davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

soil fertility will make a crop
that is worth raising. a very
common mistake of gardeners IS
to spread over too much land
and scatter the manure too
thin on it. Flowing 8 and 10
inches deep. il the land is grad
ually filled with vegetable fiber
by turning in COW peas, etc. or
stable manure. will develop a
soil Of wonderful fertility and
drouth resisting qualities. one
that will also hasten the develop
ment Of crop early in spring.
Every farmer wants such soil,
aud can have it IL bis methods
arc like Mr.. Redhead's. With
compact clay soil. Of course.
blowing should be deepened
gradually from year to year. cs.
pecially If a disc plow is not
used, 80 that mol too much sour
soil is turned up to the injury Of
the crop. II Mr.. Redhead con.
tinues such methods. in five
years he will have soil a. good as
4 gold mine; aud with such soil
there would be little dagger Of
washing even If the land was
billy. The vegetable fiber and
the deep layer OF loose >oil
through which u rain can quick.
~ settle will absorb most rains
20 quickly that there can be no
serious surface wash.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

o"s W I'll YOU now MUCH j
appreciate Mrs. Everts' articles
on the garden. She gives US
good advice and we would come
nearer living at home il we gave
as much, plus a little more, at
tention to our garden as we do
to raising cotton. The garden
- saving you money every time
you put some Of its products on
the table, while cotton is a con.
slant drain on your capital from
planting through harvest time;
and then only too often we find
that it costs more to make II
than it sells for. Let us get
back to the garden. / have
nearly two acres in my garden
with a good net and barbcd wire
fence around it. On oue.third
OF an acre have cabbage, about
1000 plants. that have heads in
them now. Nov. 20, about the size
of cocoanuts. These heads will
grow to be much larger. In
January have no trouble in
selling them at from IS to IS
cents per head to the negroes.
let all the outside leaves 20
with the heads and negroes that
have been to town will stop on
their way back home to buy my
cabbage.
raise my own cabbage seed
aud plant them about Angus,
first. In preparing my land
first broadcast stable manure
until the land - covered TO a
depth OF about ! inches. then
broadcast some. good mixed
com crcial fertilizer at the rate
OF 1000 pounds per acre. next
break land broadcast a. deep as
two good mules can pull an
Oliver b. plow, harrow until
have the soil very fine. check
my land two feet each way, and
plant a few seed at each inter-
section OF my lines. When my
seed come up have my plants
where ! want them and all the
worry and trouble OF transplant.
ing and watering them is done
away with. When plants are
large enough to thin out ! can
find ready sale Tor all my sur.
plus plants. Working them Of.
ten and shallow, will have a
few dimes to shake around in
my pocket.
have also about one-fourth OF
an acre in Creole onions that are
doing nicely and expect to set
~x .~~- ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

. - ooSo ~ sSeh
acre in COW horn turnips. Last
year had plenty OF them that
weighed = pounds without the
tops. l would not know how to
60 through the winter without
at least this much ground sown
to turnips.
also have collards, brown
lettuce, English peas. radishes,
parsley, spinach, mustard. car.
rots, and enough strawberries
to give US all we want to eat. l
had plenty Of bush beans until
frost put the vines out OF bust.
ness. Let US all have a garden
and a good one. Give it the
proper attention and it will pay
you ten fold.
Il am also testing my corn for
seed. l made me a test box &C.
cording to Prof. Holden's in.
structions, in which ] can test
IS ears at a time. have only
made one test SO far aud II ears
proved to be good. selected
my corn in the field from stalks
that had two ears. Am going
to try to make 100 bushels on al
acre next year.
Am also experimenting with
bur clover, and AN well pleased
SO far. We have not had rain in
four weeks SO il has not grown
very rapidly. It was planted
the first week in October. aud il
about } inches high 10 less than
six weeks.
am also doing some fall plow.
ing with a disc plow. going
down from $ to 10 inches. and
AN already anticipating the big
yields will get next year. a
disc plow going that depth will
certainly show the poverty OF
your soil; but il you have plenty
OF trash TO piow under. you will
soon have a good deep soil to
store away the winter rains un.
til the crop needs them.
hope that you will double the
price and make the Gazette a
weekly.
Editorial note: Mr.. Redhead
is improving an opportunity that
many neglect. His cabbage is,
according to his report, netting
him at the rate OF at least $1,000
per acre. What he is accom-.
plishing can be done by many
others elsewhere, either by
raising cabbage or some other
vegetable for which there is a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01

EREE a DC Laval eream .epa.
ANA1 Tasos on 10 days. trial
10 responsible parties who milk & TO 10
cows. guaranteed TO increase butter
ONE POUND per TOO lbs. os milk
Owe prcacns product. Terms 80 easy
machine pays for ,,seif. Order at
once. Dept. e.. |. \. MADDEN.
ATLANTA. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
n. |. Wllet Seed Co.,,
AUGUSTA, GA.

