davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15
Salt the Cows

When CT pasture COWS need
salt more than when receiving
considerable d.y feed. Sal. Will
improve their appetItes, keep
their digestion better. be help
iul to their genera health, and
aid them 10 produce more good
milk. Sal. costs little, and i IS
only neglect 20 use this helpful
aid 10 gzinful dairying tina.
makes COWS 60 without salt or
get il only irregularly. II they
have il where they cau help
themselves al will, they will
never take TOO much, Will always
get enough, and their keeper
will be caused little trouble.
Rock sal. will DC found the bet
ter TO use, and there Will be no
waste OF it. /, IS easily handled
and generally satisfactory 70.
the man and the beasts.
/. seems hardly necessary TO
say tha, j; should be placed
where rains canno, reach II, yet
il is very often 10. protected n
the least. |, is very easy 10 mai!
up a box where the cattle c2a
easily get to the sal: !; contains
aud have the box protected by a
hood large enough 10 keep out
rains and high enough TO lei the
cattle get their heads and horns
under it conveniently when they
20 after salt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15
GEORGE
Creenviue, Miss.
Registered
BE
pigs for sale.

bic. II can DC done, because i;
has been done, and It's success
will rest largely on the nature
OF each OF the men engaged 10
the enterprise. II the landlord
- the Aind who wants 10 boss
everything. whether he has tui!
infor nation or not. he will not
have success IN such an undcr-
taking and i! the working dali
ryman Is d who tries TO keep
out OF work be will not have
success 10 such az undertaking.
The two men must make 4 good
team. work together without an
noying each other or tre;,irg
over what each other does
The landlord should consider
that the fertility o. bis land will
be i'm proved from year 20 year;
and this - worth quite As much
As The direct profit that would
tome from selling dairy pro-
ducts.
Whoever may be interested
ia an enterprise OF this kind
should send 10 the Secretary OF
Agriculture, Washington. D. c..
for farmers bulletin so. l,
reports dairyiug under similar
conditions 10 Michigan, and
while the conditions OF climate.
etc. r not like those IN the
South, no practical man will find
difficulty IN gathering from
It many practical suggestions.
1t will interest him and others
with 4 leaning toward dairyine
TO learn that on the dairy farm
mentioned by the bulletin IS
acres planted in corn in 1894
Welded that year 400 bushels OF
shelled corn; aud that the same
land three years later, 10 spite
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15
Dairy Cream


poor the products from the bes.
cows.
The market never has ali the
choice butter i. will pay good
prices for, though inferior but
ter may hnd few buyers and
small prices.
A quick tempered man has
about as much business among
dairy COWS, which are by nature
nervous, as a mad bull has 10 a
china closet.
Do no. loose sigh, OF the fac,
that the COW that yields the
most butter ia winter is the one
that fa;tens the pocketbook.
Breed accordingly.
Sunshine ia the dairy vessels
and ia the barn is a germ killer.
Use i, unsparingly for this pur-
pose, since i; will work while
YOU rest ia the shade.
Small things mean much to
dairy cows. Even changing
their stall or suddenly varying
their feed may throw them out
OF the best working condition.
While i. in the rule that a dali
~ COW does her best work when
she is six or seven years old,
cows that have shown that they
produce good dairy hcifers
ought to be kept much longer as
breeders. Breeding a herd up
to &c. large yields is too hard an
undertaking to ump from known
to unknown breeders. Most
cows will hold their own over
the milk bucket ill about the
tenth year, if they arc we'll
handled.
The New Jersey Station found
by tests that cowpea hay made
milk at a cost OF $50 cents per
100 pounds, while grain made it
at cost of 6O.5 cents. The
South can probably produce or
get grain as eheaply as New
Jersey can. and in all probabili'
ty produce cowpea hay more
cheaply; so that the test is fairly
true for the South. The result
OF the test shows that the
amount Of milk that would cost
$3.50 with a grain ration would
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15

COS, approximately Sl.oo with
cowpez ration
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15
RIDGE JERSEY HERD Is 80 :S. ..:' nc. LINEN" '.,.

Can furn.sh Young bulls and heliers By COMBINATIONS
CUENOE LAD o5oo2, an cxceIen. son Of celebrated GUEEOS
LAD. or. of Deep Milking Diploma-Combiua.ion dams; or bv the
sunerb FLYING FOX bull, AGATHAS CHAMPION FOX
a7+25 I'm por,ed). whose sire and dam were char pion winners all
over Jersey ia 1908, ou, OF cxccllen; young dams OF GOLDEN
LAD breeding.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
Street Inspector Appointed.

