davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01
Orchard Notes
G.. T. lIower,on, Gun.own. Miss.

Some good authorities say
that a salt spray is the one
sure preventive for blight, ap-
pie blight. pear blight, eec.
This is worth trying. Doe
thing sure. salt is a good anti
septic, aud stock food. aud medi
cament Of many virtues. and
may be safely used in manv
cases. So try it the coming
season on your pear and apple
trees when they r dormant.
aud see for yourself.
Make the brine strong enough
to show onc-,hird OF the Il ,atint
cgg. ADD use an ordinary spray
lie who plants a pcac, 70,
markc, now. that will ripcn later
than liberia will reap his re
ward. Prices arc better for
the month Of Angus, than for
N' ~ ivy ~ WI
Nv 'oo Wv" soo'
~ P
sN o
e
...
IT,. ,...- :. ,
|r.,,v. x.,,ow i,,. ,,-...,,,..
n.,rh
NV ko'' ""e 20 SO" 'ne
"" ~ '"' % ""e"''
WV" A"s'"'"K lot
eas OUT
's "s y'" p'o" up !" tue
'P''"k' - . ~"o" any &C.
0 '""a a"a
To make a whi,cwash ,ha, will
stick TO the trees add abou,
pound OF dissolved glue "a each
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01

needs OF particular soil are
reckoned with, poor results will
be got or good results at too
much cost. \ common trouble
with those using such fertilizers
Is that the soil IL not suni cicutly
ted with vegetable matter. IN ad-
dition to poor working OF the
soil. Sugar may be ali the dress.
ing needed for some dishes,
but to practice making a whole
m eal constantly on sugar alone
would be folly: so with com mer-
cial fertilizers. They should be
used with judgment. a. the cx.
pericuce o. many SON men in
many places shows they can bc
p%roht.bly used. l.,nd must &c
IN ht condition To get the best
returns from commercial fcrtil
iz.r, Just as soil must bc 10 f,
condition to get the hes, returns
from seed planted in il.
This recalls a very com non
mtstakc-that Is, bad advice
abou, fcr.ilizing ia Gn.,,c ter
ritory. There are papers. usu
ally with practically free circu
l%a,ious. that pass among tne ig.
norant for agricultural publica.
tons. Their matter il 40, by
the use OF the shears or pre-.
pared by men who know no
more abou, farming than the
average farmer does abou,
Greek. But they give bound
less advice aud with a positive
tone that makes the ignoran'
think such papers and editors
know all there is TO be learned
about farming. Wha, is the re.
suit: lnnocen, farmers. by fol.
lowing advice that is sometimes
sound for other sections OF the
country and wrong for this sec.
ton, arc led 10 waste their mon
cy and time. Onc instance OF
,hi, il where many farmers
have read ia these fake ayricu l.
,ural papcrs. papers unsui,cd 10
Gazette territory. that they
should use potash. something
that il usually not needed by
general farm crops here. IT
farmers will not discriminate
between good aud bad advice,
betwecn papers suited to their
territory aud those unsuitcd TO
it, both farming aud farm pa.
pcrs will fail to be very sue
ccssful for them. The soil and
climate OF New York and those
OF Miss issippi arc too different.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01

Tell your friends about The
SQUIRRELS FAga GAzkITk.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01

Poland China s s's''" ns gu,
to other business will sell entire her,
at sacrihcc \ number of sows. som.
II to farIo~ oct. LIST Come and -.
my hogs Al Jackson State fair I'll. II
and ith days, WADE SHOWS.
~@&-
Vest. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01
4 Snap il Taken now Ina, A','

propagation 10 offer anyone wishing 10
en1asc III farming oil trut, growing
near gS~i little town in North Mis-
slsa'pri. Address Box SOL. Eusiev,
Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01

!. y liolis. Pert Gibson. Miss.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
NO RA|DING PARTY
AT TUXEDO FIGHTS
Twenty-Round Battle Held
Near Philadelphia.
CROWD DESPITE DoUB'
Thousand Fans on Hand to See Frank
Carsey Beat Phil Logan.
Warrants Served.

