davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

at first can buy three quarts
now, and we get the profit on
canning all three quarts, using
the money that the first Quart
brought. The business has
furnished its own capital, and
given Us the profit besides.
1t is the same way with string
beans. AT first the price is
about two dollars per bushei.
Then there j. an cnormous
profit IN selling the raw materi.
al, but the market sometimes
during the season goes rs low as
forty cents per bushcl. Then
We a i, our full capacity.
Tomatoes are Tour dollars per
bushcl early in the season. and
later on gets as iow - twenty
cents per bushcl. One buShcl
OF early tomatoes will then buy
twenty late ones. 30 you can
readily see that there IL Il profit
a, botn ends OF the business.
By packing drop apples 10 gal
Ion cans. aud selling IN bakers.
you can realize a dollar or more
per barrel ior stock that ordina-
rlly goes to waste. or ~ made IN.
10 cider.
IT YOU care Ia You can do a
very profitable business canning
the crops OF your ncighbors.
They bring The goods To Won
aud YOU pa; them IN the cans.
aud give 80 many caas ol the
finished product for bushcI.
crate 81. In this way they fur.
Dish every thing for you 10 work
on. and you ret tue profit.
Should any of my readers he
come interested. | would hc
pleased 10 give turthrr ,ulorma.
ton. K. \. SrrwApr,
,Qs W. Lee ~, Baltimore. VI. u.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

hand a small ou,h, operated on
the farm. has the advantage o.
using home help. and home
grown materials. You Gao mar
kei all your surplus crops righ,
at home. For instance. If YOU
raise u large crop al berries,
cherries. rhnbarh. peas. beans.
tomatoes. sweet corn, pumpkins
etc, you car sell these goods IN
The malaet while the price il
high. but a. soon AZ the price
goes down. yoa can keep your
goods al home. pu, them ia The
cans, and sell them in the win.
ter. and a. you arc located
where the goods are grown. you
have the very best raw material
by overseeing the work your
self. You make a very superior
product. which you can alwavs
sell 10 The atorcs in your town al
a great premium over The price
paid Tor the regular factory
goods. or you can retail them
yourself among your ncighbors.
Besides bench,sing Yourself.
you have helped the community.
Tor YOU have KEEP, the money a,
home that otherwise would have
been sent away 10 purchase out
side goods. \ man having a
ANAL outfit can make Il profit in
two ways.
Take for instance s,rawbcr.
rics. For years wc have used
these berries for market. When
the berries first ripen. aud the
market opens. We &c, eighteen
cents per quart Tor them, then
ten aud ao on down, until A, la.,
the market gets full. and straw
berries are - drug al five cents
per quart. Then we stop sell.
ing them and buy them back Tor
canning. The berries We sold
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15
Canning Industry.

The time is coming, aud
coming soon, when every large
frui, and vegetable farm will
have its canning department.
II seems absurd that the farm.
or should every season sell his
crop for half price. then, in the
winter, buy the same goods back
10 tins. al about four times their
cost, paying a profit 10 the man
uiacturcr, the com mission mcr.
chant, the railroad. the whole.
sale and retail grocer, when he
Che tarmer) could Just a. well
can the goods himself. and by
selling them in the winter. make
all the profit that righttully be.
longs 10 him.
The purpose of this article IL
TO tell you why you should do
your o~n canning and how 10 10
about IT..
Some say there IL no chance
nowadays for the small Gamer.
This IL no; 30. To get enough
help the large canncrics must be
located in a city where labor il
abundant. Consequently the
supplies must be shipped in
from the surrounding country.
otiimcs from a great distance
jolted over rough roads. or sent
in by railroads. where they are
subject 10 the toughest handling
The rcsul. ~ that the raw mate
rial arrives at the factory in vcry
poor condition, soft. mushy and
bruised. Then being handled
IN such great quantities, the
work ~ buried. and the pro.
duet turned out il very inferior.
They pack quantity at tie ex.
pense OF quality, with the same
result always. low selling prices
and small profits. On the other
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

This IN my FIRST scason 10 use
your columns aud must lay that
NY trade has more than doubled
IN your state since running an ad
with your. Enclosed lind my
winnings at recent Poultry
show. With best wishes Tor
success OF your valuable paper.
Miss. +. l.. NIXON,
Sta. y, Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

