davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
ONE MOST CONVENIENT COMPLETE AND PRACTICAL w Doors
EVER PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY FOR FARMERS

This !msa'aahle iHIc book -snai Ia IN.
but large In ssrfu ussA 10 packed ehori !sl,
sro n cover tn cover wIth sat tho this :, -
Nnes need. 5" know rig IA. nov Carsjsd !,
10 pocket @la 'se IA \ ~ iuchss-h ras
- used Ia y hupdre. different van Il ~
xsryday hasIn eAs Of the far rnef ana mas ~
or tiseif hot dres' stnes In the eccrps ~
= sssle seasots. CONSIDER fog Of ,hs sAssu
c.suta&us
safu pAo and rapid sYstsm Of Hrrnrr
sctEhtA, ucasarrs. dlm.usinna. tutsfssi
yases aud huudreds of scales u hlss o.. e.
tatsty And fapAi calculations Ia aa mas,srv
g5 hsss.hess tGruag t1oGs the Farm, sreN n.
psn'rst Tahl~s. 4. . aud 10 pei csnS Goa
euts 90 tssetus 90 u rtks. tsrAin MA. Ma,
u Auw ~ saue .As8r roussris How Ia fasrr
ate -Atartc@. fable st>uw IN { price per pcrs1
80 ntn fsanst .sl.s sS1sd by the Tua. sesls aaA
aass PSF aFfe. log. Hoard and rmhss
measurements. Wei hs rer bssnsi On "a
ON sre~ilssss tu aserY @ta .. HuIldsns M.
sf4ass AMI hos tn order and 60 them esi
ans1s for Euas IA, Hoap In Aas Of Aes keaa
nfn neFe&al La. sast41 Las ard Nsu Rse.
ata,i.as Tor Maktag D"natns~d Ale-Asl ;
>sscsi by tou sfcss Ia 1877 The bupa b 80
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
Tu.<k~t.iVt>. WEttpNt.

ia eomiu' crlong ThanAegi'ta
An welcome tho hearty da$.
Ia good old land ~haF ~"F"
Twin.
whatever the preachers say
\ good old land whar ~"'ro listn' .-
Good In III" fl"id an town.
We n!n. but The Lords turg!stn
An showers the hi"na.n dosn
I'm thankful siill tor tho bysaain
% day. ahaT so@ an reap.
Fer night. ~ith the ahadosa maxim
t,tarr fer th~ -~-'a s-.~ ~f~~sn
Fer Joy. an tho strength t.e aarro~
Fer tho winter an the MAY.
Tn" Lord hoe hccpia' Tomorrow.
An' NIL | want IN today
IN somehow his smile has found ne.
An the darn like tho itghtil ahiac.
Will. NY chiIdren'a arms afr round
ne.
And 'he dear aifo'a hand ia mine
Frank /. stantnn
u ~ tn" purpuas ot nature .~tudt
to develop III" chlld'n native inter.
cost In himself aud his nurtuuut!uka
II proceeds ON III" th"nr, tha, Ih~
best educational procedure ~ith she
young IL fret 80 direct th~ personal
poa"ga and adaptable
iti"H. Dt cnurhr ~r iutnt cpnaldrt
not only what III" child'n in;"r.-sts
and powers are. but also how 49, can
aid him To grow into "a man. bus 49,
annihilatc the uatit" adupt.
ahilltI~" without "ndanErriuE the
child II may l." even dangerous to
try Ia anpprehR them II these tend.
rnri"A and sentiments are not direct.
ed. they ar" likely TO develop Into
Wild and @ant"tul cn~rEi-w Tn"
"nuh'"a of 'ruanry II" In part IN our
over dilig"nt efforts Ia rcprena The,
untis" enthusiasm OF the chtta
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23


The dlaease OF
aerIh"a remedies he
feature 'hfA'nab'" and
Nor Is hi" all Tho book il aln
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