ISSUE a weekly +.page price
currcnt on their Grain. Grass.
Garden seeds, Cyphers lncu.
bators;rurc Animal Foods: 10.
secticidcs and Spray Machines;
Animal Remedies; Rootngs;
Wire Netting. Write for copy.
We sell more Cotton Seed for
planting for home or foreign
use than any house in the
world. We list about 30 types.
Buy now aud save high spring
prices.
Buy now OF us Georgia rye, APP
pier oats, Turf oats. Burt oats,
wecats. iieardless barley,
bearded barley.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-12-01
Garden Experience

j. A. Redhcad, Ccntcrville, Miss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
MAS NECkWEAR

ed and which il expected. to use for
railroad purposes. and the contradict
tory statement Of c. f. Woods F. L.
Pitman and Eliza Dean. who swore
that Mr.. Levy said two years ago.
III their presence, that the Yakima
valley was the Northern Pacifc's ter
ritory; that it would oppose the com
ing Of any other road into the valley;
that it would never make a traffic ar
arrangement with any Independent
road which would enable the indepen-
dent road to exist for any length of
time; that if another line was ever
built it would be built by the North
ern Pacific. and if an Independent line
ever got in, 1t would have to beat
the Northern Pacific to It,"
The Northern Pacific is willing to
grant right of way over all land
which the North Coast desires, with
the exception Of the 20-acre tract de-
seribed or the basis Of $50 per acre,
butt to 90 around this land in reaching
Selah street would necessitate a big
curve in the North Coasts line. which
IT Is desired to avoid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
WOULD CHANGE SITE.
Board of Viewers Recommendation
as to Selah Bridge.

The report made to the, county
commissioners by the board appoint
ed to make recommendations as to
the best site for the Selah bridge, re-
Gently washed away by the food,
which board consists of County Sur
veyor Meloy, Surveyor-elect Mcintyre
and Civil Engineer McCulloh, is as
follows:
eve, the undersigned, do here
with transmit to you our report with
reference to the proposed county
bridge to take the place of the Selah
bridge. lately destroyed by food.
eve take into consideration: First.
convenience to the public; second,
safety as to location; third, cost.
"First-We are of the opinion
that the most people. under existing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
\ Remarkably Good Record.

IF YOU will look back over the rec
ords of the past year" said Mayor
Reed Monday evening, you will see
that not a store building or business
house was broken into within the II
months Neither has there been MUIR
der or any such serious crime in North
Yakima in that time. In view of the
rapid growth of the city and the large
number Of strangers of all classes here
at all times the showing speaks
very well indeed. and reflects great
credit on the police department, the
members Of which have been faithful
and energetic in keeping order and
preventing crime. We have, as statis-
eics show, the most orderly city of the
population Of North Yakima west OF
the Mississippi river
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19

I conditions, will be best served by
selecting as a site for the bridge a
point known as the Section line, or
about on line with Third street.
Second We consider the above
described point the best location for
bridge for the following reasons.
That the river banks on either side
did not change during the late flood
and that the ground was not all COW
cred on the south side of the river
where the river will land and is
above high water mark at any ordi-
nary high water.
"Third-We recommend the pro-
posed bridge should be of two spans,
each of $50 feet, of steel, supported
at each end of each span with con-
crete piers, as we consider that two
spans are, at that location, as safe
as single $50 foot span and great
deal cheaper in construction"
The above report was concurred in
by all the members of the viewing
board, with the execution that Mr..
McCulloh differed with the other two
members as to the length of the
spans. He sends in a minority re-
port as fallows:
"The undersigned joins in the
above report, except as to length of
spans required. He is of the opinion
that two 100 foot spans with concrete
abutments and center pier will be
quite sufficient and cheaper than
single span; but would recommend
that bids be asked on alternative
plans of two 160 foot spans. or one
800 foot span. He also recommends
that the roadway be made "a feet
wide and for live load of at least
1900 pounds per lineal foot"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19

1000, $1,000 and $1,000 per acre,
not based on the value of houses and
improvements, but upon the produce
tive capacity of the soil. Apples,
peaches. apricots, berries, canta-
loupes, prunes. pears and all the
large and small fruits yield a profit
of from 5000 to $500 an acre. Why,
then, should not land, five acres of
which will net one thousand to
twenty-five hundred dollars. be worth
five thousand or seven thousand five
hundred dollars? The interest is
liberal, is it not?
There seems to be something very
superior in the fruit raised in the
northwest. 1t finds a ready market
in such far points as Boston, and
brings price which more than war;
rants the heavy express charges.
Washington apples have brought "a
a box of less than a bushe at the
hub. Nor are the citizens of Yakima
or many other prosperous fruit sec
lions of the northwest tied down to
a wilderness life in order to secure
themselves large incomes.
1t is but a few hours by rail to
4
advantages are in themselves very
great. The orchards and farms are
so small that the entire valley re-
sembles great suburb. 1t is but
calling distance from one house to
another. Each has telephone, run
ming water, the rural free delivery
and electric lights are being in
stalled. The roads are like streets
and schools and churches are at close
intervals.
No more highly developed COM
munities can be found in the world
than the irrigated fruit communi-
ties of this country. Social condi-
tons reach a higher plane than in
any other class of settlement. The
owner of five or ten acres of orchard
enjoys practically, all the advantages
and Improvements of the larger CEN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
TWO WONDERFUL
LITTLE VALLEYS
WHERE IRRIGATION Is ENTHR0NED
The Yield of Crops Most Fabulous
and Fully Justify Land
Values.
Guy E. Mitchell.

The orchards and vineyards of the
great southwest have been portrayed
as the place where lands reach their
highest cultural development and
most astounding values AS against
the eastern farm, worth one hundred
and fifty or two hundred dollars an
acre, choice orange land in southern
California is valued at one thousand
dollars and even fifteen hundred dol
lars an acre. And this does not seem
so highly unreasonable when it is
remembered that oranges, figs, al
monds, Malaga grapes, pomegranates
and other tropical products cannot
be grown anywhere.
Yet, there are orchards in the great
northwest which are esteemed as
highly and yield as golden a stream
from peaches, apricots, berries and
other common fruits as has ever
been claimed for the orange. Take
the Yakima valley or the Wenatchee
valley or a dozen other mountain
valleys in Washington, or some of
the finely developed fruit regions of
Montana or Colorado. There you
can find men growing wealthy on re-
turns from ten and even five acre
orchards. Perhaps the valley of the
Yakima in central Washington al
fords one of the best examples of
the fruit possibilities of the north
west-situated in the midst of that
region which Daniel Webster de-
scribed as fit only for the abode of
wild beasts and wilder men" The
wonderful development of this valley
has been brought about entirely by
private irrigation development, yet
the government irrigation engineers
consider 1t an almost ideal irrigation
community.
In the first place there is a splen-
did water supply. To the west are
cleaning snow fields of the Cascade
mountains. whose glacial streams
feed the swift-running Natchez and
Yakima rivers, which as they emerge
from the valleys become tributary to
the great Columbia. The valley is
sheltered from the bleak winds by
surrounding hills. so that fruit trees
have never been known to be dam
aged by cold. There are no great
farms in the Yakima valley. The en-
tire valley is not so large as some of
the vast bonanza farms of Dakota,
but every acre is made to produce
It's utmost. and land values reach
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19

ters, coupled with a breathing and
growing space for the family, and an
occupation such as it was intended
that man should engage in
In commenting upon the fact that
the national government is not an
tagonizing legitimate private irri-
CATION development, but that, on the
other hand, the reclamation service
is favorable to it and even willing to
assist, Engineer Arthur P. Davis,
sence was found in charge of the bu-
reau at Washington, mentioned the
case of the Wenatchee valley as
somewhat exceptional.
Many small companies" he said,
have accomplished much good in
transforming the great American
desert into profitable and habitable
farms. A very valuable object les
son of an instance where private in
fiuence has stepped in and reclaimed
land which was formerly waste may
be found in the Wenatchee valley
This is not a community consisting
of hundreds of thousands of acres;
it is comparatively small area, but
every bit of it is intensively cult
waited, wrestling from Mother Earth
every particle of plant life which the
land can be made to give up. The
Yakima and Wenatchee valleys be-
fore the irrigation companies step
ped in had, might say. no value
They were but the homes of a few
wild animals, with little or no SEM
blance of plant life. The climate is
ideal; no icy winds come into the
valleys to injure crops before matur-
ity, and the soil which had been reek-
ing in fertility for centuries, only.
needed the kind touch of water to
make it blossom and bring forth
fruit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
SUIT To CONDEMN
RIGHT Of WAY ON
NORTH COAST VS.. NORTHERN PAC.
Third Wee resident Levy on Witness
stand Most of DnH--TwO Other
Suits 10 Follow.


