davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-03-24
THE RIVERVIEW
HAS BEEN SOLD.
Mrs. lila &. Glenn is the Purchaser.
4 line Loo ltiou. The Garfield
Propctty Also Sold.

The property known a. the R'NrrNi'"
formerly the raIu,.. on North Beach
Street hat rwrt ~oii 10y MI>. sand L.
Mrs. Ella G. Glcuu The deal hlS been
Jcudiug f"r -,,tuc tune. hut Wis only
closed Monday. The h"JI>t has about
fifteen room, and the l"rattvn IL one "f
the best in the city. Mr. Glcnuc>pcct>
{" take possession within thcncNt month.
She will run the place ~ a boarding
house. Bingham n Thompson ncc"t'. =
ted the deal. This firm has al" sold
the Garfield property on Palmetto
Avenue to Mrs. Mary A. Collins.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

ration, in addition to increasing
the yield per acre. Beans or
peas can be used alone for silage.
Corn and sorghum have been
mixed successfully. One acre
OF good we'll prepared land can
be expected to yield about eight
tons OF eorn silagc, and a little
nor sorghum silagc can be ex.
pcctcd. The corn should be
cut lust a. the grain begins TO
harden. Sorghum has an ad.
vantage over i, in ,ha, sorghum
can stand awhile after the seed
begin to ripcu before harm re-
It is not the aim OF this arsi-
Gle 10 tell how To make either a
silo or s,lagc. but TO give some
basis on which TO com pare the
value OF silagc with other feed.
Suffice it to say an so.,on silo
can be bull, for 81 per ton, and
tho cost OF silagc is estimated a,
81 10 s. a ton. The cos, de-
Ponds in the yield per acre. the
distance the crop is hauled. the
kind OF machinery used. etc.
ordinary land one stalk OF
sorghum can stand every two or
three inches. and one stalk OF
corn every foo, or fifteen inches.
From two aud one.hali TO three
pounds OF silagc can be fed for
each pound OF concentrated feed.
This il merely general state.
mcnt that is not TO ic taken for
u hard and fast rule.
This article is addressed par
ticnlarly to dairymcn. since they
are likely to be the first 10 use
silagc in a given community;
but they are not the only ones
who can make n silo pay. They
will find the silo insurcs them
against a scarcity OF succulcnt
feed during times of scant pas
turagc and also insures them
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
Dairy Dots

Only men who are very rich
can afford to keep scrub cattle.
If the manure is we'll handled
that part Of il that comes from a
ton of cottonseed meal is worth
as fertilizer SIS to $40.
Good dairying requires care.
full attention to many small mat.
ters. This explains why a slip.
shod worker does not succeed in
the dairy.
No other system Of farming
will so quickly bring fertility to
the soil and a comfortable a.
mount of money to the owner as
dairy farming.
Though 4 considerable part Of
4 farm may be given over to dali
~ purposes, the yield of crops
on the farm may be increased
bv the dairy work enriching the
soil.
The farm can grow roughage
at a cost Of 81 a ton that is worth
a. much for dairy cow feed
"A cottonseed bulls that cost 81
to 50 a ton. Comment in unncc.
essary.
DO not try to make a 1000.
pound COW use over four to six
pounds Of cottonseed meal a
day, since she cannot use more
and some of il would pass
through the animal unused.
One subscriber to the Gazette
rented several cows one winter.
melted a fair amount Of money
by milking them, concluded dai.
rying is good thing. and now
has his own cows to make more
money from. Others could do
~ we'll.
The number Of children dying
decreased rapidly when santa.
ry milk was insisted on in Chica.
60. A like result happened else
where under a similar condition.
and the rule will hold good on
the farm. Cleanliness is the
main point.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

product equals that Of scrubs
only. Good feeding requires an
abundance of feed twelve months
in the year. An abundance Of
luxurious pasture for eight or
ten months will not do. If the
remainder of the year is a period
for short rations or for rations
unsuited to the end in view.
good results cannot be got. The
income will not sufficiently ex-
coed the outgo to make dairying
or beef production interesting.
How can a cheap aud desira.
bic supply of feed be had twelve
months in the year? Nothing
will aid more than a silo. The
general opinion seems to be that
the long pasture season reign.
ing in the territory bordering on
the Gulf of Mexico makes the
siio unnecessary. 1t is less nee
cssary here than 10 the region OF
snowdrifts, but il is profitable
II soiling or pasture crops are
relied on, good Management re-
q~uires a number Of small lots
and that is rather expensive. II
the ground is pasturcd there
sill frequently be wet times
when the trampling OF stock will
damage the soil. Stock also
waste a considerable part OF the
pasture crop. in addition to
what is eaten. When the sup.
ply gets short there must also
be 4 supplement Of somc kind of
green feed.
The amount 10 be used cannot
be reckoncd on and some OF the
crop must be fed too green or
too ripe. When too green, crops
contain too much water aud less
food than they would later; aud
when too ripe, they arc too
woody TO be we'll digcstcd. II is
easily seen that 4 silo avoids
these troubles. The loss OF feed
in putting crcp into the silo
and in drying it is 10 favor Of the
silo. Rain or dcws usually get
on hay while il il being cured.
Rain washes out some OF the
soluble part OF the hay and re-.
duces the palatability of what
remains. The silo avoids this.
Even some water Il advantage.
ously be added to silagc a. II
goes in il it is made OF a we'll
matured crop, as the silagc will
keep better. Too little water il
worse than too much.
Corn IN very Uocd for o;I~-.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

oughbrcd heifcrs dropped spring
Of zoos. OF very best breeding
and have been bred. Also one
young bull by Champion Com
binc ready for service. Price
for the five. SITS. registered aud
Grated {. O. b. Starkyille: or
either one, $40. II taken at once.
J. Il. Perkins, Starkvillc, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
klakvlEW FARM. cahaba, Ala,
Poland ChinaS

A Are lot Of pigs for sale at prices TO
suit all. Have been breeding Poland
ChinaA 70 years. and can say this Is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15

The beat LOT ot youngsters ever Eats-
cd. II yosi want something that will
Improve yoar asocx and be a credit 10
your farm write me. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
CLIFTON KIRKPATRICK.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-11-15
Gulf Coast SilO

There is as much in the feed
as there il in the breed has been
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-13
MEMS SUITS.

A fine suit of clothes all to match.
This suit is positively worth IS, or
your money refunded at any time;
salvage sale price..........".."....$ 90
A fine suit of clothes all to match;
this suit Is positively worth $40. or
your money refunded at any time;
salvage sale price. ............--.." 81 80
A fine suit of clothes all to match,
this suit is positively worth $l2, or
your money refundnd at any time:
salvage sale price. 3.S5
Mems fine suits in Cheviots and
Scotch Plaids, worth $l5 or your
money refunded at any time; salvage
sale price 81 80
Mems splendid suits in Velour fin
ished Cassimeres, all sizes; these
suits are positively worth SIS or your
money refunded at any time; salvage
sale price .........-......-.............-"o.S5
At $685. your are free to choose
q Suit or Overcoat worth SIS 80, $50
and up to $3.50, from so lots as finely
made and as elegantly finished suits
and overcoats as the most fastidious
dresser could desire; fine home and
foreign suitings and overcOatings Of
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-13
LADIES JACKETS

Ladies' Long and Medium Length
Jackets, made of English Beaver and
Venetian Cloth, in black, oxford and
castor and gray; satin sleeve lined,
the latest styles, worth $1,000; sal
wage sale, price""".... ........"..$3. 9S
Ladies' Tailor Made Jackets, Silk
and satin lined throughout. high
ultra fashionable effects in Venetian
Broadcloths and Keiseys, castor,
tart black, blue and the popular
grays; positively worth $500; sal
wage sale price,. ....-.......$5. 9S
Ladies' Long Butcher Style Coats,
all Skinner silk and satin lined,
beautifully made and trimmed, in
castor. oxfords and fine blsck; it's
the SWEETEST thing out this season;
worth SIS 90; salvage sale
40
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-13

Mems extra fine dress suits, in all
the lates styles and shades; heavy
silk and satin lined, equal to the
finest $40 tailor made to order suit:
don't fail to ask for them; salvage
sale .9S
600 Pairs mems pants, worth up to
$3.50 salvage sale price ..............- 69c
Good heavy Denim overalls. worth
75c; salvage sale price ........... .......4fc
MEN OVERCOATS.
Mons Overcoats, in heavy blalck
beaver cloth, four-button, single
breasted STYLE trimmed with black
horned buttons, strong worked but
tonholes, 3 l-2 inch collar with
strong tab; three outside strong
pockets and flaps, and small change
pocket; lined witch Italian cloth,
strong sleeve lining, chain hanger,
worth at least $3.50; salvage sale
price 80
Overcoats, best domestic Kerseys,
blue black and tan shades, some
Indian lined, others with Belding-
ham serge, heavy, nearsilk sleeve
lining, strapped seams, 40 inches
long, full backs, SO becoming to
young men: actually and positively
worth SIS; salvage sale price. 81 .9S
Sheeting, Rockdale sheetings, miles
and miles of above domestics in bolts
comeand pick them; salvage sale
price, yard .......".............-.....---4 1-4c
Ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs
worth l5c, salvage sale price. 4c
Ladies, embroidered handkerchiefs
worth 25c; salvage sale price. &c
EMBRoIDERIEs AND LACEs.
A million yards in different widths
and great variety of designs-Cam-
brio and Swiss Embroidery, Edges
and Insertions, new patterns. values
up to loo; salvage sale price.......-.. &c
Insertion, Edging and Beading in
Cambria Swiss, dainty patterns, val
ues up to 25c; salvage sale price......4c
5000 yards of good Torchon Laces,
Edges and Insertion to match; sal
wage sale price. .......... .-.......-..3c
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY.
Women's and children's fast black
hosiery, made with double heel and
toe, worth 25c; salvage sale
price ...............4C
1000 Dozen silk lise and fancy no.
siery, for women and children;at less
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-13

style and tone and in a great variety
of effects, tailored into garments of
fautless fashion: Kersey, Melton
and Whip Cord Overcoats; black,
blue, brown, drab, diagonal, tan;
Cheviots, Vicuna, Homespun. Tweed
and Cashmere suits, single and
double-breasted;
salvage sale price ........... SIS. 85
1898 Represents one lot of 500
suits in black and blueblack Thibets
and unfinished Worsteds; also some
dark fancy mixed; this lot positively
sold for $25; in the new fad cut four
button sack coat, entirely custom
made; remember, you get your mon
ey back; this goes in this salvage
sale for...................... $50 %
800 Pairs Of mems pants, worth up
to 1915 salvage sale prices 1 40
900 Pairs Mems Pants, worth up to
$500; salvage price........-.......S1.9S
$11.9S Represents a lot of suits
that are the product of the worlds
celebrated skillful tailors; they are
equal and are guaranteed to excel
$4,000 any tailormade to order gar
ment in the world, or we will cheer
fully refund your money; salvage
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .9S
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-13

Another overcoat that penetrates
to the vitals of the swell front, high
err profit dealer is this: Any line and
ever6 line of overcoats that they
offer this season at SIS we will dup
licate at this sale for $99S; they
come in Kerseys, Montanac, Box
Meltons, long full backs and belt eff
fects, cloth faced, peer of any SIS
garment; salvage sale price...$9.9S
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
1900 Dozen mems good 25c hand
kerchiefs; salvage sale price ..........3c
100 Dozen mems good 25c socks;
salvage sale price .........-..........-. ..."4c
80 dozen mems $l00 work shirts;
salvage sale price.............-........-..."39c
lis Dozen mems good 75c work
shirts; salvage sale price. .......... 26c
400 Dozen mems good Toe work
shirts; salvage sale price .-....36c
200 Dozen mems $1.00 dress shirts
salvage sale price.........-........ AL C
40 Dozen mems SOC dress bows:
salvage sale price ...-..."..-.....9c
125 Dozen mems 81 90 neckwear;
salvage sale price,. ...........--..."10c
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-13
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN MEMS BOYS AND
CHIIDREN'S CLOTHING.

