colored oleo. The
oleo manufacturers are claiming that
they cannot hope to compete with
butter unless they are allowed to color
their oleo, and want greatly reduced
tax. But the oleo law has now been
in existence for a number of years,
and has proved to be d great success.
We hear little now of oleo being sold
for butter.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
Dancer of Wool sortina.

Wool sorters have to be care
full about the diseases of sheep
that are contagious as regards
man. The most dreaded of these
Is anthrax. An Italian chemist
has prepared a serum which is used
by some of the Italian wool sorters
when they believe themselves enoan-
gered by the presence of anthrax. II
Is said that with this serum the death
rate has been reduced from 25 pei
ceN. to 6 per cent.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
TWO Blades of Grass.

One of the oldest sentences in the
world is He who makes two
blades of grass grow where one
grew before is a public benefactor."
This saying will be found in
uncountable thousands of addresses
on agricultural topics. Let us not
imagine that it is one that has
been coined of late years, for it is
known to be at least two thousand
years old. The great agricultural
writer's of the times of early Rome
used it and even the agricultural writ
eAof Carthage. For all that we know,
it, origin may have been further back
still in the misty twilight of the unre-
corded past. 1t has survived because
it tells a great truth. The man that
increases the food supply of the world
benefits the world.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
FINDS IT is NOT POISON.
parky Explains His Intellectual Efforts
to Commit Suicide.

10 SoIHrOII Sose'ACs
There was a man in Atlanta who
once suspected colored man in his
employ of tampering with the contents
OF his wine cellar, especially with a
certain brand of fine whisky. The
employer decided to adopt measures
to verify his suspicious. He allowed
the demijohn holding his private
stock" to become empty; then, in,
stead of refillins 1t. he placed his pet
brand in bottles, labelling each one
poison"
One evening. on returning home un.
expectedly. he caught his servant in
"fagrante delicto." Selling the bottle
from the darky's hand the Atlanta
man exclaimed, in a tone of horror,
Great heavens, Sam! do You know
what you have been doing? This bot.
tie is marked 'poison!"
The negro took the bottle and sur
veyed it closely. Then he shifted at
1t. A melancholy smile fitted over
his dusky countenance. "'Tain't pizen,
sah." he said. dejectedly. Use been
fooled ag'in."
Fooled again." repeated the mas
ter, Indignantly. "What 90 you
mean?"
well, sah." continued the darky, in
the same tone of depression, lit am dis
way. l ksowed from de fust, from dc
way you acted bout dat demijohn, dat
you had yo' suspishuns OBJ me; an dat
sho' made me feel pretty blue got
distressed. an didn't care. Why, sab,
TO- mos two weeks now Ise been tryin'
to commit suicide outer dat bottle.''-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
The Chan,e In linn.

They said that Jim was lazy. an he did
appear to be
little bit a-workin' In the harvest field
with me;
He couldn't. like the other hands. git
started in the swim,
Until lost my patience. and had to fire
him.
from there he went to Amosville an
got in Mortley's shop,
An sailed into the bizness like reaper
through the crop.
Took hold OF things In earnest-made a
good mechanic. too.
TIL Mort remarked: Il don't see how he
ever loafed fer you"
An which is why I want TO say that lots
of laziness
Depends upon the job a man Is workin'
at. l guess.
Just give a man the job he likes, like
Jim liked in the shop
An nine times out o. ten. | guess, tho
laziness IL stop.
-Detrnlt Tribune
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
Gar Going to Moscow.

st. Petersburg, July 13.-The Slovo
positively announces that the emperor
will travel to Moscow, where Wednes-
day he will issue proclamation sum
moning the representatives, OF the peo-
pie to the Islinsky palace, Kremlin.
Some of the officials of the court al
ready have gone to Moscow to make
prepa rations for the event.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
orAm tCte<r drl1pap,aso

pea is a staple article of horse feed.
The yield of peas there is put at about
10 bushels per acre, though as high
as 25 bushels are grown under ex-
ceptional circumstances. 1t has been
grown experimentally by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
by several stations of the Rocky
Mountain states. Whether it is more
valuable than other legumes in any To-
cation Is not yet apparent.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
Butter from ARGENTINA.

