davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Thomas Farley Of Of | Full. ! II.
tor. Pllulnlges + lullg 4 from / } N
! !. Play to d cath.
SISTER TRIES TO
LIE | MO HOLE U !:
.OnlyBWas Miss Farley, Just Out; Out
81 Hospital, T c:iilbly )l7' Re,
s5, strained from Jumping
Into Water Which y
Had bothered
I Brother.

Sjs Clarence Thomas Farley agcd nine
years. fell last night from g teep en- ll1:5
Ebankment on Nicholson Street, between
Union and Thompson Streets, into q ole
4 Of watergand was drowned. rhe tragedy, "a
occurred at 9Eo' clock, and was witnessed g
by a45large company OF the little boys boys
friends, all of whom were pl y:i'ng by 59;it, the
riverside. 4 NJ 85S 3.IS 3is
~ The child fell from an almost perp"eAnr-: p' p"Ar !:
#dculars embanklnent lnto@a hole OF " water Ter
about Ave feet deep, where az, excav ton
had been made for moulding sand for q an q
Iron foundry None Of his paaynr1laa1tes;s3 mates
seems to know exactl how II hlappeeneefu. e q
IIe started to run near the ed sc Sof the
etrltanklnent; and evident " )uugen
his footing; and with a scream ,, le 4tuA5
bled l,eadlong into the pool ybelo s9a, 5S
j. Nj. 4 Ma thews, who wa returning M
rom church, heard the boys crying. I.
.lMurder Murder! Tom has fallen 2 Int Into
sgtfe water ~ N. Fl 8S
He S3 ri shed 58f to where the frightened 1tsel
boyg were and got here Just bout boy the
time Miss Ruth Farley, the litt tie yctill'' 9
sis ter reached the spot from II eir
az block away. Miss 55 Fa riley WI i' tllaa
i}s,,s r's been o,,t OF the & hospital & q week.
q .fter n operation for appendic tis. was
Il frantic with grief. no child had 5t cyl y u
N aently 81 sunk quickly for ALREADY Il ne =
u "a er was still withou Il riprle on N 3lts B
surface. 3s98 x, ,l
4s The eirl, With afrush. 5 tai ted TO plunge
into the pool. but A1r n atlleHs8 8caugnt g
her at the very brink Of the empank:-3 j
s5ll,ent. She fought fran ttcally 5to enter
!he water. and prevented ~ ~ ma tne"s VS.
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
IC|AR|| Sl|D5 BACK down | I.
mountain ]! [ j ||!|. killed. || I
Experiment in New Jersey With
Specially Constructed Trolley \.
Resulted in Disaster,
f(Bvl Associa ted Press J

8 NEW YORK, June 24,--one man was
killed and eleven were Injured ct the
foot OF Orange Mountain, Orange, n, ~
to-day while eriment!ng With 2 spe, ;,
was proposed to replace the abandoned
cable system on the incline railway lead
Ing 10 the mountain summit Two cars,
f fitted with newly-invented brakes. ar
rived to-day, and, after being set np
by workmell, the Inventor Of the bra kes
and several OF the construction gang de-
Z cided eide to make an experimental trip With
one OF them, 4 ne ear ran up almost to
the @ TOP of the mountain, and then be-
gan to slide back, II had no SAND In the
BOX. BOX and the prakes would not hold, " Then
i the men began to jump OF. All but one
h Simmne4 before the bottom Of the incline
was reached, and Patrick Burns, Of
Newark, was killed, g after leap!ng frors
the fast-moying vehicle. The man who
stuck to the car was the least injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
FIGHTS AND SHOOTING q
PANAMA ELECTION
! lBy. a asloclat ed 3Prle.s:s.L.ll 3