DO yoa ~ant a railroad os clerical f-~it,otsr
SSi*s. Nenof fArhs's Railway Mali
men receive big ray. wchach you b. mail
In . sho'; Time to nh one OF these rtai,tons
demands Tor oof graduates In Oh ceAs OF tho
supply. Write tor ca,a1ox giving course n,
which you arc interested. Encios1 sta n, u f,sr
reply. THr ~EsTaE HALLWAY toanHN-
roSnxNcr ssuoot. fhEEroHr. IIttso,s
Ion iR
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
Bull and Goats.

one fs~.,sat Old tegihesr Herr. ="
iul4 lea -ahP"la k at, h.yttes ai,a
S nsnnie', all in f,nc shape
T.. ". WHEELER. Love. Mississippi
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
A Reliable Veterinary Hasd.Doot

.sylns tho .ynrsouas AMI treats asns Of 81
- ses az ltus ace. cattle. -hnop and sv.ss
Dor HuF 90 II tte DDS Ihsss, otdA scfAe
u4sb IsuFssts. fp9sootts. Fu1nd T. Aak
eye. t*sease. ttsasss. IL . ia ~ AtiCa OF =
suaos tuass. %.*SsgFtrg Ly phAEti d
: e~a F4ns Fys. fuess aan il. poit kvi ltse
ara. Rheumatism. .alIs. NJ nd tsss. scfs
sss. Aoash and TatuAs. -ravir. ~ ~
ashtngtts. Apstns. Sptates ssAxevsx eaa
s.ruao Te.antzs VI tNs etc
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
4 COMPLETE FARM RECORD.


>" ''} CROP or department
" va AZ s'@ac" tho rTuh Ia
80" ""'" b'aF> (which Of CopR
'"Vh oats feaa ckwhua
tomatoes Carrots f"cta The
nay and Straw. Cutrants
""''' @s RECORD Daily Cream nutte
os8 sheep and Calves In
MOO" ana timber Labor and Account Tools
cry. etc Receipts Expenditures.
price
( rm bu.n W
Free for OnIu One New Subscriber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Real Estate-For Sale.
Summer Home.

$4,000 will buy most excellent S-room
dwelling, with three acres Of ground, at
electric lines; only thirty minutes ride
from Richmond. This property IS new
and is In close proximity to the elegant
summer homes Of Major Clay Drewry
;.''i beautiful grove Of oaks oaks x rare op-
portunity to quick purchaser.
N. w. BOWIE & SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Real Estate For Sale.
Timber. imber.

2,400-acre tract OF white oak and other.
hard wood, situated four miles from rail-
road; will cut five million feet OF white
oak. lip million feet OF wood pine and
poplar; ono frst-class saw mill 3O-horse
engine and boiler, all practically new;
2Oo,OGo feet Of logs cut. part Of which are
on the mill yards ready to saw.
PRICE, SIG, 500-Tfmber rights.
7oo-acre tract, situated three miles
from railroad. containing one million feet
Of white oak and other hard wood: one
million OF pine and poplar; splendid s.
room dwelling In good repair. all neces-
sary outbuildings. These lands are ex-
cellQnt farm lands. This tract can be
bousN forTsS 500. fee simple.
Casselman & Co.,
CITY.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06

in the Mediterranean and aL Carls- bad, in Paris and in England. was also with the party on the East h. dian trip, and later at the Gould coun- try home near Lynchburg, Va. q plainly remember the Abe Hum
 mel episode, which Hummel Is said to deny now. I remember plainly the day that Hummel called on Mrs. Gould at her home While I did not hear the interview, she was much agi- tated after he left You know, she claimed that Hummel told her that Gould had detectives watching her. I am confident that Hummel told her
 what she alleges.
 Gould Is a quiet fellow, having very little to say. So far as l could determine, Mrs. Gould had practically
 her own way in everything. T doubt the truth of stories that connect Mrs. Gould's name with other
 men. I think that her only bad trait in her weakness for lie
 which times she IS fierce. She is
 anxious to secure divorce from Mir.
 Gould"
 Veatch is brother of the proprietor
 of the Klrkwood Hotel here and is visiting him.
 The Chicago manager of a dectec- tive agency which has been aiding MT. Gould spent two days in Des Moines
 last week in an effort to get Mir Veatch to testify and the latter claims
 to have received two personal tele-
 grams Saturday requesting him to go
 to New York at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06
UGLY WHISPERS FIGURE IN
 SUIT
Mrs. Gould Makes English Sailor Shed His Mattress Then Fires Him Because He Looks Like Sin.