Chas {. Warren, who has been en-.
gagged for some time on public street
work, has been appointed street com
missioner by the city Council and
has already assumed his duties His
salary is fixed at 500 per month
Mr. Warren Is n thoroughly cumpc-
tent man, and understands street
building In every sense OF the word
1t is his duty to inspect the streets
from time to time. and have repairs
made whenever necessary.
The city for some time has needed
a street inspector and no better man
could have been appointed than MIR
Warren.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
Record.Breaklno Hunt.

w. r, McKinstry and w. l.. I'LL Of
this city and Claude Stokes and
Hague Strickland OF Paradise have
broken the record on squirrel hunting
I'm this section Of the state,
The party went TO San Fclnska ham.
mock and spent the night Thursday
arising early Saturday morning. The
party succeeded in bagging nifty SOUR.
rel. which was remarkable record,
and friends are congratulating them
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
CATCH THE WHITE ONES, TOO

| II is Just as important to put the
blind tigers operated by white men
out Of business says The Live Oak
Democrat, as il is to suppress those
run by negroes In some respects they
are even 4 greater curse, and beyond
all question there is far less excuse
for white man engaging I'm such
a degrading form OF crime than a
negro. 30 respectable man who has
a home and wife and children or
mother and sisters who may some
day be IN" victims OF drunken
beast, can AFFORD to find any excuse
for or show ANY mercy to any man,
white or black. caught promoting the
cause of Grim" in his community by
engaging in the illegal sale OF intoNi-
eating liquor The Atlanta Constitu-
tion handles this form Of lawlcssncss
without gloves and All good men viii
cndors? the following from that
paper.
But "A few weeks ago a negro Wa
convicted OF the illegal sale Of whl-.
key in a dry county close To Atlanta
The court fined him $1,000, the limit
allowed by law. or sentenced him ~
serve twelve months on the chahgaug
To the great surprise Of the court ~"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
"X.RAYs" AND ELECTRICITY

t.,..,....,,..t, ,...r,..
>''', NO. ,......t,.,.,
''''' "' ., Tic, ,,,,,
''" ''' .'..' NV ''' -, ~. y'.r
.'''' ., ...,... ,..
COMM ...... ,-...., ....
'S''' '"'.. 81 ' tt.
''',''" .,.,....
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

under way at Droca Hospital in Paris
before several scores Of surgeons OF
the electrical treatment Of cancer,
NOthorwise known as "fulguration.
This was conducted by an Irish sur.
geon named Hart, the patient being
the victim Of an advanced internal
Canccrous growth. For half.hour
the patient was submitted to high.
frequency sparks created by a current
Of from sixty TO two hundred thousand
volts. ON examination by the sur
geons present the patient was pro-
nOuuCcd completely cured.
Allowing for any reasonable modi.
tiCations OF the surgeons encouraging
verdict in this case, there can be no
doubt that in electricity has been
found powerful curative agent
The forthcoming experiments along
the lines marked out by Doctor Hart
will be- watched with interest, espe.
cially in our own country, where the
interest in cancer.Cure is especially
keen
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

subscribers are urged to be prompt
IN renewing their subscriptions. There
is no excuse for not knowing when
wvr time expires, as the date Of ex-
oiration is plainly shown opposite
wvr name. Remit by check, stamps,
b, money order. Don't wait until
,ou come to town to renew, but DO
I1NoW. The white paper on which
The Sun is printed alone costs US
srehaf the price Of subscription.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
Notice Of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 8 Of Chapter +oqo,
Laws Of Florida, 81


Notice is hereby given that c. w.
Rauknight, purchaser of Tax CertiEi.
Gates No 225 and 32I, dated the Attn
day Of September, A. u, 1905, has
filed said certificates In my ONCE, and
has made application for tax deed to.
issue In accordance with law. Said
certificates embrace the following
described property situated in Alachua
county, Florida towit:
NwH Of Sci4 Soc 20, TIP 8, K
Ito acres.
NwA Of SwI Sec. 30, Tp. II s..
r. lS--lO acres
The said land being assessed at date
OF the issuance uf such certificates In
the names Of j. Nelson and Unknown.
Unless said certificates shall be re.
deemed according to law. tax deed
will issue thereon ON the 2Oth day
OF November 4. u 1907
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day NJ October A.
ID. 1907 : IT, WIENGES,
Clerk Circuit Court AlaChua County,
Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

Tn. wuskey men will contest the
recent election in Santa Rosa county,
Oh The ground that the petition asking
,he commissioners to call the election
did G.t contain the required number
q ,-a' signatures.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Market Ruled Quiet During Past
Week-Prices Lower.