TERMS: Advertising Rates for large space furnished upm application.
SUSCRi PTtON: so cents N advance. Entered Al. Pos,oGicc at
Starkvinc ~ sccondciass mail matter.
CHANGE: In changing your pos, Office address. send your old adj
dress al veal a thu nw address.
RENEWALS: Always state whether your subscription is y new ono
else cxlain why change.
OtSCONTtNOANCE Subscribcrs will continue 10 receive this rr.
nal un'1t e publishers arc notified by letter TO discontinue, when ali arrear.
1ge must DC paid.
RECEIPT. The rcceip, of the G .xrrrr is .umeicn, notification hat, III,
money has hccn received.
- Address all letters TO
SOUTHERN FARM
STARKVI1IE MISS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-03-15

Subscribe Tor the Gazette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03

Truman Butler, of Butler & Co.,
bankers, tells a good story that is
significant of the world wide fame
Hood River apples have attained. The
tale was told to Mr.. Butler by Fred
erick Fisher, of Fisher-Thorsen
Paint Company. Mr.. Fisher is just
home from Europe, where he studied
under some of the best portrait artists
of the land.
One day last winter Fisher was
walking the streets of Hamburg
and desiring some fruit stepped into
stand and asked the dealer to give
him some good apples-the best he
had in stock.
Here are some of the best apple.
in the world" replied the fruit deal.
er. as he handed out sample of tht
big red Spitzenburgs, so familiar tC
an Oregonian. "These apples were
raised in America" went on the
fruit man. "They call them HOOD
River apples, and / can truthfully
say that they are the best apples to be
found in Europe.-Hood River Gla'
cier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
CITY BREVITIES

Get sunny U. C. RAIDER.
II C. RAIDER. Get sunny.
Nav Knox hats, Roosevelt's.
Rig line stetson hats at Roosevelts.
,25O ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
elts.
douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-
ets.
Bibles for boys and girls, two new
tyles today Nolf's
Plenty of 1906 diaries received to-
hay Nolf's book store. p
For Rent-Good busines location.
enquire ia East Webb street.
Smokers get satisfaction at How
ards, formerly Rees' cigar store.
Call for premium tickets fTat Lee
reutsch's. They are worth money.
For Rent-Storeroom, 728 Cotton
wood street; inquire Of Chris Ranley.
Japanese cook wants a job. Wages
Lac per month. Address p. O.boX "a.
Try a pair of our Bunker Hill
school shoes. A doll free at Teutsch's.
4 The St. George restaurant, open
day and night Mrs. Cooper, propri-
4etress
Mrs. May Felger, fashionable dress
making; charges reasonable. 71S
Aura street
! For Rent-Good furnished room,
two blocks from Main street. Call up
'phone Red 1868.
. For Rent-Furnished or unfurn-
ished housekeeping or sleeping rooms,
isis Perkins avenue.
Wanted-Position to do general
housework by experienced lady. Call
ION or address 218 Alta street.
Ladies' and Misses suits now be-
Ing sold at cost and all alterations
free at Teutsch's Department Store.
Bunker Hill School shoes are bet
ter than ever. We guarantee every
pair. Lee Teutsch Department Store
Roslyn lump coal contains less
slate, burns longer, holds fire better
and is S1.5O per ton cheaper than any
coal in Pendleton market. Phone
main 261.
Frank Duprat is making extensive
improvements to his residence prop
erty on Bluff street and after this is
completed expects to do several re.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
RECLAIMING THE DESERT.
Tract of $4,000 Acres to Be Irrigated
In Washington.

Walla Walla, Jan. 3.-Irrigation
by pumping is to be given elaborate
test in Walla Walla county, Wash
ington. The Two Rivers Townsite &
Development Company is finishing a
power plant on Snake river, five miles
from the Columbia, which will feed
a canal large enough to water 15,OOO
acres of land. Work on canal and
power plant has been in progress for
more than three months, and is ex-
pected to be finished by the middle
os January.
Il. w. Frame, hydraulic engineer
of this city, is in charge of the power
installation. Mr.. Frame will go 10
the plant today and will remain three
weeks superintending finishing
touches. C. H. Warner and Alfred
Coolidge, of Colfax, Wash, are back
Of the enterprise.
A plant capable of generating SOOO
horsepower is being put on the banks
of the Snake at what is called rive
Mile rapids. Here fall of IL feet Is
secured I'm a short diversion. BY
using the entire stream it is estimated
that 10000 horsepower might be gen
Grated in the low water season, hence
the company will always have a large
reserve to draw upon If the demand
for energy grows largely.
The ditch when completed will ir'
rigate about $1,000 acres of arit
land. The charges for furnishing
water will be $3.50 per acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03