'S -Noh11E Rat1ie royal was
"7"s inc lfSAl repfesent,t-
NJ ssitA ltsiile 4Ad Norm
t"@ss' .ae nsh1 BENG IN the
proceedings brought by
f'ia s. SeeaFe right Of
-9-aefe ~ oi ana lying
lE 'iails' "hien right OF
otaer y enable
i74 9eiaa' granted IN
9Fe" eAe N9rth Coast seV-
3-o RI ihe city council.
"aseslAnts rested with
'e ishea' 10 take IL -
'.a . morning i be-
a-t ".tl oe completed to-
l''s 'eaf.s 81 Two similar
ols +" 'N-4A tie iiSAt Of way
ut @l'oN sap ana the other
ne - 2. crossing the Northern
'1'4is ftfker siding, be-
IL" ~ 5Ar' W. r at once begun.
" -i.lfo F4ee president Of
- n las stand
~ sne U1s 4As examination
~ N'.ofhey @Fosscup
az II s. aHsleAaFt ot has
~ -tiVi = as-'lc Ahu r. j.
'3Po IN anu H. j. oniVely
~ = o1s' interest "a the
tss va - - - s'io"h nv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
Death of Mrs. BOisol.

The demise of Mrs. E. L. Boisol,
residing at la South Eighth street,
occurred Thursday at 1880. Mrs.
Boisol came to North Yakima from
the east with her son, DR.. Boisol,
dentist. in the Sloan building. Mrs.
Boisol contracted a severe cold which
ultimately developed into pneumonia.
The funeral services will be held in
st. Michael's Episcopal church on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Boisol was 80 years of age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
New Cure for Epilepsy.

]. B. Waterman, of Watertown,
O., Rural free delivery, writes: "My
daughter. afflicted for years with
epilepsy. was cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. She has not had an
attack for over two years" Best
body cleanser and life giving tonic
pills on earth 25c at C. c. Cases
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19

Mr.. $. Schreiner desires to express
his gratitude to many kind friends ami
neighbors who extended their SYM
pathy and aid in the hours of grief
following the death of his wife, and
to assure all that their words AMI
acts will never be forgotten.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19

Gust need the money-that's ALL
the reason for Rinehart's big sale.
See large display ad in another
column for list of bargains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19
Of course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on
earth? Cases Drug Store.
Co. r Inspected,

At the inspection Of Company last
night by Col Kinzie, state inspector.
the local organization made a credita-
BILE showing, turning out according to
the inspector a larger number of men
than the average throughout the state.
After the inspection there was half
hours drill before the company was
dismissed at $40 p. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19

HmN yMMmb
% nda emotds m
OF cd Cntm wM nust II
apt ua auas uma a40r S1O
wusAs to
an hI chesterfield dmM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-19

Try the Herald for Job Work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-19
IN la CoRTE BR DIS1RlFO
DBL BISYRlTo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN. 7. R.
Estados Unidos de America. }
El Presidente IS.
de los Estados Unidos.
DECLARATION DE DOMINO

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
81 abogado Don Wenceslao Bosch,
una mocion nombre de Jose Va
1entfn Rodriguez, para que Sc de-
|c1are su favor el dominic de Ia
sigt1iente fnca:
"Predio de terreno si1uado en- el
barrie de 'sFrailes" del tGrrnino mu-
nicipal de Rio Piedras, compuesto
de 70 cuerdas, equivalentes S hec-
tareas, % areas, y 90 centiareas, CO.
linda por el Norte, con Mr.. L. G.
Nc Guigan; For el Sud, con Mr.
John Nc Clones por ei Este, con
Cirila Gonzalez y por ell Oeste, con
Mr. L. G. Nc Gaigan
PoR TANTo y habieudose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la Pri1nera Secci6n de esta
Corte Sc publique la pretensi6n por
tres veces en- TN periodico de los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad. para Ia catacion
de Juan Rondon, 6 su sucae sion, por
ignorarse ST paradero. y para que
los que tengan alg6n derGcho real
sobre el inmueble descrito, Las per
sonas ignoradas quienes pu eda per
judicar la inscription y en- yeneral
todo el que desee oponerse pneda
efectuarlo dentro del termino ole Sc
senta dfas, libro el presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico 4 Is de No
viembre de Ioo6.-TosG F. Figue vaS,
Secretario de la Corte. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-19
EMpIag2ssNte
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
aCarlos Morazzani.