The Argentine Republic is making
butter for shipment abroad and the
butter is now met with fire.
auently in the English market.
Within a year her shipments of
butter to England have increased
about so per cent. At the beginning
of this year she was sending to Eng
land monthly not less than $4,000
packages, but it must be remembered
that our winter is summer time In
Argentina and that her make of butter
at that season is larger than it is later.
The farmers of Argentina are not
likely to get into winter dairying for
a long time yet, but there is no rea-
son why summer made Argentine but
ter should not play quite large part
in the markets of the northern coun-
tries that import butter.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19
The Chick Pea,

This is known also as Gram and
Idaho pea. 1t did not. however, origi-
nate in Idaho, but ia the East, proba-
bly, Asia Minor. 1t was the first legu-
minous crop to be cultivated and was
well-known to the ancient Greeks and
Romans. 1t is rather strange that this
once best known legume should now
be so little known in this country. 1t
is, however. largely cultivated in Asia,
and in India 100000 acres of land are
devoted to its culture. There this
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19

The changing of the raw products
OF the soil into high-priced meat Is a
most impt ~tant industry.
The Lamar register., 1905-07-19

Silage is good food for steers. but
it must be balanced with some food
rich in protein. The more silage IS
ed the more difficult Is 1t to baInnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01
is STILL
HUMMING

Realty still keeps the pace set
during the early months OF ths
year.
/ In fact there is more business
going on now In the local offices
than there has been at any time dur
ing the year.
Down town property Is at pre-
MUM. There is very little OF il on
the market and what there is has
price attached 90 Il that would
make a hole In a purse the size of
the Second avenue ragrade. All
the dealers who have purchased
downtown property have done 30
for a speculation aud so long as
they hold their prices as high as
they are at present. there probably
will not be any large sales for some
time.
Suburban property IL about all the
realty dealers viii talk these DAYS
and there are no flies on the way
they talk 1t. especially TO eastern
ers. The way suburban property has
been selling since the Customers
have been coming into the city is
something remarkable and II II il
the intention OF the purchasers 20
build, the quarter million mark
which this city is striving so hard
to reach will not be far off
Heavy sales are reported on Lake
Washington property, and down as
far as the border OF Kirkland. With
In a few years this property will all
be settled up with fine summer
homes. Al least that is what il is
being purchased for.
There has been a constant stream
OF people every day buying in the
Southeast Seattle districts. From
present indications, that part OF the
city will. in the near future. be
most thiekly settled.
Another small tract OF land adj
joining Echo lake property has been
placed on the market. owing TO the
heavy demand there has been for
property in that section. The In
terurban will penetrate that sectken
and property values have groahy
increased. by tho time the road a
through il viii be no easy mattel
to buy along tho line.
The Seattle tide land market II
beginning to get brisk again. Therd
is heavy inquiry and a largo number
Of loases were signed during tho.
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

Prices the lowest on fireworks.
Get your supply now while our stock
is complete. Piper & Taft. 1894 "a
Ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

Cabinet Photos. $500 per dozen.
Ashley Studio, 1916 First ave. Open
Sunday from 10 p. m. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01
HOW TO See the Property
Come Tomorrow
Sunday

can WASH STREE II
coMEo NM ZEE NJ II Lar
rIEsP REDwAY
wYFRo
our
THIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

g-ACRE tracts on county road. / mile
norih - city limits and car line
Seattle luterurhan nov buildiHE
Wtthin 3 blocks % place. half mile
from sound. fine view.
Now IL the time 20 buy before the
road ~ finished young man Put
your money ~ the Hnudhauk get ~
per cent instead % 4 per cent Be
your own landlord. then your money
Will work while you sleep" See
how Seattle has grown the last fee
wears Why. these s-acre tracts wlii
be RIGHT IN THE city in a few
years then you can sell hair 20 the
other fellow for what you paid for
the whole Sell If IN building lots
Now u the time 10 buy The owner
Z tn the city for 4 short time from
Los Angles Price 1000 fqrs-5- acrc
tract 800 down. tle-.s-r month Bai.
1et years 8 per cent. or. II you
build. take mortgage Tor whole
amount
HENRY r. I. HtILMAN. Owner.
zn3s Madison Street. -ExN
81 sOO-s acres. near Seattle. blocks
from waterfront. fine view. 2 acres
cleared and iu crops. orchard. broom
house. chicken house and other out
buildings
81 EO-t7 acres waterfront near Seattle;
4 acres cleared and balance 10 pas
ture About 80 bearing fruit trees,
mostly winter apples. inexpensive
sLETTENGREN q AHNELL
Kinney Block. lo9 Columbia Street.
ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01
gTEWAftT HTEWAa q 10.
Room ~ Union 5HE

g. 800 EleFaut Groom house. 80.
usnf atiie hEHHfft4I reception haIl'
fireplace aHa plped faf Furnace Z
n lot street tupfuf rHaHfa iu ar5
north aad Be- an ideal Elma Ii -
cash. balance 90 HIlt lHiamfr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