pair jobs in the city, principally to
stone walls and fences.
For Rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms; close in. Inquire ]. w. Dyre,
Domestic Laundry.
A telephone company backed by To-
cal capitalists, has been organized at
Tacoma and will put up a big fight
an the Bell system monopoly.
The Day and Night Express gives
quick, reliable service" Covered
wagon on street from Z a. m. to 10
p. m. Phone Main 2S11, or leave or
ders at Gritman's cigar store. Billy
Leathers, Prop.
AT least eight new houses are in
contemplation for the south hill in
the spring. Contractors predict that
next season will witness the most ac-
tive building period ever experienced
by farmers moving in from the coun-
try.
The Great Falls, Mont, CONNER
cial club is planning a fete to last
several days, including the Fourth OF
July next, to celebrate the centennial
OF the Lewis and Clark expedition
The Lewis and Clark party spent the
fourth in 1905 near Great Falls
The Boys and Girls Aid Society OF
Portland can furnish a limited num-
ber Of boys and girls for adoption, fol
light work, for chores, while attend.
ing school and for people wishing tc
bring them up as their own. Address
W. T. Gardner, Portland, Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03

No place of business is more fire.
quently visited by the Umatilla In
dians that the pawnshop-if not for
the purpose of disposing of some ar
ticle for a small sum, then to buy
cheap clothing, bridles saddles, ropes,
whips, blankets or other articles in
common use by them.
At almost any time, Umatllla
brave, (always accompanied by his
purse), may be seen "haggling" over
the prices with the pawn broker for
some tempting article in the motley
collection in the shop.
The squaws have much better
ideas of value than the men and yes
terday an Indian who sorely needed a
coat was compelled to wear his blan-
ket home because his wife refused
to pay the price asked for any of the
secondhand coats.
Every coat in the house was tried
on, scrutinized closely by the squaw
all the pockets turned inside out, the
buttons tested If they were sewed on
firmly and every seam and stitch was
inspected-but all in vain.
The squaw carried the sack and
refused to buy, although the buck Sc
lected a long, black coat, with fur
trimmings, as the idol of his eye and
argued long and furiously for its
purchase.
The squaw only shook her head and
gripped her purse strings.
Finally the indignant buck threw
the coat across the counter, pulled his
blanket up to his chin and strode out
with killing dignity, beckoning to
the squaw to follow, who meekly
trudged along, carrying the purse
and listening meekly to his loud COM
plants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
Elegant New Year,s number.

The oregon Daily Statesman OF
Salem. issued a 30-page highly MUS
trated New Years edition, wnich
would be a credit to Portland or san
Francisco. The edition is filled Win
valuable information Of Salem ana
Marion county. and the illustrating is
superb. Every public building, many
fine dwellings and some of the state
institutions are presented. and the
nan ner Is a model of neatness and well
selected information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
JOE BASLER OUT.
Graham and Hunter Took Possession
of Store Yesterday.

Graham & Hunter, who closed It
deal several months ago for the pur-
chase of the furniture and carpet
store of Joseph Basler, yesterday took
possession and are now in full charge
cf the business.
The new firm is composed of ex-
perienced furniture men who were
engaged in the same business in Ken
drick, Idaho, and propose to make
some decided improvements in the
interior OF the store in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. Baslcr is planning a trip to
Germany with his family and will
not engage in any active business un-
I'll he returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03

L. A. Eddings has purchased the
plumbing establishment of Joseph
Basler, and will conduct the business
in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
ORIGINAL PACKAGE DECISION.
Supreme Court Defines Rights oi
Consignees.

washington, Jan. S.-The supreme
court today in the case of the Ameri-
can Express Company against Iowa.
held the laws OF Iowa prohibiting the
sale of liquor in original packages TO
be a violation of the constitution oy
restricting the interests OIL coh-
merce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
The Chance Never Before in Pendle'
ton.

Never before have the ladies In
Pendleton had a chance to buy suit
patterns for tailor-made suits, jackets
and skirts. The Schiller Tailoring
company is going to sell 200 suit pat
terms at from $3.50 to $3.50 per pat
tern of SA yards each, Sc inches
wide, about half of their actual cost
Sale begins January 8. This is a
snap and lasts only short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03

Whitman College is infested with
sneak thief who confines his or her
regulations to cash. 1t is supposed
TO be the same who operated last year
nndetected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03

1t is estimated that there are sO'
fallen women in Seattle who pay reg
ular monthly fines to the CITY, ant
1000 who do not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-03
THE SQUAWS RULE
INDIANS ARE FREQUENT Pa
TRoNS OF PAWN SHOP.

Squaws Have Better Ideas of Value of
Clothing Than the Bucks and Re-
fuse to Buy Unless Everything
Suits-Bucks Would Dress Gaudily
II They Carried the Purse-Little
Scene Enacted in Pendleton Pawn
Shop Nearly Every Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
THE ASCENT OF MAN
There Is Something in Him that Mat
ter and Molecule Cannot Explain,

Samuel Crothers in Atlantic Monthly.
But the time comes when there Is
something more. And Of the dust there
energies a creature whose existence in
the material world Is nothing short of
a miracle. Connect him as closely as
you may with all that went before, and
yet the amazing fact remains that his
being carries him into another sphere
which transcends the familiar road of
physical causation.
His language is strange in this world
Of law. Is it only chance concourse
Of atoms organized into a brain, as yes.
terday they may have been organized
into the weeds of the roadside, from
which comes the confident voice: love
I hope, worship eternal beauty, Offer
myself in obedience to perfect law Of
righteousness, gladly suffer that others
may be saved, resist the threatening
evil that I see, I choose not the easy
way, but the difficult way, my will shall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
'HANNA'S MAGGIE
A KITCHEN QUEEN
Cook Whose Hash Has Become Fa.
NOUS Rules in Palatial
Gotham Hotel.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 25.--tt Hanna s Mag
gle, the concoctor of that historic hash
with which the Ohio senator RECALLED dis
tinguished breakfast guests, is at the
Hotel Gotham.
She is there in her professional capac-
ity as cook, but the guests Of the house,
with single exception are barred from
the gastronomic delights created by her
skill.
Maggie cooks only for Mrs. Mark
established herself permanently at the
Gotham. The only private hotel kitchen
on record has been constructed for her
exclusive use and under her personal
supervision. It is entirely apart from
the main kitchen Of the hotel and every
utensil in it's equipment was selected
personally by "Hanna s Maggie
There is no record of this favored
cook g full name-as far as can be
learned. Thru all the years. Of her
service with the Ohio senator she was
known only as Maggie and as the fame
of her dishes spread, the title. was
heightened to f'Hanna's Maggie
President Roosevelt has partaken Of
and has found it good. Many other dis
tinguished men in public life have done
the same with the same result.
The feast at the marriage OF Ruth
Hanna was prepared by Maggie's own
| hands and on that occasion Major Gen.
eral Corbin offered a toast in her honor
| Hanna's Maggie owns a sung little
Ohio farm and money enough to keep
her the rest of her days in solid com.
fort. Senator Hanna attended to that
in his will. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