Savannah, Ga, oct l9-The marke
during the past week was firm fol-
fancy and easy for choice, with eX
ira choice neglected. The percentage
of fine cotton in the crop, as shown by
the receipts so far, is SO small that
quotations for fancy were we'll main,
tanned, but other goods are to .
cents lower.
The decline in choice has brought
about good transactions in that grade
but no demand appeared for extra
choice, Large receipts are now COM
ing from Florida, but the greater part
are still from Georgia.
Little change was noted in crop &C.
counts, except that complaints OF
frost damage have been received from
Georgia and Florida ON two days OF
the week II is too early yet to say
how great the damage was. Apart
from this the weather was very fav.
urabc, being mostly clear and bright
all the week
The following prices are based on
factors quotations,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
our Clubbing List.

Tho Sun and the Thrice-a'Week
!lS - " World one year ....$1.65
The sun and The Atlanta (Ga)
= Weekly Constitution one year. l75
The Sun and The Atlanta (GaO
Ssmi.Weekly Journal one year LOO
~ts San and The Semi-Weekly
~ Tr;r,ss.r'njon one year. ....... $50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
Notice Of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 8 OF Chapter @S90,
Laws Of Florida.

Notice Ii hereby given that II.
| Sptva, purchaser Of Tax Certificate
No 1853 dated the 9Th day OF July,
a. ID. 1901, has filed said certificate
In my Office, aud has made application
for tax deed to issue IN accordance
with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described property Atu.
ated In AlaChua COuutw, Florida, 10.
Wit
Lot T. s side ~ Washington street,
Windsor
The said land being assessed ut date
OF the issuance OF such certificate In
the name Of Y. l.. Tompkins
Unless said certificate shall be- re-.
deemed according To law tax deed
Will issue thereon on the Goth day
OF November A ~ 1907.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day ~ October. A.
-. 1907, 4 H. WIENGtS,
Clerk Circuit Court AlachuH County,
Florida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

John stockton has not yet formally
announced his candidacy for Cover
nor much to the satisfaction of the
other fellows.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

. ago textile mills in
'ra'crscd by the South.
.r" almost as far apart
..- and the end Of q
ON January !, 1901
textile mills In the
%, these mills 5a>
thc manufacture Of
Il make knit wear
.' WOODEN goods. The
- operation show
t1 looms and 7G--.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

The thrill season is scheduled for
January Pennsylvania grafters'
uia ThaW trial; Congress-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

IL. celebrated case of Claude
LEg-." charged with criminally Ii.
|.r- John A. Graham, has been
transferred from Manatee to Polk
Col,'. ~" change of venue being
g't'. .u t. Englc's affidavit that he
o't .' get an impartial jury in
A..... UN'y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

u Statuary Hall the
Jackson? he vas
.Hr o! Florida and the
b right 10 DO him this
~ .a true Tennessee
a.s'ry but We have al.
mat his record as Gov
-.A lad a good deal 10
- him President. A.
~ bis enemies are now
.f reason Why this plan
-IH@set should not De-
,armed into a pile be
zttainments. - PAlatka
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

~We will not accept stamps Of
trc,r denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
Advertising Rates:

,,oal ADVERTISEMENTS, TO CeHIs a
Lo tor ,he first and 10 cents for each
'0 6isplay advertisements for three
pIS s5 tvelve months at special rates.
81 ST. an furnished upon application.
IT, Marriage and Death notices inserted
Ohituaries. 5 cents a line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

= y wcREARY, Editor and Niger
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21
Farms of subscription:

-, Tv.ice.a.Week Sun 81 a year
b., ln Months, SOC; single copies, &C.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

4. has voted 10 continue
E-'"m. the majority be
The fight was a hard
fart % finish. and the
Up,o carried every pre-
"mty except Miami and
II j, reported that the
30" contested, the temper
Hmlug that the whisky
..'""u illegal votes at
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-21

" . Wears. a Dade county farm
' ... ...n life sentence by Judge
A.. ."ncs in circuit court at
W." ..' Friday Mears was con.
'. rnumstantial evidence Of
b negro named Smith and
'-' '.. body to the bottom Of
''ar West Palm Beach,
n.ns committed early last
..N Banner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-12
Notes From ValderS.

Mr.. Gulik Berge left for Valders, Nor
way last Tuesday. Mr.. Berge came to
this country five years ago and be in
tends to return here again.
The stork called at Robert Paul's home
last Sunday and left little blacksmith
there, Rob. is all smiles these days.
Gilbert Gulikson left for Grettinger,
Iowa, last Thursday afternoon. He in
tends to stay out there abont two weeks,
visiting relatives and friends.
Valders does not intend to take a back
sea, for Quarry in the musical line.
THE Valders Glee Club was organized
last Friday evening with Howard Fle'
gal rs musical director. Arrangements
are being made for grand concert in
the near future.
Pete Sorenson wears the smile that
won't come off, nowadays. It's n boy,
born Sunday morning
Ernest Free left for Oconto on Mon
day, where he has purchased II farm
and he intends to move his family there
in the near future. Ernest is well pleas
ed with the land around Oconto.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson spent Satur'
ut Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-12
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the only
complete Abstract of Msnitowoc county.
All orders given prompt attention.
Friedrich Pohl to William Voigt 20
a sec Is and so sec 10 Centerville,
$4,000.
William Koeppen to Louis Lutzke
40 a sec 81 Liberty, 800.
Sarah johnson to John Kaiser N. Of
Gov. lot aud 81 a sec 2 Two Creeks,
81.
Clara Voss to Frank Bratz 9 . sec,
Schleswig, 81.
Gottlieb Schoen to Marie Caroline
Dorothea Schoen lot Z blk 312 and lot
81 and 90 blk 292 Manitowoc, 81.
Louis Franzmeier to William Verne.
cke part sec "a Newton, 81.
William Wernecke to Louis Franz.
meier part sec "a Newton, 81.
The town of Mishicot to Mrs. Caro-
line Boyer part sec 81 Mjshicot, 81.
Agatha Somer to John Zierer lot 90
blk village of st. Nazianz, $l15.
Ed. Gaerthoefner to Jacob Schad S3
30 SO rds sec 30 Liberty, $25OO
Peter Schram to Enphrosina Schram
80 a sec 10 Meme 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-12
Notes From Centeryille

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Douma and daughter
Adena will call on friends in the follow
ing places: Wausau, Minnesota. lows
and Elgln, Ill.
The stork made call On Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Sohn and left for Their
tender care baby boy.
Mr.. Jul. Unger called on Manitowoc
friends one day last week.
MIR. Rud. Mill and sister Miss Tillie
are at Milwaukee for an extended visit.
Mr. Carl Kruger celebrated his
birthday anniversary last Sunday in
the midst of large assemblage of
friends and neighbors. An excellent
time was had by all present.
Messrs. w. A. Keune, l.. o. Dassler,
w. j. Sachse and George Schuette
called on Keune Bros. of Silver Lake
last Sunday,
Mr. M. Toepel, our mason contractor,
celebrated his birthday anniversary one
Gay last week Too bad our friend cele.
brates but once year.
Last Friday witnessed the departure
of all that was mortal of Mrs. Paul,
aged So years, to the Great Beyond. y
Intermeut was had Friday at the Sax
on cemetery, Rev. Sprengling official.
ing.
Mr.. Niche Doersch passed the eighty.
second miles stone of life's journey one
day last week. Mr.. Doersch is one of
our pioneers and although we'll ad.
vanced in years is still hale and hearty.
Our tonsorial artist Mr. r. II. Hintz
is overjoyed these days on account Of a
little baby girl taking up permanent
quarters with the family last Sunday.
we tender our hearty congratulations
Another of our sturdy pioneers that
tanned the unbroken wilds, babe adieu
to this earthly sphere last week, in the
person of John c. F. Jaeger, one of our
most esteemed and respected citizens.
Mr.. Jaeger was born in Germany
Nov. 20, 1915, and came to America in
1868, thus having lived here nearly halt
century. He passed the four-score
and ten mark by two years, one month
and six days.
Two sons and one daughter survive
to mourn his death, namely: Herman
on the old homestead in this town, will
lam of St. Louis and Mrs. Ernst Stein
haus of Mosel
Interment was had at the Kassa CEN,
etery. Rev. Phi Sprengling performing
the last sad rites.
Mr.. Fred Jacob, Jr., one Of our most
esteemed citizens and prosperous farm
ers and Miss Minnie Kolt of Chicogo,
formerly of Meeme, returned from a
wedding trip last week
That the future journey on the Sea
of Life may have nothing but happi'
ness and sunshine in store for you, is
the wish of your many friends, whose
names are legion.
Miss Helen Schultz of Meme spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS Schnlte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-12
Notes From Maple Grove.

