davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21
BLUEFIELD LEADER THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 81 1906

against Quebec, was mad Mad, is
he?" said the king. Then | wish he'd
bite some OF my other generals. -
Tho Sunday Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21
CONGRESS MUST NOT
TAKE ORDERS.

The president may recommend leg
islation: he may veto 1t il he does not
approve of It, but the Legislature is
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21

Read the Daily Leader.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

We do not wait till harvest
time TO seed the land, aud we
must get out OF the habit OF
waiting almost till seeding time
10 enrich the soil. Seeding bur
clover or vetch this fall will store
fertility in the soil for Use mex,
year. As sure as any man sue.
eeeds permanently as farmer,
that sure will he count on two
crops-onc in the for m Of availa.
bic soil fertility and the second
10 the fort of a marketable
crop resulting from such fer tilt
ty. The one is a necessary fore
runner Of the second. Act now.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

p%ortuuity to compare crops that
we're cultivated with crops that
we're not under the conditions
lust mentioned should do so al
their first opportunity. A wide.
awake farmer will not fail 10
gain infor nation from what he
can observe in his field or in
those OF his neigh bors.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
Immigrants Day

Setting aside one day to be
known a. immigrants Day at
the Mississippi Industrial Tx
position at Jackson is a good
move on the part OF Sec. J. +.
Mckay. BY getting together,
those who have moved TO Missis.
sippi from any place else will
become better acquainted and
more enthusiastic over their
new home. They will also be a
center around which any who
think OF moving TO the State can
gather; and they cat compare
Mississippi conditions with on
di,ions elsewhere in a way that
will favorably impress those
living outside of the State. Mis-.
sissippi needs more people TO
help build good school houses.
churches. roads. aud TO pay tax.
-. I'm immigration will mean
more property 10 tax. Those
who arc here now will not object
10 that. and the new Corners will
be glad TO pay their share 10 en-
JOY the advantages OF life IN Mis-
sissippi.
Strangers NEE, anybody from
their old territories with pleas.
urc and every true M,ssiss,ppian
should DO all he "a TO encour-'
age the forming OF an immi-
grants association. II the body
should prove numerous enough
30 its mcmbers CAT be organized
later by states or countries &C.
cording 10 their former habita.
ton. i, would do more 10 develop
the State than any other simple
thing so Tar suggested. Ii would
also be OF great social worth tn
the IN crs and would doubt
less cause them to discover old
acquaintances or friends Of their
distant friends. Tuesday, Nov.
.. is the day set aside for lmmi.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

Did your crop suffer from
a lack OF shallow cultivation
after the recent rains II so,
lust consider that We all make
mistakes but that A wise mar
docs no, usually make the same
mistake twice.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
Want Of Cultivation

Over a considerable territory
more or less scattered com.
plants were being made after
the middle OF August that cot.
ton was suffering from dry
weather. |, was also often said
,ha, Its funny. too, for we had
heavy rains not long ago"
What vas the trouble
I, il mostly this; The amount
OF rain sha, tell was confused
with the amount oil water the
crop had TO use. /, was no, con-
sidcrcd tha, a heavy rain packs
the soil. no iha, the earth dries
out very soon If nothing is done
to prevent it.. As soon az the
rains ceased the atmosphere be.
gan 10 draw water from the soil.
lust as a ia me draws oil through
a wick from a lamp. II the wick
should be cut almost ia two at a
number OF places. the oil would
riscto the fame very slowly. We
all know that. II the soil should
be stirred shallow. NO that the
sa,t eaa~ cat mr. hrnk.u into ..~-
cs. the water could not pass up
out OF the soil any easier than
The oil could pass up through
the almost severed wick. The
soil moisture was allowed in this
case TO be carried of by the
winds, aided by the hot sun.
The cost OF shallow cultivation
would have been NO small a.
compared with the good i. would
have done TO save the soil mois-
ture for the crop, that there can
be no doubt il was n great mis-.
take not 10 cultivate shallow.
The loss may prove a serious
one in many instances. but il it
teaches a wholesome lesson for
future guidance, the loss may be
of profit. All who have an op.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

y heavy rain may pack the
ground NO much tha, the crop OF
a careless farmer will later suf-
fer more from a lack Of moisture
than If the heavy rain bad not
conc, though the shallow cult.
walton OF the good farmer will
avoid such injury TO the crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

Don't lose dollars by trying 10
save cents ~ using cheap seed.
Good seed is worth a good price
because the production OF such
seed costs more and because the
crops from such seed sell for
more.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