substantial basis. It is making every
effort to adjust itself to conditions. Out
of this attempt grew the plan for
Mexican plantation
Zion City contains more people than
can find well-paying employment there.
DR.. Dowie has so arranged affairs, how
ever, that no man who must work is
kept from work. He has seen to it that
large number of his followers have
have just completed six miles Of cleo
trio railway and are now working ON
an additional contract. /: He sent seven
teen laborers to the Dakota wheatfelds.
Others work on farms around about
Zion City; others work in Waukegan.
When he shall have begun work in
Mexico he will take from Zion City a
They will be given work on sugar
plantation. This will greatly relieve
Zion City of the burden it now car
ries, according to Deacon Granger, and
yet will strengthen both Of the church g
communities.
It is confessed by the deacons Of
Zion City that there has been a de-
crease in the population Of the city.
/ There have been some desert1ons. Only
last week seven followers Of DR.. Dowie
started on the return to New Zealand,
/ whence Jney came. "A lew oGueiS leAt
a few days ago for the south. But these
assertions count for little, as viewed
in Zion City, for they represent, faith.
full Zionists say, only a very small frac.
tion Of the. number Of backsliders that
4 any Protestant denomination knows.
It is the hope Of Deacon Granger
| that funds can early be secured to ado
to the capacity Of all the factories. He
believes this will be done, and that
while the Mexican plantation scheme
will for while considerably reduce
the population of Zion City, it will re
suit in great good to Zion, for it vii
enable the church to give all employ
ment at good wages. Deacon Grange
predicts that the industrial growth vii
outstrip the increase in population an
that before great while there will b
no surplus Of labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
not yield to circumstances, but only to
q hiuhar will ------ -

not yield to circumstances, but only to
a higher wills
Molecules, however organized, do not
naturally thus utter themselves. Chemi-
There are no equivalents for this new
power in the mechanical forces.
Are we not compelled to say: owe
are in the presence of new and higher
kind Of energy. The stupendous fact is
the existence Of living will. Out of
a universe Of purposeless force there
comes purposeful will devoted to alb
solute good.' Can that be true7 Our
instinct for orderly causation does not
allow the statement to pass unchal-
energies living will cannot be purpose
less. In the light Of the living will the
history Of the past must be written, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25
PROPER SORT OF soN-IN-LAw.
Houston Post

eyes, sir; l love your daughter, and
while am poor, am"
"There, there; don't spring that ole
gag about being poor but honest"
II WASH It going to-; I was going te
say that I was not honest enough to let
it keep me from getting on in the
"That's the talk! Go and marry heI
and then come back here, want I'd
unfold little scheme,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

Beach's Glycerine Hand Soap costs
only FIVE cents cake. People who are
obliged to wash their hands frequently
find it superior to more expensive
kinds. It is pure and unadulterated
contains borax, silicon and glycerine.
That is why, instead Of chapping and
roughening the hands, it keeps them
white and smooth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

this newly revealed force throws &
penetrating light into the future. Here
is something that has an eternal mean,
ing:
D living will that shalt endure
When all that seems shall suffer shock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-25

Ezra Thomas, a prospector, ran across
bear and two cubs in the mountains
nearing Redding, CAL, the other day.
The bear attacked him and Thomas sent
rife bullet thru her that killed one Of
the cubs. But she pursued him and
climbed a tree after him. She had got
her two front paws on the branch where
he was, when he cut off the paws with
hatchet he fortunately had IN his
holt " -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
OBITUARY..

Perry Benk Pierce for more than thirty
years an examiner in the Patent ONCE and
prominent in scientific and church circles
of Washington died in that CITY on Monday
at the age OF 90 years. He was born IN ST.
Lawrence county. y, Y. was graduated from
Hobart College in SIS and entered the Patent
Off1ce in 1874 as an assistant examiner In
1889 ne was made principal examiner, and
since that time has had charge OF the division
of sewing machines and like mechanical in
Historical Society. the National Geographical
Society American Association for the Ad
ynt,crfneut OF Science, the AnthropologiCal
Society. the American Folklore Association
and other scientific societies.
EDWARD sherman Gould who lived at 50
Htvt tnrne avenue Yonkcrs died OF pncu-
moni In the Hotel Aldine this city. yesterday
Mir, Gould was born in this city Aug i3. 1897.
He was a civil engineer OF distinction, among
construction OF the water works Of the city
of Havana cuba. Last year he was appointed
on the committee which had charge OF the
nlans of the New York Central Railroad for
The elimination of the grade crossings In
Yonkers He was o member OF st. John s
Episcopal Church His wife. two sons and
one daughter survive him.
Samuel n. oliver died yesterday in Rah-
way OF heart failure He was So years old
Arthur Administration. lie WAS director
of the First National Bank OF Railway and "a
veteran OF the civil war
Carl Mollenhogen. veteran manufactur-
ing confectioner, OF 30 Sixth avenue. Brook
iyn died on Monday in his slXty-ninth year
He was n member Of the Brooklyn Academy
OF Photography. His wife survives him