On Sunday morning, after an illness
of several months, Mrs. Thos. Duggan
was relieved from her earthly sufferings
Deceased was about 80 years old and was
much beloved by all her neighbors and
friends, who regret her untimely death
She ia survived by her husband and
three small children who are much in
need of the care of kind and loving
mother. She will also be sadly mourned
by her father, Mr.. Paul Mangin, also sew
eral brothers and sisters and numerous
friends. The funeral was held Monday
morning from st. Patrick's church, Rev.
G. j. O'Connell, assisted by Rev. Herb of
Whitelaw and Rev. Kohlar of Reedsville,
performed the last sad rites. Interment
was in Maple Grove cemetery.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs Friedrich
Otto celebrated their golden wedding
at the home of their son, W. G. Otto, in
his spacious residence. Although Mr.
Otto has reached the advanced age of
"a years he is still hale and hearty and
can still carry off the honors in target
shooting match. Mrs Otto is in her
10Th year and shows but little of the ef-
fects of the cares and trials of 80 many
years.
A lagre number of people from here
and Reedsville attended the funeral OF
DR.. O'Connell at Cato Tuesday.
Mrs. John King returned home from
Chicago Saturday with her little daugh-
ter who has been seriously i'll.
A game of basket ball will be played
on Friday evening, Dec 18th in Reeds
vile between the Business College team
of Manitowoc and the Reedsville team.
The game will be called at $50 p. M.
The new Catholic church in Reeds.
Vile is now nearly completed. The
windows are now being put in and the
people of the congregation expect to
have their first services in the new edi.
flee on New Years day.
E. F. Maertz disposed of his cabbage
crop to q Chicago firm this week.
The Reedsville State Bank has with
stood the depression on banks for the
past month, better than many other
banks in tho west, having cashed all
checks for cheese factory companies
which entrusted them with their bust
ness, as we'll as all other checks
Miss Emma Haese is plying her needle
for certain young lady in Reedsville.
Miss Haese reports more work in her
line than in several years past at this
time of the year and gives as a reason
for the improvement in tho dressmak
ing business the fact that Leap Year is
near at hand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-12
Notes From KeIlnerSviIle.

Miss Anna Mahlik of Milladore is a
guest at the home of Mr.. Jos. Wachal.
Miss Emma Vanish visited with
friends and relatives at Larrabee last
week.
The Kellnersville basket ball team
played game of basket ball with the
Wayside basket ball team at Wayside
and defeated them by a score of 80 to H..
The Catholic Knights of Kellnersville
held their annual meeting last Sunday.
Mr. JOS Shimek, our village butcher,
moved to his farm home, which he pur-
chased recently.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-12
Notes From KingSbridge.

Mr.. Anton Kriwanek made business
trip through here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel Couba are visit,
ing with Mr.. Couba's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kronforst spent
Sunday at Greenstreet.
Miss Rose Novy spent few days last
week ut Francis Creek.
Mr. William Strouf left for Montene-
gro last week, where he will spend few
months.
Mr.. Frank Moss and Joe Witchman
have gone to Sheboygan, where they
will visit friends.
Mr. John Fisher is busy building his
cheese factory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-12-12
MANY BOATS TO WINTER HERE.

Indications point to Manitowoc's hay
ing one of the largest winter fleets of
boats in its history tied up here the
coming winter. The fact that naviga-
ton through the straits is still open and
ii considerable quantity Of the coal or.
dered for the new coal docks at this city
has not arrived as yet, lends color to the
theory. Several boats have come in
within the last week aud after being
unloaded they will be tied up at the To-
cal docks for the winter and a number
more are said to be on the way here.
The dredging of the upper river and the
building of the new coal docks are large
ly responsible for this condition of af
fairs