80 dozen boys good 25c suspen-
ders: salvage sale rrice................4c
$50 Dozen mems good 25c suspen-
ders; salvage sale price......."...........6c
800 Dozen mems good SOC suspen-
ders; salvage sale price......"..........14c
$50 fine $lr5O, ST. rs and $500 UNI
brellas; salvage sale price....-...42c
800 Knox, Dunlap and Stetson shape
$500, $500 and $500 hats; salvage
sale price,. ................-S9c
Mems heavy fleece lined UNDER
wear. plain and ribbed, brown, blue
and natural; worth 75c; salvage sale
prlce..--....... SOC
BOYS KNEE PANTS AND SUITS.
$50 pairs boys knee pants, worth
up to $1.00: in this salvage sale
price $4,000. Lie
$50 Boys suits, worth up to $500
salvage sale price,. ............ '''''-41c
400 Boys suits, worth up to $3.50;
salvage sale price ........... ......-....m9Sc
675 Boys suits, worth up to So so;
salvage sale price".......-.. ............$125
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-13

than actual cost of the material;
women's vests and pants, silk tapped,
also fleece lined; worth SOC; salvage
sale price ..-.--~23c
Women's vests and pants, silk
tapped, worth 81. co; salvage sale
price,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .."..--.'S3c
Hundreds of dozen silk, wool and
cotton vests almost given away.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-01-13
MEMS SHOES.

Mems single and double sole lace
and Congress Shoes, London cap,
extension soles; every pair posi-
lively guaranteed for good wear;
worth 1925; salvage sale
Mems shoes for business wear that
mean service and comfort; all the
newest shapes; worth $500; salvage
sale price............. s. 80
Mems fine dress shoes, made from
select box calf and vici kid, best
workmanship and finish, Mckay
sewed, every pair guaranteed actu-
ally worth 81 80; salvage sale
10
We offer the best shoe on the mar
ket for the price-certainly equal to
any $500 and $500 shoe made; lat
est toes and styles, in all the latest
feathers; these shoes compare with
the most expensive shoes made; all
go; salvage sale price...".-......"SS2, AS
LADIES SHOES.
over 1000 pairs of the very finest
of the fall seasons goods, hand sew
ed, lace or button, all weights of soles
French kid patent leather and Rus
STA calf etc. They are far the best of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
CAMBoDIAN DANCERS.
Railroad Conductor Had to Work on
Their Superstition.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MARSEILLE, August 4.-Sinee the de-
parture OF the hayward Cambodian dane
ers" many stories have leaked out con-
corning their antics, which were carefully
suppressed by their attendants through a
fear of angering or annoying King Siso-
wath. One of the stories is to the effect
that the dancers had arranged to dance in
their native costumes at the tomb of the
great warrior" Napoleon Inasmuch as
the Cambodian native costume is little i'm
proyement over the Partisan nude this trib-
ute to the memory of Bonaparte was care
fully and quietly suppressed.
While travelling on the train between
Paris and Marseille they insisted on try
ing to open the doors and alight while the
train was in motion, and had eventually to
be locked in.
Then they caught sight of the alarm
bells, and began playing with them. After
the train had been stopped seven times, one
of the companys engineers went from car
rage to carriage with an interpreter, ex-
planning that he had arranged for devil
to come out of each of the bells If the but
tons were pressed. This frightened them so
much that they did not dare to touch the
bells again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
News of Herndon, Va.
of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, August A. 1906
The following Washingtonians are stop
ping at 1.-THE Pines" Herndon: Mrs. Towles
and daughters. Mrs. Connally and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. Hamilton.
Miss Edith Athey of Washington city is
spending the summer months at Mrs Full
tons in Herndon.
The Holiness camp meeting at Cool Spring
GROVE, near Herndon. which began on the
1st and is to continue until the 18th in
slant. is well attended. Rev. r. II. Clark
OF West Virginia is in charge and is assist
ed by Rev. L. L. Pickett of Louisville, KY.
and Rev. J. 3. Harris of Willmore, Ky.
Salvation Army officers from Washington,
d. c.. were present yesterday and con-
Quoted the services.
The Potomac Baptist Association, which
includes the churches of Alexandria Fair
fax, Loudoun, Prince William, fauquier
and Stafford counties. has arranged TO meet
at Waterford, Loudoun county. August 10
II. The officers are: Moderator. Judge c.
Il. Nicol of Manassas; clerk, Rev. f. ii.
James. Round Hill, and treasurer, j. w.
Kincheloe. Rectortown.
In the clerks office. Fairfax Court House,
during the week the following wills were
filed: Henry Murray. Washington. ID. c.,
viii recorded and 3. Francis Saul and Pat,
rick Smyth qualified as executors. VIII
of Jesse Smith proved and Lemuel p.
Smith qualified as executor. VIII of
Geo. McMiil proved and the widow desig-
mated as executrix- Z. r. Holbrook APP
pointed administrator of Mrs. Fannie Z.
Hill, deceased
A mass county convention has been call
ed to meet at Fairfax Court House August
s. at o'clock. for the purpose OF electing
delegates and alternates to the eighth con-
gressionaI district republican convention.
which Is to meet in Alexandria August IA
to nominate candidate for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
SPLIT IN THE RANKS
REPUBLICANS IN TEXAS HOLD
IMPORTANT CONVENTIONS.