ESSINGTON. Pa. March 29.-An the
threats of the authorities came 10
naugnt. and the Tuxedo Club. Tom
o. Rourke. promoter. held its opening
bout as per schedule here last night.
The show gave Philadelphians a
chance to see long distance fighting for
the first time In many years
The wind-up of twenty rounds between
Frank Carsey. Of Chicago. and Phil
Logan. OF Philadelphia, resulted in a
victory for the visitor. He won IL
the way. Fred Welch, of England. was
too much for Eddie Lenny. in the other
bout
Although some doubt existed about
whether the bouts would be permitted
a crowd of about t.OO0 turned out. Dur
ing the wait they admired the appoint
ments OF one Of the bcst planned night
arenas ever constructed ThDse VINO
feared there might be no lighting at
all felt better when Welch and lenny
stepped into the new ring TO give IL
pugilstic baptism
Seven rounds of the ten rounds OF This
bout lacked decisive action. but In The
eighth the Englishnal cut loose and
fairly outclaSsed Lenny-
The wind-up went all one way. Logan
seemed afraid of CarSeys swings end
fought on the defensive.
After the bouts the principals were
served with WARRANTS TO appear in cOETt
at Media today, where they viii be
given a hearing 20 determine the legal
ity OF the clubs action in holding fights
in Delaware county.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
DELTA UPSILON ALUMNI
FORM ORGANIZATION
Scattered Brothers From Various States
Brought Together by the Tie
That Binds.

A permanent organization OF the
alumni of Delta Upsilon Fraternity was
effected last night. at a meeting at the
University Club. The occasion was cele-
brated with a dinner at the club rooms.
after which a constitution and bylaws
were adopted
The following executive and ether Off
GERS were elected:
President. Weston Flint. Union. go:
vice president. John II. Olcott. Brown.
70: secretary and treasurer. J. s. Saund-
ers. Ohio State. '03. The executive COM
mittee Is made up OF the vice president.
elected members: D. II. Decker. Cornell.
"a; Ferdinand T. Schneider. Massachu-
setts Technical. '92: H s. KimbaT. Am
herst 'sS: Frederick Fellows. Mime
sofa, '06.
Among those who took an active part
In the formation of the organization
are: Weston Flint. Union, so: d. H Deck
er. Cornell. "a; s. n. PrentisS. Middle
burg. 81: Karl +. Kellerman. Cornell.
1900; T. D. Beckwith. Hamilton. 'Oi:
Harry c. Kimball. Amherst. 93; II. G
Keith. Hamilton. '0S: John H. OIcott
Brown. ~: Haven Metcalf. Brown. SO,
Dwight Gordon. Smith Williams. 80;
William Adams Slode. Brown. 'eS:
Everett Wilmot Varney. Bowdoin. '99
Rudolph Hirsch. Ohio. '01; l. Hamburger
New York. 81: A. T. Strahorn. Nebras-
ka. '01: Ferdinand 7. Schneider MaSsa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. '92,
Arthur II. Kimball. Amherst. 81: ]. O.
Sanders Ohio state '03
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
HUSBAND UNDER CLOUD,
WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE
University Professor Accused of Immor-
atty Failed to Prove His limo
cence in Allotted Time

GENEVA. Switzerland. March IA
dispatch from Clarens, Switzerland. says
that Nine Laura Beer. the young and
beautiful wife OF a professor in tho
Vienna University, committed suicide
today by shooting herself with a re-
Volver.
Recently her husband was sentenced
10 three months imprisonment for i'm
morality. His wife strenuOusly believed
IN his innocence and made superhuman
efforts 10 obtain q revision Of the SEN
tence- The husband was respited for
three months in order to give him an
opportunity Of proving himself innocent
of the charges.
The time expired yesterday and the
husband was taken to prison. HIS wife
committed suicide today through
grief.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Sure He Has Solved Problem
of Aerial Navigation
Without Balloon.

NEW YORK. March 29.-After fifteen
years patient study and experimenting,
Charles w. Clark, a clerk employed in
the installation department of the Edi-
son Electric Illuminating Company,
Brooklyn. has, he believes. brought to
perfection a machine for the naviga-
ton of the air of practical utility.
II differs essentially from all flying
machines invented up to this time. the
nearest approach to 1t in principle be-
ing Prof Langley's aeroplane, on which
the Government spent $4,000. and Israel
Ludlow's box-shaped kite, which came
to a disastrous ending at the foot OF
West Seventy-second street a few weeks
ago.
Mr.. Clark has reached the point where
he is confident he can build a machine
complete for a little less than 500, a
machine which can be driven through
the air at a high rate of speed. regard
less Of the strength OF the wind, and
which can be kept in motion for an in
definite period, and under perfect con-
troll of the operator, who can steer the
craft in any direction and ascend or
descend at will
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
WOMEN WANT BABIES
TO CATCH THE MEASLES