| & Carlos MOrazzan1.
Por el presente edicto que Sc pu-
| blicaTa c1nco semanas, una vez cads
una, en- el periodico e1 BoLETTN
lMERCANT1L de Puerto Rico, que sc
publica en- la c1udad de San Juan
por ignorarse su domici1io, Sc le no
t16ca.
Por Ia presente Sc notifca 4 usted
que Sc ha presentado en- la oficina
del Secretario de Ia Corte Municipal
del Distrito Judicial Municipal de
Guayama, Puerto Rico, la demanda
del actor antes citado, en- la c1al Sc
establece Ia reclamation de euatro-
cientos cuarenta y dos dollars y Sc.
senta y seis centavos ($442-66 cts
que alega lie es en- deber segt1n re-
Sulta de la cuenta corriente estable-
cida entire usted como demandado y
la demandante, siendo esta Suma
la vez resto de ochocientos sesenta
ly nueve dollars Y setenta y cinco
Icentavso ($860-75 cts.1 seg1n reSu-
men del balance de la indicada cuen.
ia corriente desde el dfa IL de Sep
Itiembre de 1902 hasta el dia ~ de
Mayo de 1905, y en- su s1plica dee:
"Por 10 tanto la Hon. Corte sapli-
ca, que Sc sirva tener por establecida
esta demanda y previa tramitacion
de ley en- su dia declararla con lu-
gar, condenando al demandado que
pague la suma de cuatrocientos cua-
rcnta y dos dollars sesenta y seis
Ioenfav0e (&A62-66 cfc como ca o1a-
ga en- la demanda, mas cl interes CO.
respondents desde Ell inicio de es-
ia, asf como las costas correspon-
dientes; y por otro ST, dice, "Toda
vez que Sc asegura en- la demanda
ignorarse e1 paradero 6 residencia
actual del demandado, procede que
por la Corte Sc ordene Sc libre Ia ci-
tacion correspondence para ser pu.
b1icada por edictos, de acuerdo con
los artlculos o4y O del Codigo de
Enjuiciamiento Civil.
Y Sc notifica usted que de no
conparecer contestar dicha deman.
da dentro de los diez dfas despues de
noti6cado, 81 la notification Sc hiciera
en- el Distrito dentro de los veinte
dias 81 Sc hiciera fuera del Distrito,
pero en- Ia 1sla de Puerto Rico y deR-
tro de los cuarenta dlas 81 sc hiciera
en- otra parte, la demandapte podra
solicitar de la Corte, sea concedido 10
pedido en- la demanda.
E1 abogado de la parte demandan-
tie, el Lcdo. Jose c. Rodriguez Cebo-
l1lero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-19
FL MANIQUI DE M1MBRB

las uas de carnvoro que armaban dedos; la prmi-
va hereza 50 halaba muy amortiguada.
Elsefor Bergeret quiso destruir Roux la Sc
dora pero sin arranque nnguno; fue salvaje cruel
pero sin 6ereza. durane tempo tan corto cue MIN
gun acto externo pudo surgir de aque ssntimento;
nj la expression misma de aquel sentimiente ssomAn-
dose rostro fue advetida por los dos estgos inere
sados en- advjnarla.
En- menos de I'm segundo el sefor Bcrqeret deio
de sentirse puramente impu1svo prehisto1ico des-
tructor, sin dejar de senrse rritado celoso
AL contrario sd indignation iba en- aunento
En- ese nuevo estado. su idea no era va primitiva
sccal baraabs confusamente restos de vieas teo
logfas fragmentos del DecSogo jirones eticos maxi
griegas escosesas aemanas fancesas rasgos dis
persos de legsacion moral que golpeaban su eerebro
como gatillos de fusil abrasAndolo
sucesivamente sentfase patriarca padre de fami-
liza seg1n las costumbres de Roma, sedor ' iustice-
Concibi6 Ia idea virtuosa de castigar los culDa
bles.
Desgu6s de haberse propnesto mstar So muier
Roux por ius,nto sang uario propuso ratarlos en-
atencion uno idea de jusscis.
Fulmin6 contra ellos penas igzominiosas v terri
bias