gf5 y@a9SOclaled FEeSSsJ IA
S5 ,83 June q. The ctions to-3
day were orderly, with he exception ' Of &
Few nights. Which were without serious s3
results until late this afternoon, when
a clash took place bet tween II berals and
police were protecting ballot 4 boxes q !
at Santa Anna Park. Nine policemen
and sJo Jose Antonio Pardas. mem Der Of
BADLY wounded .!S and one III iberal was
killed Y "a Fifty armed poll icemen restored aae
order, But q Il Is 4 believed serious f gh ting
may take place to-ni iEh unless ma AZ r1nes
are landed from the United States cruiser,
8Aiarblehead. US $53 ~ q
5 Governor q Ma goon4 and Captain George
r. spanton. chief Of police IN The canal. nal
zone, were prominent at all places during
the day and their presence undoub btedlyi
prevented much trouble No disturbance
have been reported at other pl aces IN the
republic. .s n
Al The, Constitutional part was yictorio
In Panama Cit and the q Pro vtnces n -'k of
sCoclej Verag qua and Chiriq vi. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
|HQ.0||1''
STONES. J.
Mayor Calls Out Entire $]''l Police; l:l',I;
orceS to- Quell Disturb :1tartte:
at Alento
CROWDS GATHER oN STREET i. II
Men D enlands r ognliitt ton ton Of of
Union and Reinsta tateme:nrttsss OF a 81
Discharged Comrades,
CROWDS; GA ATHER ON STREET. 4 l|::E !!
nv Associated Press 1.

$ sJ3 ssS BY ASSOC ted ~ 5si 558
ALLENTOWN, i, 2 June PA strike tls
I Of motormen and conductors Of the Lee
high, Valley Transit Company to-day
led Sto disturbances here tonight which
grew to such an extent that the Mayor y
o,rdered out the entire police force.
VI Many Of h the men quit work early earl IN IN
the day, while others Remained on x duty. l1y
Tonight crowd OF three or four thou :t.t'';'
sand persone gathered at the transfer
3point, Sixth and Hamilton Streets, and
began I.erferlng with, the running OF
cars. Trolley ropes were Gu t., ars were
stalled, 9 ad the crews greeted with jeers,
Nearly every car was then run. into
the barns and the men quit. Along the
line crowds gathered, hoS ting and, In IA 9
few. ins tan Ices, !, stones We're thro WI.
sl President Trexler, Vice President
Young and General Manager Hall late
tonight appealed to L Mayor Schae effer
and Sheriff ISrause for prote ctlon. Mayor
sschae ffer assembled the ci TVS twenty
two pa atroln,ento dispense the crowd ] and
the sheriff says he is ready to step in
as soon as 1t lis demonstrated that his
authority Is needed. us /. .S %.
& The strikers demand the recognition
sof their union and the reins ternen 8or
sffteen men discharged for belonging to
the rganization. & 43 ] .5s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
YOUNG sTE1s0N. | .E|:L0PE:s !. /. ! |: S.
NTH H18-YEA||!R|||iI0!|L|..D||IG|'.||.R||L| |!||| II [ '.|.||L|
Son of Millionaire and Miss Lewis
t5. Got Tired Waiting to Be i
Married, 5
. aa,o,o, = ITha Timje,s- DIspatoh,

A4ttai {Sp6Clul W A''tStS
+ PHILADELPHIA, PtA,, June ESQ
yciety folk in Germantown and ogo'ntlz,
the younger element particularly, are dis
tccussung the. announcement OF the mar-
rage OF Miss Helen Brooke Lewis, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs, =, Howard Lewis.
;Jr. OF ogontz, manager o. the HVelder
stock Farm, and e, Henry stetson, the
yo5un gest son Of the late John p, stetson,
the millionaire hat manufacturer, The
fact Ia, they eloped last Friday. atter.
noon, and the first intelligence either q
their families had OF the event was re-
ceived that night, when telegsama came
from New York. Mrs, stetsog als elgh-
teen years old; her husband ts twenty,
They had been engaged for two years
WIN the knowledge and approval OF their
families, and simply came to the eon-i
lciusion that they had been engaged long
enough, Both are we'll known socially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
PRE:sB||'YT|ERIANs0A7 u ] II
I. WAR over CHURCH.
Union and Non Union Members
Of G Congregation Take Diff
ferences Into Court. ~
lBY Asaociated Press,)

CORSIVAN MA, TEXn June 24,-The un-7
ion and non-union members Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church have taken
their differences to the courts. The leg-
islatiye body voted to join the Northern
Presbyterians, and an agree rnent was -
reached by the split congre egation 20 use
Ina church Jointly at different times and
viii, dtfferent pastors. A conflict came
Saturday and the unioniets went before
District Judge Cobb that night and
sued out O writ OF injunction, res training
the opposition from using the church
until the courts can decide The owner
ship Of the property, sj33s i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
NORWEGIAN | | KING i \
GREETS|I J | PILGRIM J i. 6. M
Entire Court Present at Reception
Of American Delegation
sd Yesterday. II .8
(By Associat ed I Pres!s.)3

n TRoNDHJEN1, 81 NORWAY. June A. r.
Erhe plans for receiving the Norwegiaaln1--: an:
American delegations having e been
changed, King Haakon and Queen Maud
received Il the several delegat Ions COM,
5bined at 2:45 o'clock this afterno noon.# The
entire court was present. The pilg gtims
from the United States spent twenty Ve
mint, les with tile King and Queen
Dr. Daae. Of Chicago, first read sl an ad- -
dress congratulating King Ha kons on his
accession to the throne, and expressed !'tI
ASSURANCES Of tho affection Of Norwes4ans
IN America for Norway. He ten banded
the King the address engrossed on sparclh1'-'
Iynent. & i IA Y &. ffs. y IA
Thanks Delegation.
4 King $Haakon thanked the DELEGATIONS,
saying lie was fully aware ot the ]. value
Z ia Norway Of the moral support Of Nor ;
wegtans in America, and that It gh;:;;s q
him when entering upon the duties 8
his Office to know that he had their
friendship and moral support He also
EXPRESSED his gratifcation foHE the kindly
sentiment OF ofsAmericans. (. I. .5s 4.
.ST, g. Gade, Norway's vice'-consul at
chicago, then presented King Halakon
----~- 49,. t1n,,ad IN Eyfehthtt PaEe.) s.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
.sUjDANEsIl A Sc . BU7.C'.AEREO ) Vi
BYREuE.|E n FORCES !
$50 Killed and 100 Captured in
Egypt BY Punitive Ex- 4
4 g pcdition,
Continued on Eighth Page,)
(Rys ASS oclated Press.)

q CAIRO, June 24,--Three hundred and
8t1fty sudanese we're killed and one hun-
dred captured by the punitive expedition
sent from III obeid to relieve the gar
rison at Talodi.I which was attacked BY
native trImesmen early In June, result
Ing In the loss Of forty Egyptians killed,
= No losses were sustained by the expe-
6dltlon, II ls supposed the attack on the
garrison at Talodi was due 70 the re-
sentiment Of the trlbesmen at the estab-
sllshment gof a government post In their
midst. II n q VI -t9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
E ID YIN G AND 3
/. CROPS ARE RUINED q !! !, J
No Rain III Coast Districts 81
Ss Texas Since Middle of Last
February. d
February. :I;a.
l(BjyR yRAssotclated Press.)

HoDsTo n II TExA June q. .--Repor,t y,
from all sections of Southern Texas G a are az
Btosthe effect that the drou gflt has rract:-5 AZ: X
ticaly ruined the corr, crop, that
1T is an utter failure: In Cen tral Texas
conditions are little better, but e rain,
during the week would save some portion
OF ESl ~
Z II 3is reported that cattle are beg glnntng,
/ to die for8 the lack OF water Irlk the coast
districts where 1t has no Z fra1iled since *
the middle OF Fl ebrua ~. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
WOMAN j ROASTED L o DEATH
!. IN BURNING AUTO;S2''5 2 HURT |l7'l
I(By Associated Press J

Los ANG GELEs, June "a, by the over lr-
turning to-day Of an automo obileef In Colo
3rado street. Pasad dena, while going sixty
plosion ,ae,st y Of the gasoline tank and burn
ing Of the machine, Mrs. James ]. Cor,
sdori, @ twenty-eight years old d.sss.was roasted
to DEATH John Henderson OF pasadethhai e.
he N pro p ba bly, will die, and Mrs. Ella May
Morris, an artist OF Pueblo, Col, was
Slightly burned and bruised. j.. j. Cor
tdori and q, White escaped funlnjured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
Many Strong! III {! Men Il'l !. 4 Talk all!
ed of for Membership J i ! 't'l },
i55j on the New Board. Al
!STIF FL | I. CHI ] / n I i !: FOR u :
THE tINCU UMBEN''TSI 6: \
Hardly a 4 Doubt 81 M,t: That 7 ',' Drs. q op- p
penhilner, Garcin and Hl:oge
~ Will g . 3Bac Interest ss
ing Gossip as l:; to e, I Who Y E'!, .l5I s y
Other Membets
s53sH.ss 5si.3 Will Be- "a

u spicy and interesting to- q degree VIII u
4 Be TIE edlngs III the Joint caucus US
of the ,,,e embers OF the Board Of Alder lsi
men and Common Council to-n ight, Whei ne !.
members Of the new Board Of health Q! ana -
$all city ls not elective w the people'
will ba nominated sSs " \.
III Preeiden vi illiam NJ. \ Turp!n, OF the
Board. Wilt preside, and &only two sharp 81 T
contests are ooked for. g ,s \
ss# one IS Issfor&superintendent Of the street Ct
cleaning d department., nov IN the : ! ha "a nds m ,
#of M +, 81 II 1enry Cohn, who has orons
backing, and former sanitary otii Ger ohne 'fli
son T. walton. ass # NJ. ,8.s5s
E9S They have both canvassed the situat ton
carefully, but Sit Is fact that the betting
ia largely In favor OF Cohn. s.t u
ss II is not ten that 4 q similar contest e g
Interests the sporting fraternity. but odds
OF sloo to $75 were seen ffered onsCohln ';l
al few nights ago, and refuse e q
Both Good Men.
G3 Both the men are considered efficient
Mr.. ohm has, according to his friends
made Il good record In his position and
to1 was reg rded as e faithful
policeman and sanitary of,cer.
5 The b personnel Of the new Board "a OF
Health is going to cause a a gh t.s5s There M
OF whom shal II >be medical do tors s s8S
Il looks now as though the incumbe ts,9
&Drs. Oppenhim imer. Hoge and Garcln, Will
be unopposed for the three places thus; FlE;
defined In the ordinance. but the OF y her
4 two seats Il on the board n appear to n be-
Sina5great dou BIT. For exa ample. such men
las Messrs. ! e.. d. Myers, e. Hard:
wicke,S E. Ben1iss and James E. Phil Phil7s
\ lips are earn estly discussed by their re- re-
spectiye friends. Is @ii y
Seems Hard TO % Ell. J.
% Mr. Phillips g candle date: and I his
name will surely be presented :$SssA In
deed. belng u *popula II ti1 the naernbe
#he stands d 8 good change of efectio 8
;Ss@ afr. Hard dw1cke 8 has not tacons sented I to-
run. nor is 1T known tina Mr.. NJ Myers has
but they are both consider strong men,
The me OF Mr.. Bemiss wi be / pre-
sented BY President r. Lee Peters, Of
the lower branch, and while he 1 Is not;
iii anywise seeking the place, It is ~ IN :;
/ sderstood he viii serve Il elected.
~ Most Il Of h the other positions will he he
filled without contest. and the present.
officers will be chosen without opptoas'l';-s pta'' !;
Hon 4St 8tfs 81!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
CHINA BEGINS STRONG
33l5 POLICY j N MANCHUR7'.llA
! .ftRxt Associate ed Press J

TI1 IggJ-1 Icy ASSUC1Htt = ess'
ass8I I1ONDON,5s June s 25.--T NE IN Daily Tele--
graphs correspondent at Toxic says IT
is stated that Yuan Shi Kai, governor OF
the Province OF Chilli and commander
in-chief Of the chinese forces, will be ap-
pointed Chinese governor general Of Man an
churia, and that this Indicates that China
intends to pursue strong policy there.
General Asthma, the correspondent dds.
viii head the Japanese administrati tion,
also bearing the title Of governor-gener
Z of AIanchuria. a 3lfi 9 II 7i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
5LITTLE5 s VAC n rs j HAVE A Y 5..3 B. .5s83.
SIRUG /, |! WEATHER Y :: Al j ll:;l'l
'5 n fRv $50 sssio,cIat edHPr.etss!ss:) + .ts!s

fss B (By Assoc lat ed RFress) f''s
KsIsLAND.s3R. r. !. June 2A-Aftter !. After
q game struggle galnst strong adverse
winds, cams,B thunder showers and 81 a
pounding sea. sixteen small yachts TO-DAY
finished the New York hletic 4 Clun . 9
third one hundred mile race from the
head OF Long Island Sound to West
5Harbor here, \ an d swhi le the Alera led the
fleet tfrom5the start the little knock bout,
Okee, owned by J u A. and y ~. Ma hlsted,
won on time allowance. Okee's time was
21:21 100 elapsed and E17:s4:S7 corrected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
KILLED The Cir ~ \
B. AND THEN h HlMSELF-
lBYIl Aasoolate ed Press.)

II NEW YORK, June "a 4,-lThe village OF
iAmity, near Norristown, N, u, was the
scene ofsa double tragedy to-day. Free
man Longcore sought to persuade Rose
Colly to 90 away with him, She refused.
and he Ia then said to have threatened
her. subsequentysShe he set fire to the
house III which she lived, The Girl was
trying to save some OF her effects when
tIongcore killed her, Neighpors arrived
on the scene Just after the shoying.
5Longcore fed, with the crowd EinSpursutt,
and, being cornered, killed htrnselr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
PATIENT ICKED. a ND#BEAs1l 55
Ss:s IN GOVERNMENTS HOSPITAL
ALLEGED Treatment 81 Attendants Likely Result Death
Survivor of Battleshps
Maine

the hospital to visit the ward in which
their bro other was kept, and take him for
a walk. They found him wing n oni;Eaa cot
almos Is unreco gnizable because 8 the
bruises and wounds on his fac sss S$.
hey turned ito lie ze hrook the
sphyscian in charge "a demand M dedRa:n !
expiana Ion: He wen YER FtoS the ward
with them siand appeared n ISL mi sur-
{prised as they. at Gartrell Scondit 7 ion. n
examination showed a his body to e be . g
mass sof bruises I evidently made with boot
heels. III
The Gartrell brothers intend to take the
ease before the committee Of the Housel
which Is now invest atlng q buses In the
government sylum, 81 ~ 3 Nj 33f5 II II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
SECTION FOREMAN is !.
Killed BY APPRENTICE

.II( BY TAas6cIateu FFess. M,
Il EVERETT. GA, June 24.--J NJ. Stew
art, section foreman Of the seaboard, at
Bla dem Ca, was shot and instantly
killed BY Oscar knight, his apprentice,
last night. knight shot him twice In the
back. and when he fell, fired seven shots
Into his body. The body was found In;
front OF S stewart's home this morning
Jealousy Of his wife and Stewart Is the
cause given by knight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
BRlCKLAYER KILLED
4.. TWO With Fen CE RAIL.
Z (By1 Associated Press.)

rs n (By5 Associated Press.)
Il CONNELLsVILLE a., q June 224,.--- 4.
Michael gComatz. Slav, has been ar ar
rested on the charge OF numbering
Thomas Bosley and Robert Collins Unions
town bricklayers Z In a quarrel last night
Comatz is said to have confessed that
he beat the men with 9 fence rail- Until UNI
they were dead. y. t.a9s... ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
DR.. HAM ILTON& TO BE
GENERAL EVANGELIST

(By5 Assoclated Press.) a .5II.s,3!
8 ATLANTA GA. June 24.--,-It was an.
nounced here to-day BY the 4 Home MIS-.
sion Board OF the y Southern Baptist
Church, that Rev, Dr.. vs. w, Hamilton,
OF Nashville, Tenn, has been APPOINTED
general evangelist OF that church, ssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
IN (By ASS ISOLATED Press.)
1fBx. \ ss,o1cIatel Press s

(By Associated Press.) q. si35
4& ST. |, June The Con-
servative Centrist party In the Council
Sof# the Empire, Q rganized recently with
the purpose OF attempting to supplant
the Goremykin ministry BY q cabinet
chosen from the Octoberlst. the Demo
cratic Reform and the Constitutional
Democratic parties, have Joined In the
chorus demanding the resignation Of the
cabinet. M Yermoloff. formerly Minis
ter OF Agriculture, gave out an inter-
view to-day, saying the & present sltua-
ton Is Impossible, and that u .is 4 evident
II the actual ministry can do nothing
for the pacincation Of the country. It
should be replace by o cablnet In which
the more moderate elements Of Parlia-
ment are given places, 4 IL
The situation, NJ. Yermolof added. is
SO tense that any attempt of the admin
istration to array ltaelf In oPen 4 oppos,~
ton to Parliament can result only In ca
lamity and disaster. NJ. Yermoloft. who
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
MANY BROKEN HEADS
5..,55 IN COLON ELECTIONS
.3fBy5 Associated Press }

S,}s III (By5 Associated Press.) ift
COLON, June 24.--The municipal cleo
tions in Colon to-day passed of quietly.
Il 8,is understood the government was
victorious, hut the results have not been
announced Early this morning CLUBS
we're freely used BY both the political fac
itions, and several persons received broken OK
heads. & The police. however, quieted the
disorderly elements. s5, u b If .6t y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
THREE Il MEET DEATH
.' q. IN POTOMAC RIVER

T5 (By Associates ,Press,) IjFs
WASHINGTON June "a While 4 Ed
ward r, saalbach and his wife were out
aiaoeing in the Potomac river above 3 the
Auuedlct bridge to-day, their boat upset
and both were drowned. Saalbac Oh was
q clerk In the War Department Robert
Pircelj, q H lgh School cadet Il, also Y was
drowned torda II .ss III y SsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
u T,lurline Wins Race.
4 (By Associated l3ress,.

IEIi ~ 9- lI3y ABBCC9a Fey1 - rsS' n.
II !IIoNoLuLu, June q IT he Tnr!ine bs, 3,
race IL ,ii:So A. M. to- rdRy, when the time
allowance expired. 4 At 4;8 p. N. ne!thert
I.aPaIonna nor the Anemone nag peeR.
slShted. II 81 III 5s}S ri NJ 8S Ii d q 5Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25
SMexiicans on Watch.
Y (By AssociatRd Press.)

17- T77s77 4 It5y |tseSE.tt99'Is y 'e9SH'y .1-1
k MEXICO CITY. MEXICO June a;-
IN the neighborhood Of Frontera within
Mexican territorial waters. Government
boats ara watching for any infringe
mentS. f, S y gitti n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

hah fighting fe ns
o thar Maas.
Which up he
"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

q NV YORK, June g st Wo NIL lllona lres e
Congress ss now held an,es " ds~orth
Chicago cohor an adsHort soppom ne e nt q
WORTH, i N WI u j. ayed very rtant and
sum ers 81 New York e ltyf and compelling 81
ties 81 oenesee, Llv!ngsto iagara, Orleans q
settle down 10 a business; stride, as both hay'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-25

Continued on Eighth PAGE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-02-14

IT is safe TO say that every farmer,
whose soil is not virgin soil, has had
.he experience of wearing out some
strip Of soil by overcropping, too little
'ertilizer or wrong methods of rotation
Some men need to he taught this lesson
out once, and as soon as a bit of their
soil begins to show wear they build
t up. Men who are in a position to
tnow claim that the natural supply of
potash in the soil is almost limitless
Ind we know that by the use OF
.gumes we can add nitrogen to the
joil at small expense. 1t is claimed,
therefore, that phosphorc acid only
reed be bought, and hence the cost
f building up or rebuilding the soil is
educed to minimum. This is doubt
ess so under normal conditions, but
low many men so crop their soil that
.he plant foods are preserved in it in
he proper proportions so as to be avail
bile for the growing plant
We do not know for a certainty eS
ept under chemical examination
whether or not we are getting the
roper proportion of potash TO the
liant by cultivation, nor can we tell
bout the nitrogen. except rs we may
udge from the growing plant. Posi-
'ly the result in the following crop.
fhen we think we shall have done ali
hat is possible for the best results, is
; complete disappointment and we be-
in to scoff at the scientists theories.
that we are gradually wearing out our
oils can not be denied, and it is GER
ainly n question worthy of considera-
ion that each of us look more closely
pto how we are treating our soils and
And some way Of applying the remedy
If we are abusing them. m.-Indlanapolls
NeMs.