Acreage for Sale.
.,., foH SALE
~ 10 buys forty HtftH 81 that extra
good land up White River near
Kent Large sik room house. barn.
chicken houara. team cove. calves.
and aH the farming toala This land
e. nearly ell cultivated " necessary
could irriFate an ~ it This price
ineludea tho ErowiHE cfopa And poe
eaHlun Eitsn aH soon a. sale % rems
uiHteu
uooo buya a nice little cottage ~ Man.
chester and nine acrca af water front
land With BE- just the place for a
summer hame
Timber IL good thiag 20 have 1850
viii bay tNo million teet and We vii
Eitr decd 10 100 acreH ~ land With
TIMER AND LUMBER TIMER
tstn.p uuiv FOR seventy minion feet II
numhef one timber This ts unc It
the beet bargains offered
MfNHtiIf HitUA
Room 30 colman hidE IT
FAIRvtEW ADDITION
W. guarantee that yuu cannot fibd
the same value fer your MONEY auf h.
where in Seattle.
Lots ~ aud up. SO cash s a month.
zine view. good soil alleys. sidewalks.
abstracts furnished. and neHf cars
yea can fiud No fault and the price
= low
We vii build Tor sou on your own
terms
HHgnEs. t4EHuf.D & cox.
tWasol AtsHkk Uida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01
CLUBS AND PARTIES.

A fine dancing hall at the Allf
Natatorium. for private parties only.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

81 gO=A beautiful neV and mader.
house with elegant FlrN ~ CHS 40
Sound near broadway. Qua. hsr
cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

g. NO. room modern cottage. l1f a
tla5 located on Ilth avenue norft
30 cash. balance ike rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

A DECIDED BARGAIN
u arFrs un the eaHt side ~ Lake
Washington. HniE enc mite from tta
uafsFsfauf sn aereH cleared good
henar. barn aHd other umtbHiidtnEa.
large hsafiHe orchard suffudidlf
uatarsd for q - This piees -
property IL Huhdleidnn into ftNesan
pieces. wiH srine 80 an acre at the
prsasut time
A SNAP
Tsa suiiss ff9m kent q acres. with
- HErtn cleared good land 9nfa
house and barn. b. airing orchard Tor
- This iH nnfF hAlf an huuF p
ride uu she iutrrgfhan Aad the bet
buy ia he vicinity uf Kent Terms
WATER FRONTAGE
~ acres. 18th hair a mile ~ water
frontage - MfrrH under uHuN, -
acres iu paHtHfaEs5 q 80 house
large barn. Z caw#. nHe Thoroughbred
bail uWd she best team 20 heHEF
mules in NrHtefH MaHhiHEtan5 All
kinds farming implements it t. To-
enfrd rlusr - Seattle. Aua gaH can
have e for ! ~ un Easy 1efma
A. Ia ~ Mts sCE - second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

WILSON'S Modern Business college.
Inmaa and SECOND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

& 1d9 room modern house Ineatef
on Madison with beautiful WrN ~
Lake Warrington and At Halnlef.
10 down. balance 81 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

Firewerksl Fireworls.
AZ Piper a Tafrs. 1904 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

NnN 80 49, q
= Real Estate Titles = Rprciaity. 4
IMlt ! BRANDT r
n AftHFnef and Counsellor az I.aW. Il
50 Lumber hauEn
Phone Main Ak n
Mortgage Loans Negotiated n
Real Estate. Probate aud Cor K
unfatioa Law 4
ExxH 1880 KHxx \
VAR WAR; Hoycotted because
am selling All my close Ia acre tracts
and houses % cheap on terms q !
fsuta a daW We oWu ever uunshhtf
million dollars worth - cloHs-sn ~.
attls suburban property, and Vii
sell IN cheaper aud easier terms thhn
anyone else over 80 people bought
their hansra o. Seattle u e. y Hill-
man hF . statesmen ~ my effirrs
roomA Il : or Times block. are al.
VAS busy See the ranuhrrftea "
feet high. n our efficss today III
HERE Is a BARGAIN 80 acres. rich
second bottom land partly cleared
firHt-eiaEa coil. close to school and
ueiMhbural facing on county road
handf 60 one % the best towns tn
the valley. between Seattle and Ia-
COMA frn Easy terms
ROBERT MALTBY.
ai9-at.Ei Alaska BulidinE 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01
DON'T Delay


a
CONSIDERATIONS
-sr ArsoRroF II + T
vIScEpr THAT THE Is
Prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01
Prices