Good seed. soil fertility aud
the proper working o! the soil
both before and after planting
arc the trinity OF the farmers
SUCCESS. The ncgicc, of any
one o! the three may make the
other two OF little avail.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

Soil Fertility

The article elsewhere IN this
under the caption OF I'm
proving Land" should be read
carefully. since Prof. Lloyd
deals with the necessity OF hav-
ing organic matter, or humus,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

The production OF choice
seeds for any staple crop offers
an unusual opportunity for gain.
Those undertaking such work
should have a clear understand.
ing of the methods used ia
breeding up plants. II pcdi
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

Many men o making half a
bale OF cotton per acre could
produce two bales OF cotton per
acre Just as easily If cattle rai.-
log we're carried on in connec-
ton with cotton growing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
Sample Copies.

A sample copy OF this paper
should be considcrcd an .nvi-
taiion TO subscribe. Examine IL
cio~eiy. a. there Is something in
il O. special inicrcs; TO YOU.
The subscription price ~ only
50 cents a year. II the paper
savcs the lives Of two old hcns.
that paya your subscription. II
/, enables you 10 raisc 81 more
buAhcl OF frpI. or vegetables.
tina, pays for your subscription.
Three NEW subscriptions will
be given for 81 RENTED n ono
time. II YOU &C; two friends TO
subscribe you &C: your Auhsesir-
ton. If A ncw ono. free No other
agricultural paIsr Ia published
In your territory. no other a
mcc; your needs and local Con.
disioas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

a farmer must be very poor
II he cannot afford TO make a
start 10 hog or sheep raising.
and either yields a good profit.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

A rotation OF crops tends 10
kill out grass aud weeds, since
the conditions that enable them
TO grow in one crop are usually
absent when another kind Of
crop is grown.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

pork or mutton has such cheap
feed as the South with its long
pasture seasons OF nutritious
and luAuriant grasses.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

grees of the seeds could be fur.
nished the undertaking would be
surer Of success from a financial
standpoint.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
Southern Farm Gazette

TERMS: Advertising Rates for large space furnishcd upon application
SUBSCRIPTIONS: so cents in advance. or 81 in advance for three
years all in advance Back subscriptions must be paid n every ~ before
the ;hrcey year rate can b taken advantage of.
CHANCE In changing your post Office address, send your old ad.
dress As we'll IN the new address.
RENEWALS: Always state whether your subscription 10 4 new one
or a renewal M by he sam m and initials as address o paper. or
else explain why change.
DIec0NTlNUANcE: Subscribers will continue to receive this jour
nal until the publishers are notihcd by letter to discontinue, when III arrcar-
we mmtb be paid.
RECEIPTS Tor subscription are not sent out The fact that a sub
seriher receive. the paper is sufficient notice that tn money has been re-
ceived. The date m which the subscription expires will he found on tho
wrapper incosing the paper, If a wrapper IL. usea: II 10 wrapper is uscd. the
date wul b on h hrs pagcd the Gazette This date rmy not rpear 10
either Of these places ,ilth second tissue after 'hc remittance IN made.
Do not, address letters TO individuals. Address alt letters 10
SOUTHERN FARM
STARK WILLIE. MISS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

8 Cheap feed makes cheap meat.
and none Of tho sections promi.
ncnt in the production OF beef,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
@etterfanomem art 3iirider Gee.

@or einigen Sabren %entitanoen in
ben northumberland @emetnben am
re9ten l1fer bes 3iri9er Sees IN Der
S9peis eine Geibe fletner 9Gus9en,
aus beren Dad elm riefises, nu9 oben
fi9 tpeiten6ss @obr bimmelanitrebte.
Sds iparen 9a~geltanonen, aus oenen
ge9e, orpbenoe @enittertpolfen gei9oie
fen tpuroe, bamit Die &eben bonn 5dgel
berf6ont blieben. Sas einemal blieb
Der SaselI9lae aus, oas anoeremal
trat er trpB alien S9tebens Elm, unb
berer, bie on Ser @irffamfeit bes Metz
terf9iebens Stpeifelten. tpuroen immer
mebr.
60 befdloFen spei Weinsemetnoen,
Meilen unb MGnneoorf, bas 9asel>
f9teben einaufte1en. Cine brittle Sc
meinbe aber, Sombrsdtifon, fabte NIT
70 gegen 10 Stimmen Den 8ef9luB,
bie @eriu9e tpenisitens mod flint
Sabre lang fortsufesen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
US alb euer beorpben
cine 6 fnnf.