NEW YORK, June 5.-That a lux Griant crop of red whiskers which ahorned the face of an English bos'n aboard Howard Gould's yacht Niagara on cruise three years ago may figure in the divorce suit of Mrs. Gould against her husband was stated today sy a man who says he knows all about the family troubles The whiskers and what happened to them and what happened to the man who owned them Silf be introduced as figurative ex- hibit with many others to show the alleged captious temper of MT. Gould's spouse.
 According to the story. the Niagara was off Gibraltar in 1904, when Mrs. Gould happened on deck and enco1nt- cred the bewhiskered bos'n. He had sailed for a long time on the yacht znd was quite a favorite with the Owner. but Mrs. Gould had frequently inferred, it is said. to the bos'n wind coaxers in uncomplimentary terms. On this particular occasion. it is said. Hr. Gould's answer te his wife's suit win recite, Mrs. Gould took the situa- ton in hand
 She commanded the bos'n to go ashore and have his beard sacrificed.
 He protested. but her word was law and ashore he went. There. with tEars and lamentations, he put him seli into the hands of a barber who
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06
.DRACOON NATIONAL
 FOREST ESTABLISHED
Roosevelt Issues Proclamation Creating New Reserve In
 the Territory,
Especial to Review.)

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The pres ident has signed proclamations creat- ing the Inyo National Forest in Cali fornia and the Dragon National For est in Arizona, and has also proclaim ed additions to the Diamond Noun tain and Plumas National Forests in California, and the santa Rita in Ari- zona. The additions and the new forests created are comparatively small in area, amounting to slightly more than half a million acres. The additions have been made only of land which was valuable for forest purposes or necessary for the con servation of water supply for cities in this locality and the protection of res ervoir water sheds.
 The Inyo Is the largest of the new National Forest additions and is To- cated in Mono county. California. It is the northernmost part of the ground which was proposed to reserve for the conservation of the water supply of the city of Los Angeles. 1t also contains the water shed of the Long Valley reclamation reservoir. The other new National forest, the Drag con, in Arizona, is small, consisting of less than 10000 acres.
 The Diamond Mountain and the Fiumas National forests in California have been enlarged by an area of slightly less than 164 900 acres. The addition to the Santa Rita National forest in Arizona amount to 10SsoO0 acres. and was made because, after careful examination, the land was con- sidered chiefly useful for National forest purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06

ruthlessly stripped from his face the whiskers that had kept his chest warm for many, many years.
 Mir. Gould's lawyer hopes to estab- fish by former members of the crew that the bos'n would never have part ed with his incipient mattress had he not hoped to save his berth on the Niagara by 50 doing. The Niagara was a fine yacht to sail in, and he had signed under the English mari tine rules for a long voyage at good pay. Partially reconciled to the loss of his whiskers by the reflection that he had saved his job, the bos'n board ed the yacht. None of his shipmates knew him, but Mrs. Gould did. ac- cording to the answer his lawyer has prepared.
 When she saw the bos'n face she looked at it in amaZement. Her exact comments upon the features that had been So long hidden behind a hairy bulwark are not contained in the le- gal papers, but at any rate she re- fused to allow the bos'n face to con- tinue upon the voyage. The bos'n went to Mir Gould, identified himself, and told his story; Mrs. Gould said he rad to go and he went. The rules of the sea required Mir. Gould to pay him full wages for the time designated in his articles, and he left the Niagara at Gibraltar, lighter in whiskers but heavier in pocket.
 A former engineer on the Niagara who is said to be conyersant with the facts in this and other incidents Of life aboard the yacht. is believed to be in New York. Detectives in the employ of Delaney Nicoll have been searching for him.
 DIES MONIES, June 5. = Harry veatch of Des Moines, formerly pri- vate secretary to Mrs. Howard Gould. will not go to New York to testify in the divorce case
 However, my sympathies are large ly with MT. Gould said Mir. Veatch. While Mrs. Gould was very nice in a great many ways. she was addicted to the excessive use of liquor. Many of the eccentric stories that have been printed about her are undoubtedly concerning the acts committed when she was not herself One of the wildcat known of these was the case of the architect who sued her for damages because, he alleged, she crused his.
 sT accompanied her on the noted European trip. spending many weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06
WREsTEEs WITH 5o-PoUND
 CATFISH AND WINS OUT.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Chester Mar. cum, a farm hand, g years old. work. ing for Squire" John Parkinson, near West Alton, had an exciting wrestling match yesterday in the Missouri river, near West Alton, with fiifty-pound catfish. and after being alternately un- der the water and on top for twenty minutes, he succeeded in landing the fish on the bank.
 Then he sat down on 1t until he had secured the monster with rope.
 Marcum was using throw line and felt vicious tug when the big eat took the hook. He got the fish close up to shore, notwithstanding It's hard fight for liberty, and then 1t Iunged and broke from the line.
 MarcLm fell backwards. but recov- cred himself and jumped onto the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06
EITHER TAFT OR
 ROOSEVELT, HE SAYS
Former Secretary of Arizona Declares President Is In
 the Saddle,

PHOENIX, June 5.-'Tt is the con- census of opinion in New York that President Roosevelt or - Secretary Taft will be the republican nominee for president"
 This remark was made this morn ing by Hon. I. T. Stoddard former secretary of Arizona, who has re- turned from a business trip to New York.
 Tn fact" Stoddard continued, "it is now generally conceded that Sena- tor Foraker of Ohio will have a hard time getting to the senate, even, and that he has no possible chance of getting the nomination for president.
 The fact that every state official in Ohio and all of the prominent poli- ticians of that state, with the excep- tion of Senator Dick, who appears as have announced for Secretary Taft, has resulted in collapse of the Gov ernor Hughes boom in New York.
 'The republican politicians of New York recognize that President Roose- welt is strong man and will con- trol all the southern delegates if he wants to, and, as the president has already intimated that he would like to see Taft his successor. as he re- gards him as the best equipped man to carry out the policies already in augurated, the New Workers recog- nize that tbere is no show for Gov ernor Hughes.
 'Tt is believed in the east that the president will not accept a third term, but that if he should he would be elected with very little trouble to his party.
 "The next strongest man is Taft He is a big-brained, capable man, and will make a noble president, and from what I can learn believe that he will be a good friend to Arizona.
 "The issue" continued Stoadard, 'is the greatest that has ever con fronted the American people. It is control of the railroads by the gov ernment. or control of the govern ment by the railroads, and the east is fully aroused over the fight.
 'In my opinion the railroads will have very little representation in the national convention and they will be gioriously whipped and the issue set tied forever.
 Since the settlement of the polit- teal differences in ohio there Is less disposition to insist on the renomina- tion of President Roosevelt against his determined declination. but am convinced, unless the party accepts the presidents choice of a nominee the stampeding of the nominating convention for Roosevelt. in spite of himself, is not unlikely"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06
FALSE REPORT Is
 STARTED IN CITY'
 - si Personal Quarrel Is Reported As Attempt to Blow Up
 C, Q, Magazine. '

No doubt owing to nervousness on the part of some one who repeated the story last night, a rumor vas current to the effect that an attempt had been made to blow up the powder magazine of the Copper Queen Consolidated Min ing Company, which Is located on the railroad track in the neighborhood of the c. & A. hospital. Investigation elicited the information that the in- cident was nothing more than a per sonal quarrel between a union man named Thomas Webb and a miner named Baxter Allen with Daniel Browning employed as a watchman at the magazine.
 It seems from the most reliable au- thority that on Tuesday night Baxter Allen, Thomas Webb and 8 man named Riley were playing a game of cards in the old custom house, which is now operated as a rooming house by Dar.. iel Browning, when the players iT& dulged in very loud and profan& language, and Browning told them that the game would have to stop. Some words ensued, the players be- coming indignant because Browning had broken up the game.
 Last night, it is reported, Webb, who had been drinking, and Allen went to the powder magazine where Browning is employed as a watchman, and endeayored to get him into a fight The other watchman who works with Browning finally made Allen and Webb leave the neighborhood, and Browning came to Bisbee and swore to complaint charging the two men with having threatened to kill him. About II o'clock officer O'Laughlin arrested Webb and Officer Mullen placed Allen under arrest. Webb gave bond for his appearance this morning in the justice court.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06
MRS. ocHoA DIES.

Mrs. Altogracia ochoa died at her home in Tucson Monday morning at 6 o'clock after a prolonged Illness.
 Mrs. Ochoa was one of the eldest and most highly respected residents of this city, says the Tucson Citizen. Her husband, who died some time ago, acquired considerable means by talk ing contracts for overland freighting for the government. He was of the old firm of Fully and Ochoa, which in the early days was the most important in this section.
 Her two grandchildren, who reside with her daughter-in-law on Franklin street, were with her at the time or her death. Mrs. Ochoa was 5S years of age.-Douglas InternationsfAmeri- can.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06

fioundering fish, which was in water too shallow to permit 1t to swim free ly. He seized the fish by the gills. and the struggle was on in earnest. The fish got the yoang man under the water three or four times during the wrestling bout, and twice Marcum was about to give up the bout
 He kept on, however, and Is eating fine fish steaks es a reward for his nerve and perseverance.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06
THREE MONTHS FOR CONTEMPT

LEAvENwoRTH, Kans., June 5.-
 Judge Hook of the United States cir , cult court today sentenced H. H. Tucker, Jr., the indicted secretary of
 the Uncle Sam Oil Company. to three
 months in the county jail, for con tempt of court.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-06
LIST OF ARIZONA
 POSTAL INCREASES
Fifteen PoStmaSterS Will Get More Compensation On
 July 1,
Especial to Review

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 5.- Changer in the salaries of the post masters of the following named places Ts-Fx
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
PAPER.HANGER

For firsteIass paper.hanger and house
painter. VIM. e. Palkuli, Phone
White $50. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

went out, Zeider to Nealon. Hamp-
ton worked Henley for pass. Bill
Van hit safe over short and Ham
went on to second. Henley evidently
had his sea legs, as he could not To-
cate the plate; he walked Joy and
Aylett in turn and forced Hampton
across the p.n with the first run.
Reuter- Pitches Good Ball
Reuter- and Joy did fine work until
the third inning, and then the rope
broke and Dick took his only aerial
ascension. lie was wild. and Hen
ley, Hildebrand and Zeider strolled.
Heitmuller rolled one TO Mahuka,
who threw out Henley at the pan.
Mick" Williams singled to left and
before Lemon could throw to the
rubber Hildebrand and Zeider scored.
Williams went out at second, retiring
the side and putting an end to run
making.
Reuters speed and good control
seemed to have the AllStar aggrega-
tion guessing and he managed to
send seven pros to the bench on the
strike-out route-pretty good work
Tor the big gripman. While all must
hand It to Reuter- for his mastery
pitching we must not overlook JOY,
who was on the receiving end. Bar
lney caught fine game and his
throwing to the bases was all to
the good.
Vannatta at second delivered the
merchandise and made one-hand
stabs and stops that made the
cracks from across the pond open
their optics. Bill also hit some. Four
times up and two bingles show on
the score-book.
Henley was a little off-color al
though he allowed but six hits, one
more than Reuter-. The hits were so
well scattered. however, that little
damage was done. Not until the
eighth did the Hawaii team score
again. Vannatta hit to center for
three bases. Joy was there with u
timely bingle that scored Vannatta,
The Coast team scored one in the
eighth and one in the ninth innings.
l"Hildy" walked. stole second and
came home on the throw-in from CEN
ter. A run in the ninth was scored
by Nealon on a passed ball by JOY.
Summing the game up as a whole
II was the best exhibition of baseball
ever seen here. Both teams were
full of pepper. They were out and
in fast. No delays going up to the
bat. Both teams fielded WELL but two
mistakes being made. The RED
Dog" on third made things funny for
the spectators and there was always
: q laugh coming.
Here was a game that will be
handed down from generation tt
generation.
; Carter, the official scorer, pencilet
the game as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

being treated so fine that am afraid
that We shall remain with you for
evermore." Great applause from ev-
eryone. "Mique' made a hit and,
should he stay, no doubt he would be
Honolulu's first Mayor.
James Edward Britt, the native son
of California. was next brought be-
fore the gathering and presented
ladies and gentlemen" said Britt,
Il trust that when / have gone from
this beautiful place that you will be
as glad to have had me with you as
| am to be among you. ! thank you.
Britt was well received and from the
murmur that ran through the stand
IL could be plainly seen that this lit
tie fighter had created a surprise.
why? Because the public here eX-
pected to see MISUNDERSTANDING
individual and instead they saw a
lad clad in the latest style and from
all outward appearances a well-bred
college boy. Britt Is not an ordi-
nary pug, but a lad of brains and
ability.
This Is Barney Joy. Our own
Barney, the lad who put Honolulu
on the map" shouted the announcer
as Barney modestly took off his cap
and bowed. Barney was given an
ovation.
Game Was On
without hitch or delay, promptly
at 3 O'Clock Bert Bowers announced
the names of the batteries for both
teams. Dick" Reuter-, with a Sc
rious expression, unwound a sizzler
to Hildebrand, and the series was on,
"Hildy" poked a grounder out Bill
Vans way and was neatly thrown
out ut first. Zeider, next up, flew
out to Darcy in right. Big, hand
some Heitmuller next strobe up tC
the pan and met one on the seams
for 3-cushion shot. 1t was dandy
"Heine" got a lift from the fans
Reuter- passed Williams. Nealon was
up. Williams went down on the first
ball and Barney bluffed throw tt
second but instead winged the ball tt
Bill Hampton on third, catching
Heitmuller between third and thu
plate. Hampton tagged the big fel
low after sprint and the crowt
cheered and breathed easier as the!
saw the way things broke.
The All-Hawaii team broke int
the run column right off the reel
and this is how it happened; Lemon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

8: Thursday will no jiOubt be the {:
8: biggest day OF the series be. {:
:: tween the Coast Team and All. ::
:; Hawaii Tickets can be had at !:
:; Gunst cigar store AT any time. :;
:: Those desiring reserved seats 8;
:; would do well to SECURE them at :.
:: once. q
3: .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
LOST.

Cyrus bicycle, No. C1775, Govern.
ment tag No. 991. Return Bulle-
tin Office, &C. G" 3S42-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
BALL PLAYERS GO TO H|LO

The chances are that the Coast
team will go to Hilo and play a
game OF ball for the Hilo fans. The
Hilo people have raised the money
and all that remains is for the boys
to say the word. Fisher says they
are all anxious to go and this thing
should be easily arranged.
If they go to Hilo they will return
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

Beef cattle for sale at Kahuku, Hawaii.
Apply Col. Sam Norris. waiohinu