HOUSTON, Tex, August 4--Republican
conventions were held in most of the coun-
ties of Texas today. and, because of split
in the ranks of the party in many Of the
counties, two conventions were held, del
egates being selected to attend state con-
Ventions to be held at FL Paso on the call
of the state chairman, Cecil A. Lyon of the
regular republican party, and at Houston
on the call of A. c. AcheSon Of Denison as
chairman of the reorganiZed republicans.
The party disagreement was caused by
the allegation that the Lyon convention is
to be held at Ell Paso to prevent the attend
ance of negroes, the railroad fare being too
heavy for many of them to get to the
western border of the state.
In majority of the counties OF this state
conventions were held today to elect dele
gates to the democratic state convention at
Dallas August IA. While the conventions
were generally harmonious, from num-
Der of counties contests will be filed on va
rious grounds, all, however, having the con-
test for the gubernatorial nomination as the
real basis. While the popular vote pri-
maries were held several weeks ago1o Sc
lect party nominees for state and con-
gressionaI offices, none of the gubernatorial
candidates received a majority. hence the
real selection of the nominee will be made
by the state convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
HONOR FOR ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT WILL GET PEACE
AWARD NEXT NOVEMBER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass. August 4-Word has
been received privately by the American
Peace Society, which has its headquarters
in Boston. that President Roosevelt Will
receive the prize annually awarded to the
man who has accomplished the greatest
good to humanity.
The award is to be made next November.
This award while unexpected, has been
uncertain, as there were several ether
nominees for the distinguished honor. The
decision to give the annual prize 70 Presi-
dent Roosevelt, however, Is based on the
practical result accomplished by the prcsi-
dent, It being held that he has actually
done more to further the cause of universal
peace than any other man during The past
year.
The nomination of President Roosevelt
was made by Prof. Harry Pratt Judson,
acting president of the University If Chi
cago: Prof. Charles S. Baldwin of Yale,
Prof. Heinich Harberger of the University
of Munich and by the faculty of George
Washington University of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
ENOR NOUS INCREASE
JAPAN PREPARING FOR BIG
EXPENDITURES

Special Cablegram to The Star.
TOXIC. August 4.-The japanese govern
ment has decided to enormously Increase
expenditures for both army and navy. In
connection with the army. ordinary expendi-
ture alone will be increased from 35.00o.OJO
yen to As, o0o.O yen, because an extra 10,-
100000 yen is required for the garrisons
in Korea and Manchuria and for the ex-
penses of the attaches abroad The ex-
traordinary expenditure will be as much
as $4,000 o0 yen, whereas last year 1t was
includes 100000 yen for the introduction
evacuating Manchuria. This huge increase
includes 100000 yet for the introduction
OF the two years CONSUMPTION system, and
also large sums for the addition of new
divisions to the army. for making new
Notifications and for Tournaments.
Japan profiting by experience in the war
with Russia. has also decided to greatly
increase the personnel of all branches Of
her service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
PROMINENT PHILADELPHIAN
MET DEATH BY ACCIDENT.

BAR HARBOR. Me-, August edward
Coles of Philadelphia. who has been
summer resident of Bar Harbor for the past
twenty years. was killed this afternoon In a
runaway accident. While Coles was driv-
ing a pair OF horses on Main street the
pole strap broke and the horses got beyond
control. They ran the carriage against
telegraph pole. Mr.. Coles was thrown
against the pole. and received injuries from
which he died within an hour. His grand
son, five years old, and the boys nurse
were in the carriage, but escaped injury.
Mr. Coles was about sixty-five years old.
His wife and two daughters, one unmar-
ried and the other the wife of George S.
Robbins of New York and Bar Harbor, sur
viye him. Mr.. Coles was retired lawyer
and was very wealthy. He was president
of the Philadelphia Club, one of the most
exclusive social organizations in that city,
at the time Of his death.