W arquette E, Wid., %. Suli.
Werbeerenbe @alofsuer uiitben In benz
Noropefen bes oberen Sbeiles bes
Staates. Die Stabt Sir9, ftinfsebn
Meilen bon BIER. ftsbt In GROCER @s=
fabr bon ben Walofeuerr ergriHen uro
berni&tet su tperben. Gin g~ifenbabn,
aug nit Der biefigen Gsusrtpebr fubr
beute Nbenb nad 2ird, nm bic Stabt
Dor Terni9tung 3u retten.
W einprobuftion bes
S~anbes.
% binstp n, 25. Suli. u.
@aulin, Der amsrifaniide 2oniul In
6aore, meloet, baB Elm OfF3islsr Bee
ri&t in 5rantrsid Die Weinprobuttion
Der Welt tudbreno css Sabres 1905 auf
3.775. O6O, 900 fddst. Jraatrsia
eini&lieBlid Nlseriel unb Sunis ftsbt
NIT LILO. 600, 900 an Der Spibe,
bann fOlst Stalisn nit $50, 500, 600,
Spanien nit 429, 600, 600. Die Ser.
Staten nsbmsn bic IL. STEELE nit
"a, 900, 900 @aQonsr elm. europa
proousirt mebr aIs 95 pro3ent unb
Noro= uno Sio.4merita ettua 4 pro=
gent.
Merifp.
Die 2ei9e &egaIabo's m
MID ausseIiefert.
Werito@itp, %. Su!i. Sis
8eb6roen bon Guatemala baben Ft
aufs enif4iebenfte sspeisert, bic 2si9t
beg 8efeblsbabsrs Der Sruppsn bOr
SalpaoOr, Sen. &esaIaoo, aussulis'
fern. Die Wittrpe beg i'm 2cmpf mi
ben &egierunsstruppen bon @uate.
mala gefaaenen 6eerftbrers Bat f4 ar
ben prdfbenten Sia3 nit Der Bitte &c;
uanbi, ieinen ginfuB gu @unftsn be,
auslieferung Der 2ei9e gelteno a.
MAIDEN, mas oiefer aud nsripro9er
bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26

s raurises g 9 id a I
eines Rebolutiondrs. Sn
einem Spitale su Srieft, Snprten, ffarb
iiingitbin Der polptehniter Wi4ael
Wa9ter aug Sefdtertnpslatp i'm ruiz
m9en Commencement glei4en Namens.
Ser iinse Manrt mar in fetner 9ei>
matb In Die reboluttondre Betpeguns
pertpidelt fporben; mad elmer 8er<
~fammlung seriet9 er in cine &ofatens
aftade, tpuroe pertpunbet uno blteb 48
Stitnben lang in bttterer Rdlte unter
0ei4en liesen. Gr bolte fi4 bier ben
&etm elmer &ranfbett; aufsefunoen,
tpurbe er In elm Spital sebradt. entz
flob aber als Ser Mnitalt unb tpenbete
ii9 mad Wien. STE Werfdlimmerung
fetnes 3uitanbes atpans i'm. fi4 nod
2uffnpoeeolp 81 beseben, bon mo er
tr's Spital mad Trteft iberfubr!
pur6e. Oie Mutter Wa9ters par
aus SetotsrinosIatp am SterbeIager
TIRES @obnes eingetroffen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26

Die sefrtssn Spiele reiuItirtsn wie
folet:
Aoeiation n.
Wtlwaufee, 25. Suit.
Miluaufee 80 l. 8
2ouisoile .....O O0002000- 2
8atterien - 8ateman unb &ot6;
puttman1 unb StOnsr.
Sanias @itp. 25. SuIt.
3nnias gitp Il O0000002- 8
8oleoo ......0 02002000- 4
Yatierien - Smann unb 2eabp;
@amnib uno abbott.
Minnsapolis. 25. SuIi.
Winneapplis 20 01010001 l. 8
Snbianapolis 20 00020000- 2
Satterien - 8bomas unb Osnser;
6idsp unb 6olmes.
ationaIs2 q.
pittsburg, Is. Suli.
pitisburs 90 o. O
Stem Sort. 80 o. 8
Batterien - 2pn6, pbilippe unb
pbelps; Matbemion unb 8rssnaban.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-01
Lewiston Charleston Fair.