ANpoN
orsoM
LOCATION
THIS rERrY t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

g. 100 Pretty. modern Groom cattara
lot 94tNt al street lmuruF aunnts
iui located on Eth ave. west near
rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01
n Snap Investment

sSvr,a~r
Is WHICH ARE UP ONE
PROFIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

q No-kice modern broom COT
taEs on lot Mrs1 tlat ave. 3 tlness
like rfnt
@ OYER pretty Broom modern oot.
taEe on lot Nnll. lucafed uu Hahn
street. near 9Th avenue WHHf Qaten
Anne 80 down. balance Ilke rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

$500 sve-tA$- NssesF
) RATES FOR CLASSIFIED
3 ApNURTtsEMENIs
y Gituation Wanted AIDE Ore w
b sertiop Free
> Additional insertions OF
! uation wanted Ads two eeneA
b saELP wANTEp-
. AND Att OTHER Ape ;
y One Cent Word. Z
y One week, cents a hne " :
y Insertion. .s ;
= six words or fraction teetee'
= te the line cash 10 aaNNn, :
. When CHARGED Go aseount est,s
y number Of lines a. oct vi.
y counted No advertisement
. lens than tive lines taken. a
y minimum price FOR an al
. eentA Six Insertions meas
2 for ,he prios 81 five when cas-"
IL Thid
. TO ADVERTISERS.
. Classification cannot be guar
. anteea after n o'clock
= Want ad. efiiee. RaaleF'
. Drug store. Second and Pie.
. Phones. Sunset 6o6oi Ind. tioA
esS4ss e44-e<sseesa& 80 Sts-es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

first hlii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

T gfa-Haf acre tract on car line. 8
cent fare very eaNr terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-01

fals-fots sa1is0 high and slightly. near
ear line. - dosn. balance 80 "
month.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-24
LODGED IN JAIL.
Four Negroes Held for Killing and
Taking Away Cow from Mr..
]. M. Barre.

Cal. Spearman, Lee Spearman and
Isaac Spearman were given hearing
before Magistrate c. G. Blease on
Wednesday, on the charge of stealing
cow from Mr.. James NJ. Barre, who
lives near Newberry, and Jordan San
ders for receiving it knowing it 70 be
stolen property. This is a case in
which the party who stole the COW
went to the pasture of Mr.. Barre, and
killed it and cleaned it in his pasture,
leaving the hide. The case was work
ed up by Policemen Koon and Beden-
baugh. Magistrate Blease bound all
the parties over to the sessions court.
1t is stated that Cal. Spearman admit
ted the theft.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-24

cotton now in the hands of the farm
ers. Those who have seen fit to con-
sistently aid persistently advise the
farmers to turn loose their cotton for
prices less than those fixed b. tn as
ISOLATION must now answer the in
dividuals and the South who has been
despoiled Of millions of dollars while
following their advice. The South
ern Cotton association wishes to fix a
staple price for cotton; this can only
be accomplished by the spinner deal
ing direct with the association. We
stand ready to meet the spinners
whenever they desire it. Stand by
the association; it has never advised
you to do anything that was contrary
to your interest; ignore the advice Of
those who have only brought loss to
you and you will aid in returning to
the Southland millions of dollars of
which she has been unjustly robbed.
1t must be demonstrated to the world
that the producers propose to fix the
price of their cotton. I appeal to the
jealous, intelligent and patriotic coun-
ty officers and the rank and the file
throughout this State to carry on this
fsht with all the zeal and enerpv that
you are capable of. We are not re-
sponsible for this fight; we entered in
to it for the purpose of protecting our
cotton, the price of which was being
forced down, without any reason for
it whatsoever, and damn be he who
first cries hold. enough"
Francis H. Weston.
Secretary S. c. Div S. c. A.
November 22, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-24

The Minelli Bros. up-to-date dra-
matte company opened a five nights
engagement Monday night, when they
presented the Dainty Actress, Nina
Gennell, without doubt the cutest
and most bewitching soubreete ac-
tress that has appeared here i'll years
and as Dot in the Queen of Hearts, in
conjunction with her singing and dan-
cling made big hit. The company is
an able one and added to the even.
ing's success The following play will
be played the balance of the week.
Sandy Cove, Shadows of Sin and the
famous play, Jesse James Saturday
night Saturday, maSinee, the funny
farce comedy, Lit Nugget All
school children, 1znts.
Little Nina Getsell though stran-
ger to our theatre goers has won a
warm spot in their hearts. by her real
ly fine work as an artist and will be
warmly welcomed when she returns.
And Our people will do we'll to partalee
of the fine plays she will produce the
rest oe the week.