WILKESBARRE. Pa, March p
Officers Of the health department re-
port that many Wilkesbarre mothers
are aiding in the spread Of the pre-
vailing epidemic Of measles.
Many women believe that as their
children are sure 10 get measles sOonor
or later it is wise to allow them 10
catch il now II they are in good health
and the weather IS prOpitious.
This. coupled with the fact that schoo.
children VIII have "A vacation next week,
IS inducing some mothers to expose
their children 10 the infection.
Health Officer Auten says he knows
one mother VINO put her child in bed
with measles patient 10 contract the
Illness.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
NEW SORT OF AIRsHIP wITH CoNcAYITY Like A Bird

under the forward and center parts of
the wings.
This rudder is the most important
part of the mechanism. apart from the
pulling propeller" 1t has four func-
tions-steering 10 the right or the left,
and lifting or lowering the forward part
Of the machine. When the forward edge
of the wings are elevated, while the
machine is I'm motion. the air rushes
into their concavity, and the machine
rises; when they are depressed the
machine descends.
The motive power is furnished by a
10o-poung gaSolene engine amidships. in
front OF the operator. The bamboo
frame and canvas weigh 100 pounds, so
with an aeronaut weighing 100 pounds
in charge, the total weight to be lifted
iS $50 pounds
Il am satisfied beyond a shadow Of a
doubt" said Mr.. Clark. that / have
mastered the secret"
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Bird Wing Principle.

The most radical departure made by
Clark is his entire elimination of the gas
bag, or hot-air bag, method Of gaining
AID maintaining an elevation, and there
in is the only suggestion Of the aero
plane principle He sails through the
air precisely as a great bird. with out
stretched wings. and motion is main
tanned by the revolution Of a device at
the front OF his machine. 1t cannot
properly be called a propeller, because
it draws the machine forward instead
of pushing ii. The construction of this
propeller is Clark's secret. which he
is confident will solve the whole problem
of aerial navigation
The flying machine proper consists OF
two large fianges or wings Of bamboo
frame work, covered with canvas
They have an area of 200 square feet
each, and instead of being fat as in the
aeroplane are convex on their upper
surface.
The concavity is just like the hollow
under the wing OF bird and the cush-
ion of air which fills these cups Is the
sustaining power of the machine, SUI
fcient. as the inventor has demonstrated
10 his own satisfaction. to keep IL afioat.
even when the motor is not in operation
From the rear of the machine pro-
iects a three-fianged rudder. controlled
bv slender steel cables, that lead 10 the
hands of the operator, who Is seated on
saddle. like bicycle saddle, dlrecty
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
Lehigh Sophs Wreck
Transit Trolley Car
Students on Rampage After InduIgng in a
Banquet Raise High Jinks in the
Vicinity of Bethlehem

BETHLEHEM. Pa. March %. s Sew
eral score OF sophomores of Lehigh Uni
versity students early this morning
wrecked a Lehigh Valley transit car
so badly that it will cost the company
several hundred dollars 10 repair the
damage done The sophomores last
evening held their annual banquet at
Broadhead Station. four miles from here.
and the trouble occurred while they
were on their way home.
AS the car came to stop TO let them
board IT the students, many of them in
their cups. 1t is said, started TO hurl
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
TIE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal IS the safest and most efficient dis
III iectant and purifier in nature, but few
reallze us value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
purpose.
charcoal Is a remedy that the more
you take OF II the better: il is NOT a
drug at all. but simply abearbs The
gases and Impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines ana carries
them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
ana other cdorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectuaIly clears and i'm
pi owes the complexion IL vVh,rers fba
teeth and further acts as a natural ana
eminently safe cathartic
II absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels IN
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison or cafarrh-
All druggists seil charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money Is in
Stuarts Charcoal I.ozenges; they are
composed Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless antiseD-
tics in tablet form or rather in the
form OF large. pleasant tasting lozenges,
the charcoal being mixed with honey
The daily use Of these lOZenges will
soon tell In a much improved condition
u Nl4t 6e44tiel Ee-4llns pelleI cDHHieAiDls
s~ eeter breath and purer blood. and the
beauty Of IL IS. that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
on the contrary great benefit
A Buffalo physician, IN speaking OF
the benefits Of charcoal, says II s6-
wise Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges TO all
patients suffering from gas in ST siomach
and bowels. and 10 clear the cOmpleNiOn
'and purify the breath. mouth ard throat.
/ also believe the liver is greatly bene-
fitted BY the daily use Of them. they
cost but twenty-five cents box at drug
stores. and although IN some sense a
patent preparation. Yet 1 believe I get
more and better charcoal in Stuart :
Charcoal LOzenges than in any of the
ordinary charcoal tablets.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29

rocks. The conductor and motorman
were soon Overpowered, and the students
then proceeded to raise high jinks.
MANY extra fares were rung up, all the
inside furniture was wrecked, windows
were broken, and the roof of the car
damaged beyond repair Another car
mat happened along was only saved
from similar treatment by quick action
on the part OF the mOtorman-
Ihe trolley officials are considering the
adVisabihty OF causing the arrest Of the
Wnole class The university authorities
besides ordering the cisss 10 paw the
cost Of their fun. Will mete our more
severe punishment.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
SAYS LAWYER STUBBLEFIELD
WAS TOO FREE WITH FISTS

Attorney L. f Phillips has sued W
T. Stubblefield in the local courts to re-
cover $500 as damages for alleged as
sault and battery.
Mr.. Phillips explains to the court that
he went to Mr.. Stubblefields Office in
the interest of one of his clients and
he says the defendant struck him a blow
with his fist, knocking him down. Mr.
Phillips appears as his own counsel
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
PARSONS FOR DEPEw's SEAT.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March q
Many younger members or the Yale
alumni are working for the nomination
of Congressman Herbert Parsons of
New York to the seat in the Yale cor
poration, which will be vacated next
June by Senator Depew-
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
HIT ON ANKLE BY CLop.

Samuel Lunsford. colored. OF 25e2 q
street northwest. was struck on the
rgnt ankle by a large clod OF earth.
winch tumbled into an excavation at
twentieth and NJ streets northwest, this
morning. and was paicfully injured He
was sent TO the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
BOY cYcLIsT HURT IN COLLISION

Ralph Hebbard. eighteen years old, of
s24 Twelfth street southeast, while rid
ing a bicycle at Four-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
coIlided with an express wagon yester-
day afternoon and sustained a cut hand.
bruised head. and crushed foot He WAS
sent to the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
RIDER THROWN FROM HORSE.

George T. Nelson, thirty-five years old.
OF 6l5 Madison place northwest. was
thrown from a horse at Fourteenth and
= streets northwest and had his right
shoulder disIocated- He was conveyed
10 the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
The Champion.

The fifth Gibson picture. "The Cham
pion" will be a feature of next Sundays
Times This is one of the best in the
series, illustrating most practically the
fascination of the populace for the
giants of the fistfc arena
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
WILL SPEAK ON TEMPTATIONS" !"

John w. Yerkes, commissioner Of
internal revenue, viii speak in Central
Union Mission Sunday at p. m on
Temptations"
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
PLAYGROUND WORK
IS BEING PUSHED
Arrangements for COnven-
tiOn Nearing Completion.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Special Efforts Will Be Put Forth to
Secure Model Ground for
Washington.

Arrangements for the convention of
playground workers and prominent so
biologists of the country, which Will be
held in this city April IL to Il under
the auspices of the Washington play
ground committee, were about compIet-
ed at a meeting of the special commit
tee held yesterday afternoon. 1t is pro-
posed TO form a permanent organiza-
tion under the name Of the National
Playground Association, with a view of
promoting the playground movement
throughout the country.
Special efforts will be made TO obtain
a model ground for Washington this
year, and If the project is successful
the efforts of the National Association
will be concentrated on some other city
next year. 1t is expected that between
fifteen and twenty delegates will at
tend the convention
Acceptances Received
Acceptsnces have already been re-
ceived from Miss Mary Mcdowell. head
worker in the Chicago University Set
tlement; Miss Sadie America of the
Jewish Women of America: DIR. Luther
Gulick. Seth T. Stuart. and Myron T..
Scudder. of New York, and others. An
invitation has been extended to Jacob
Riis, of New York city, but II is not
known yet whether or not he Will be
able TO attend
The convention will hold its sessions
at the Y. NJ. G. A. during the three
days of the convention. Thursday. April
II. the local playground committee
will give banquet to the National AS
sociation. and invitations will be ex-
tended a number of congressman.
Commissioner Macfarland will preside
at the dinner.
Grand Public Rally.
On Saturday night. April Il. Dr. Cur
tbs is planning for a grand public rally.
at which a number of the prominent
workers from other cities will speak in
the interest Of Fairgrounds for Wash
'ngton. Two or three other public meet
ngs will also be held during the con-
vention.
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
COUPON

With thirty-dve (5)
cents. for twelve Ia
bic Tum blerS- Coed
only for Friday, March
o. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-03-29
COUPON

With four ninety-eight
(S4-SS) for Decorated
Dinner Set; 100 pieces
For Friday, March 80.
only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-24
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R

Time Table in effect May 13, 1906.
Stations In New York, foot of Cortlandt.
Desbrosses and West 23rd SITS, Pennsyi-
vania r. r. Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South Plainfeld and New York.
S:15 am. ! :32, 6 :15 pm.
For Other Points.
1880 am, daily except Sunday. local
train for Bound Brook, Pennington. ClIn-
ton Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch
Chunk and intermediate points.
Z 80 am, daily except Sunday, fast ex-
press for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown,
doah. Mahonoy City, Mt. Carmel, Wilkes
Barre, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails.
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago and the West
4:2S p.m., daily. except Sunday, ex-
press for Pennington. Clinton, Easton,
bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
ton and principal intermediate stations.
8:15 am, Sundays only, fast express
for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown. Wea-
therly, Hazelton, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester.
Butfalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. Louis
Chicago and the West.
for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit
Toronto. st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfield for Perth
Amboy.
8:45 am, 3:45, 5 200, 7:45 pm. Sum-
days, 10 :35 In; 100, :45 pm, Trains
arrive at Perth Amboy, 8 :05 am. 4:05,
5:2e, $40 pm. Sundays, 10:57 am. ;
Tickets sold to all western peints.
Baggage checked through.
Full Information, rates, maps, time ia
bles, etc, at City Ticket Office, g8 Smith
street, Perth Amboy, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-24
The
Theatres

Keith & P%r'octor's Harlem Opera

House.
Manhattan's latest theatrical event
of real Importance was the reopen
ing of the Harlem Opera House, Oc-
tober %, under Keith & Proctor's
management and devoted to contin-
uous performance of the highest
type of vaudeville. It's inaugural
week saw a succession of capacity
holding audiences and this newest
enterprise Of the big vaudeville man
ayers met with the most substan-
tial endorsement of the playgoers OF
upper Manhattan and the Bronx.
The opening bill with Mrs. Langtry
as the special star feature was quite
the biggest thing in the way of a
vaudeville program that had been of
fered north of 59th street in many
years, but it is the character of the
shows that are to be presented every
week under the Keith & Proctor ban
ner in the Harlem Opera House.
Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue.
An engagement extremely sensa-
tional ever in these days of eXtraor-
binary happenings in vaudeville is
that of Arnold Daily, the famous eX-
ponent of Bernard SChaw's drains
in this country, at Keith & Proctor's
fifth Avenue Theatre next week. He
has forsaken the two dollar houses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-24

TO show the patrons of the continu-
Gus houses just what a clever and
gifted man the famous Irish play
wright is. incidentally, in the de-
monstration, Mr.. Daily will accumu-
late a snug little fortune for his
weekly wage thereof, is considerably
in exces of any figures reached on his
road tour. Mr.. Daily will present the
most successful of Shaw's n act
pieces entitled "How He Lied to Her
Husband and will have the assist
ance of his w company as well as a
brand new scenic setting painted G X
~clusively for his use over Keith &
Proctor's circuit.
Keith & Proctor's Union Square.
A program of many surprises is
promised for the big continuous show
at Keith & Proctor's Union Square
next week, although the bill is still
incomplete. Acts now engaged are
all headliners and include Harry Gill
foil, the famous character actor, who
will repeat his wonderful ~characteri-
zation of the rollicking old rounder,
Baron Sands" Hassan Ben Airs
Arabs, a troupe of a dozen whirlwind
SOM of the desert will present a SEN
sational gymnastic exhibition and
others are: Herr Erals and his
trained monkeys; Lucy & Lucier, in
their very humorous sketch, and
Franco Piper, who juggles banjos
while he manipulates the strings.
P~roctor's Newark Theatre.
The program arranged for Proc
tors Park Place Theatre for the
week Of October goth comprises a
pleasing variety of American and Eu-
ropean vaudevillians who will doubt