The coming Lewiston-C Charleston fair
which will be held at Lewiston October
8 to IL promises to be the greatest gen
eral exhibition ever attempted by the
people of the Gateway City, No ex-
pense or pains will be spared ito make
the evil one to long be remembered.
No person familiar with exhibitions
such as the lewiston Charleston fair can
doubt that they are of great practical
and educational benefit to the cummun-
ity in which they are held The agri-
cultural, horticultural and stock inter-
ests owe much of their development to
these exhibitions, and it is the absolute
aim of the present board of directors to
continue and improve the line of work
in jail departments. With this end in
view, the amount of money offered this
year has been considerably increased.
The fruit prize list and stock divisions
have been carefully revised and premi-
ums increased, and in addition several
special premiums of merit have been
added for district and individual dis
plays.
The blooded stock features will be
larger and more numerous than ever.
Several of the greatest herds of the
northwest will be represented, and the
management is assured of an extremely
large entry list from local stockmen.
The racing during the exhibition will
be stronger than in previous years.
Most of the California, northwest and
local horses will be here. The presence
of the California contingent was made
possible owing to the San Francisco dis
aster. These horses are now racing at
Seattle, and the owners have announced
that they will attend the Lewiston
meeting The weeks racing will pro-
vide many notable contests and the
breaking of track records should be
! looked for.
! The management guarantees that the
amusement features of the 1906 fair
will be on much more elaborate SCALE
than ever. The officers have closed a
contract with the largest carnival or
ganization now on thesroad, and its Is
cars of feature work will be on exhibit
ton. There will be strong free vaude-
vile program each day at the grounds,
and at night the Midway will be filled
with-high class attractions Of all descrip
tons nj.
The usual low transportation rates
will be made for the fair, and the Heel
of October 8 to Is: will be the best pos
sible time to take the harvest vaca
ton" aand enjoy several days at the
greatest exhibition in the country this
year. The premium lists are now
printed and any person desiring cspy
can secure them by addressing the sec
rotary, G. w. Mount. at Lewiston. .
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-01

The city of Spokane draws its water
supply from the Spokane river. The
supply is running low, and the news
papers there are worrying about where
enough water can be secured for the
city when it gets to be place of
1900 Those editorial writers should
bring peace to their minds by thought
on the adage about crossing the bridge
when they get to it. The burning ques-
ton now is, "Who named Spokane the
Power City?'"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-01

'The most potent factor in the county
seat election which resulted in transfer
ring the county seat from Mt. Idaho to
Grangeville was the horrible condition
of the road between the two towns.
Now it is absolutely sure that unless
the road through the Pearson and Yates
lanes west of town, are not speedily inn
proved, the growth of Grangeville will
be materially affected detrimentally.
The farmers west and north will not
haul their grain here over bad roads
when better roads exist to the west of
them. They will haul their grain to the
new town, or else to such stations as
may be established between here and
the new town"
The Mining News, along with the
people of Elk City and all the mountain
districts, is pleased to acknowledge the
success that will come to Grangeville
when the railroad is built to the town,
but when the question of improving the
public highways is brought up there is
discussion in which every citizen in
the county may take part. To say the
best for Idaho county's roads is to say
that they are in very poor condition, and
if the Mining News is properly informed
roads in the vicinity Of Grangeville have
many times in years past had money ex-
pended upon them that should have been
used for improving the roads in other
places in the county. Road funds have
also been used for other things, in some
instances on enterprises of a semi public
nature. Only recently it was decided
by the county commissioners to use the
money for the fair association that had
been appropriated for improving road
near Sites.
! The "Citizen" writing to the Free
Press reminds its readers that the road
question was an important matter that
entered into the discussions at the time
the county seat was moved from Mt.
idaho to Grangeville. Now might be g
good time for the mountain districts tt
say to Grange1ille and it's politicians
that the road question is still an import
ant matter over this way. That ole
argument that there is not enough
funds to go round may prove boomer
ang to the big town. History is apt t.
repeat itself and make two county seat
|
where now there is but one.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-01
been used.

Associated Press dispatches from
Oyster Bay state the president has de-
cided to use Andrew Cargegie's slur
method of spelling in his public docu-
ments in the future. AS was to be ex-
pected, the press Of England has de-
clared war on the chief executive. The
American press is disposed to argue the
question. The Lewiston Tribune saves
time and space by submitting the plain
fact: ''Prezydent Rozveltsez Karnayje
sistim is gud. Go tn he'd NV claz. Yor
as rite az the luther felo."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-01
CONSIDER THE COW MIXER.

All Idaho hay rancher claims he has
a patent on the only successful auto
matte cow mixer. His machine he de-
scribes as follows:
''An eccentric three inches in diameter
is attached to the cows jaw. From
this leads a wire connection with elastic
nipple on the udder, each of which is
fitted with valve making it an air
pump when in motion. When the COW
;chews her cud the eccentric revolves
and the air is worked back and forth
like a piston, creating suction in the
nipples. The milk as it is drawn runs
into btcket suspended below. The
invention will relieve the dairymah of
much labor 80
We're afraid the Idaho man is behind
the times. Back in Waterloo, Iowa,
the Factory City" of that state, a
fellow by name of Cushman dozen OF
more years ago invented a similar ma
chine. 1t served the purpose, for sew
eral years, until an aristocratic farmer
saw the need of an Improvement.
This Improvement is an electric
motor fastened on the ,rump ..oi
the COW, the electricity being genera zee
by small dynamo attached to her tSil
She switches her tail, dynamo starts
strains the milk, hangs up the pail anc
strainer. A small photograph accom-
panies the outfit, which yells ''sa,'
every time she moves. If she lifts .Ael
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
THE GUSHER.

You know her all filter and fiutter;
All giggles and Heavens and
"Mysp' y.
And, isn't he utterly utter?''
And, Hasn't he wonderful eyes!"
And, "Gracious, that's awfully funny!'
And GIVE such terrible crush!"
And, ooh, love weather that's sunny!"
The girl that does nothing but gush.
Her life is one long exclamation
At things that are simply divineP'
Or, Simply the best in creation!"
Or, Perfectly, awfully fineT'
Or, lawfully, horribly horridY'
Her words bubble up with rush,
Her talk is unchangeably forid,
The girl who does nothing but gush.
She's nice when you hear her enthus-
ing
On various deeds that you did,
But it gets to be merely amusing,
For she hands the same icon" to q
kid.
There's the girl who is "really clever, y
There's the prude continual
blush!
They're bad-but deliver me ever
From the girl who does nothing but
sgushl
-Berton Braley.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-01

foot to kick, little dingle-dumis slips
over the condivas and the photograph
says dammit" afid if she continues to
kick a hinged arm catches the milk
stool and lams her on the back till it
loosens patch of hair as big as dust
pan. A patent churn goes with the
outfit that works the butter in one dish
and the hair in another.
This machine has been found to give
excellent satisfaction wherever it has
been used.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-01
-Berton Braley.
GRANGEVILLE'S AMBITION.

GRANGEVILLE'S AMBITION.
With the building Of the Northern
Pacific railway into Grangeville this fall
Idaho county's capital city will be
brought face to face with new problems
whose solution will have an important
bearing upon the future Of the place.
New conditions will arise and wonderful
opportunities for growth and develop
ment of the city and Camas prairie will
present themselves. When the locomo-
tive whistle is first heard in Grangeyille
the place will then be stepping out, so
to speak, upon an era that holds great
possibilities. Heretofore Grangeville
has been an Isolated place, so far as
having commercial intercourse with the
outside world is concerned. 1t is now
town of close to three thousand people.
1t is surrounded by a large country that
is wonderfully productive, but lack of
more modern transportation facilities
has retarded Grangeville's growth and
has kept it from reaching point where
commercial influence might be felt over
the country tributary to it. The rail
road will bring Grangeville merchants
and jobbers into. competition with, the
outside world for the products of, the
farms. A greater variety of produce
will be raised on the farms when conpe-
tition touches the business. Live stock
ranches will be turned into farms, more
land will be brought under the pillow,
crops that are now difficult to haul to
the railway and for which there is only
limited demand at home will be raised.
The country around Grangeville will
support dense population, and the
town will flourish if the new conditions
are met and solved IN the, proper way.
If Grangeville rises to the occasion il
has an excellent opportunity to become
the metropolis its newspapers have
pictured it to be. If it does not NEE
the new conditions properly competition
will arise; new trading points will
spring up along the railroad that IN ,
short time will be known among tn,
farmers as just as good trading poin
as Grangeville.
GraDgeville citizens realize the i'm
portance of the new situation, and ar
preparing to grasp the opportunities
The question of improvement of tn
public highways leading to tfe city i
one of the important matter$ up TO
discussion A citizen writing to tn
Free Press has the f; following Il one Q
the paragraphs in his COMMUNICATION: