davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

Lam iAseymAn naa a farmer. lie o~ ard up 10
H. pat crlmsonci ~l'h shame every time hc nd"
allied H. liT TEL u lum thins IN hc farm
:" and whca among strangers they otton heard
h'm speak of his business a." Never "A word had
re 70 Sa3 10 strangers aout hte farm II" drsplard
u and never would have possessed IL had II no,
teen az Inheritance
lie thought himself 80 Tar above IL aud III" labor
4" required that b" Uhrd 10 drive AWAY from II In
'sfp morning and ST. on dry goods boxes IN town
u" bed-tim" dfe@ near. Then would he 10 back
" TIE farm 10 hIccp. Next day he would early
SAh'eh s"ay from his farm IN keep The boxes
.Im lie ~bA "A better sitter than an eighteyaaf'
w. 'eaihcr-l"Eged Cochin hen. lie liked sitting
!" veil That Il he couldn't coTer hls favor!to box
&c would take any other. Just any box would do
"'n' He never Tired Of covering them, His per"
"A"hcy was iilmNablo while he inundated The
arm around his boz with dark brown tobacco
Juice
We was Industrious Ia his way He showed IN
shuy In often telling all intimntes who would lis
hn TO him.
I've been steady all nay life. but have bad
''s' Every lime the rains come b"for" have
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16
AND IT HELPS THE SOIL.

!" q" cases alfalfa will improve the land and
Wv manure from the cows will go far toward in
"'"'""hs inc SOIL and making II fertile enough to
ero" alfalfa; and after n good stand has hec, 60,
cured. the manure will again be useful I'm kecoin.
~" ~pil so fertile tina, immense crops can be har.
vested some have claimed that horse manur. IL
better than COW manure for inoculating soil for
"""i'a growing. hut II that In true the horse and
90" manure can b" thoroughly mixed and fined SO
ha' IN" inocnlaing germH will be scattered evenly
over III" patch where the alfalfa is To be- snwn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

Next weeks paper IL even now In the making
II Was intended TO be a Hog and Bacon number.
but this special has been postponed one week to
Thanksgiving. That meaty article you are pre-
raring-get II In TO us by the Goth for our Hog
and Bacon Special OF the 2Sth. But next weeks
paper will be aK fat M We can make IL with good
articles. How shall We Reduce the Cost of Max
ing Cotton? The Cowpea Subsoiler for the
Small Farmer Late Planted Vetch Strawberries
Tor Home Use Cattle. and Corn Silage (by Mr..
French these are some OF the articles we al
ready have at hand to draw on for the making Of
"A well-seasoned number next week.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16
SEND NotR INQUIRIES To THE SOUTHERN
EAKM GNZETTE

VIII YOU please tell mo where can get "A ma
chin" for picking pcanu,a OF the vines. have
mad" quantity Of peanuts this year and hand
picking Is too slo~ II can get a machine tn do
the wnrk n
"" ar" aiways glad 10 answer Inquiries ltk,
'hi@ No on" In nov advertising tho peanut plck
81 in southern Farm CARTE. but 40 have refer
red MI T.. IL, n letter To a manufacturer and aha i
10 glad 10 do similar fasora for any of our read
"Ts Wishing tn buy improved implements or ma
'hiner> which they do not and advertised in our
columns
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16
i"'>T tOR.ET orr "Ho<. AND natuN SRI
C1AI.'


The southern Farm t.as~ttr of November gnth
will 30 y Hog aud taeon Special" and 10 are so.
ug tan Offer priaea Tor the beat articles In that
number Hrgc they are. Firat prize. :. 80. a..
esd pt3sn. -. third prise. - so Thcsc are hr
sfart For thc three hrat and most helpful arti
elcs nn hos raising and pork making that p'.1
tshci In this spr~isl number. DO Yea Anna
something that ~ili help yomr uctEhhorn ia ral@s
more aud better hogs aud raise thom more profit
ably and alao help them make better bacon Of
,hc hngs after they raised You mas know
he very thiug that ~ili ain the arst prize
All articles should reach The southern Farm
t.as~tt~ oafc- no. later than November 18th
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16
The Alfalfa Patch and The Milk Pail.

The man who has few or many dairy COWS TO
Tod certainly should put forth earnest effort
- 90, patch OF alfalfa for hay. unless the danger
:, crab grass growing on the land makes Il very
csrtain that the effort will be frui,less Alfalfa
zoos not do we'll poor soil. and IL gives paying
o,e on the most fertile land on the farm &
iii largely cut down the necessity Of buying cot
.onseed meal or wheat bran for dairy COWS and
ill also supply good roughage for either winter
or summer U.s."
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

s'a'' extent thin pastures in times of drouth. he
VIII certainly gain by 1t. There will be many
uhes when pasturage is scanty that such green
''eus AZ corn or sorghum be used to better ad-
'ah'age than hay: but that does not reduce the
value OF the hay as far as Its own proper mao poos
ne nay has the advantage OF being always in n
'"na''ion to be used. while the green feeds may
not b" ready for use when they are wanted most
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-16

Whcn husband and ~isc both iovo tho aamc per
son. and tina, person IL tho vito. liza usually NE
sentence a, hard labor for the husband Old Cor
con Graham
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
JAS. HAMILTON
UP-TO.DATE
BAKBER
Washington, Arkansas.
NOTICE TO CONFIRM TITLE
, Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that Pc
tition in Chancery has keea- fled
with tile office of the Clerk of the
Hampstead Chaneery Court ON the
part of the Buckeye Lumber Com
pany asking that title to the fol-
lowing lands be confirmed IN said
company, to-wit:
Lots I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s, 9,
10, |, IL, in Block No. Seven in
Ruffin's addition to the town of
Hope, Arkansas, also all of Blocks
S, 9, 10, IL, l2, ID, IA, 10
and l6 in Rufiin's addition to the
town Of Hope, Hampstead county,
Arkansas; also all Of that part Of
the " est half Of the Southeast
quarter of Section Thirty-three,
Township Twelve South Range
Twenty.fonr west, lying west of
that part of the said West half of
the Sout beast quarter of Section 33,
Township II, South Range Twenty
four west which was sold and con-
veyed unto the Louisiana aud Ar
Kansas Railway Company by war
ranty deed dated on the 9Th, day
OF May 1903, the same being II tri-
angular piece OF ground situated
i'll he Southwest corner Of the said
West alf of the Southeast quarter
of Section 33, Township 12, South
Range Twenty -four west, contain
ing four acres more or less.
And all persons who claim any
interest in the above described
land are hereby warned to appear
In tLis court at the September 1907
term, thereof to-wit on November
7th, 1907 and show cause why the
title of the petitioner should not be.
confirmed.
Given under my hand and the
seal of. said court, this 3rd, day Of.
September 1907.
c h. Eoyston,
CLERK OF the Chancery Court.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
TOR
Be.,.tS, 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bagtt
ssss,''' ct INAzzzu

Cotton primers viii be pleased to
hear thai. an invention has recently
been made that will make cotton
stalks quite valuable, A machine has
been constructed to separate the bark
from the wood pulp of the cottoa
stalk, and this wood pulp VIII make a
good quality of newspaper. This In
vention wilt make, valuable a farm
product cotton stalks) that hereto
fore has mad no commercial value. II
has only been a. few years since cot
ton seed have had commercial value,
and II cotton stalks can be made
equally "a valuable, our farmers will
have great cause to rejoice.-C1atham
Record.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
FARMER AND
PLANTER
SOME. THINGS TO 90.
Strengthen Your Terraces, Destroy
Bushes, Weeds and Brers.

Now that farmers are nearly
through working their gaps there are
some things needing att1ation which
have heretofore been put off. All ter
races should be plowed to strengthen
them and. to destroy the weeds and
grass on them, All breaks in them
should be repaired and the low or
weak places should be built up.
1t Is an acknowledged fact tina. ev.
cry farmer should raise all the lot AID
stable manure possible and now is
the time to haul large lot of leaves
and straw. II it is not desirable to
spray the lot all over 1t can be hauled
and placed in front of the stable doors
and in the lowest places In the ior.
Weeds around the yard and lot can
be cut and got out of the way. This
will help the appearance of things
and keep the place from looking So
snalLy and besides will destroy thou
sands of weed seeds.
All tools and farm implements and
machinery should be placed carefully
away under shelter. The oil can
and paint brush can be used on some
of it to a good advantage. Do not
leave any farm implements In the
field or out in the weather. 1t ls poor
policy, after furnishing the farm with
such things, to let them be ruined by
carelessness,
Bushes and briars should be shrub
bed In the pastures to let the grass
grow. Many pastures are almost
worthless for stock on account of the
growth. OF other things than grass.
Remember that grass does not grow
where briars. bushes and trees are
allowed 10 take charge Of the pasture.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
MEETING At FOREMAN.

Foreman. Sept, 9.-Rev. z. D.
Lindsay of Washington is conduc-
ting one of the most successful re-
ligious reyivals of recent years un-
der a large brush arbor at this
place. The meeting will continue
another week conducted by Rev.
Walter Nelson.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
FOH BACkACAE--WEAk kiDkgv6
TRY
DsWIrrs KIDNEY and BLADDER PllLs-ssp aad sa',
Prepared BY &. Q. oswiTT = co.. Chicago
Not "Just as Good" It's the Best

Not "Just ds Good" It's the Best
One box of Hunts Cure is un-
faiIlngly, unqualifedly, and abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure ally form
of Skin Disease. 1t is particularly
active in promptly relieving and
permanently curing all forms of
itchingkpown.
Eczema, letter, Ringworm and
ali similar troubles are relieved by
one application cured oy one box
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE.
0f Ark, Viii Open Wednesday
Oct. z,

This is FREE SCHOOL. for all
IL deaf children of sound mind in
5ae state; not an asylum for the
f-eble-minded, cripplad or infrm.
Every good citizen, ought to. see
> it that the.parepts of deaf child
ran in his neighborhood know of
fae school and ~ ge them to- take
advantage OF it's privileges. 1t is
30 Educational institution Of which
every citizen should feel proud.
Ii is doing IL noble work for these
afflicted children.
The Institute has %. teachers III
the school proper and 8 Constructors
in the tGades alad professions.
Last year 300 pupils attended this
school. You send your children
L, school unframed and they send
them back as, educated workInen.
Theme are a physician. aur;st,
dentist and two nurses who are
paid regular salaries to- look after
che children !; f9W women who are
constantly with the girls when
they are not bnsy at lessons. one
Of them to. 60 through the dormi-
tory evesy half hour at night and
see. that the little ones are. covered
aad comfortable and. u man and u
woman to be with the boys, the
woman to he with the little boys.
lBesides the common school bsanch-
IS the following trades are taught:
To the girls - Dress making,
taiioring, cooking, honsework,
Raucy needle work basket weaving,
sypewliting,. book keeping aud art.
To the boys-Printing painting,
tabinet-making,. turning (. carpentry
paper-hanging,. plasteriug,. tailor
ng, hharness-making, making,
tXpewriting,. bookkeeping and art
The. hnildings. are most beauli-
fully sitsated on the highest hill
near LiisAe. Rock. making good
health certain, Everything is free
10 the, deaf. except clothing ana
railroad, expenses, and even that is
tree to those who are too poor to
pay it,, The following is the Board
Of Trustees,; J. l.. Yates, president
aud state treasurer, Little Rock;
O w. o. Trout. Jonesboro ): 7. j.
Williamson, Mt. Olive; w. G..
l5ralay, Fayettcville; T.. L, Mat
lock, Van Buren, G.. r., Cruce,
Morrilton;. Judge A.. w. Dnffie,
Alalvernr;. doe l.. Davis, Magnolia !;
ii, L. Hampton, secretary aud pur-
sAasing agent, Little Rock.
We have u separate department
for the colortd deaf which is Local
tnd about 800. yards s~from the white
school Industrial draining will be
1be priReipal feature Of this depart
nent ana we. shall try ia teach
every child some trade by which he
on &he can make a living after leav-
lpg school for we believe that is
greater blessing to them aud hu-
manity to train the hand Of the
negro to make an honest living
than to teach his bmin to dissipate
u the sciences. Write for cata-
loguc, blanks and other informa-
ton to-. A. &. Mashburn, Slpt. i,
4leaf-Mute Inst. Little Rock, Ark 4.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
PAIN

Pain IN, iSIs head-pain anywhere has its cadsaN
9alI sstopgestton. pain Is blood, ,presspre-nothins
grove it he has created q little pinK tablet That
fiblet-=laHed On Shoop's headache Tablet
sDsEes htaah pTasShre away from pain, centers.
5houGhsaisln Il surely oqeaitsss,thq blood circu-
htiON,
II you have y headAGha. it's blood pressure,
II It's painful pesl0as with women, same cause.
MyoaRGa sleepless. restless, nervous. It's blood
gongestion-biood pressure. That surely is
certainty, for DIR. Shopp's Headache Tablets stop
In 20 minutes. and the tablets simply distribute
sLe unnatalEnl blood pressure.
Brllse your hngsrI and doesn't 1t get red. and
swell. aud pa In yya7 OF course it does It's con-
y5stiea, blood PFessare. You'll hnd it where pain
1s-a1wRyR ItaslSSIssg Oommon Sense.
RU se1 ~ IS csgsaa, Sad eheeriuliy- 1scommend
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13

In warm weather PRIoKLY ASH
BrTTERs helps your staying quail
ties Workers who use it occasion
ally stand the heat better and are
ess fatigued at night.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
Working the Peanut Field

The extremely wet spring will have
retarded. somewhat the planting OF
the peanut crop, but considering the
price received by farmers the past
season, there is little doubt of q fair
acreage being planted One of the
main, objects of the peanut grower is-
first to plant on clean land and then,
to keep 1t clean by constant cultiva,
ton, using cultivator. Peanuts will
not do well or give a good yield! Il
they are oVer.run with grass.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
IA - 10 E L a.
Bears tho # The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &xNHzzZx

Damp floors and sloppy foods EN-
courage the roup. and roup thins cut
the flock of hens. Dip the heads CT
roupy hens into a small can OF coal
oil, and they will be helped fmmedi-
ately: then give dry food and put a
floor in the poultry house.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13

The green food may be given the
fowls confined in yards at any time
but it is better to feed it in, the middle
of the day, in such quantities that the
fowls may have about all they can eat
at one time.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13

Good tender grass is good promot.
eF of the health of the sheep ana ,ac
growth OF its fleece and Is also the
best promoter of the increased aoT
q milk Oh The. aEtes.,
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
sic Liked Plainly.

HIm-Do you believe In short en-
gagements?
Her-Yes, IL have enough OF. them.
Cleveland Leader.
Washington telegraph., 1907-09-13
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous
ness. headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
OF the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves ind gestlon. This new dlscov-
cry represents the natural juices Of dtges-
ton as they exist In healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstruc,ive properties. Kodol fc.
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sweeteniEg and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
MIR. S. S. Ball, Of Ravenswood W. Va, says
- was troubled with stomach for twenty years.
Kodo cured ms and we arc now using Il In milk
90. baby !"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
LIMIT Of RIGHTS
OF DUCK CLUBS
State Warden Says That Pri-
Vate Associations Haven't
Exclusive Privileges.

According to statement made by State
Fish and Game Warden Cromar to Dep
uty Warden Van der Vlies of this coun-
ty. any one may go out to the Bear River
Duck club and hunt all over the water
claimed by that organization. and no one
can legally prevent him from so doing.
This matter has been discussed for
years. The Bear River club has been
maintained exclusively for it's members
and they have been charging a fee of $50
for non-members desiring to hunt on
was illegal and that the club had no au-
thority over he water, which constituted
a public highway, to which every citizen
had right. The ruling of Warden Gro
mar is directly in line with these cOnten-
TONS II virtually means that a person
can take boat above the property of the
club and float down into the property of
to his hearts content without interference,
so long as a landing is not made on the
clubs ground.
With regard to the fishing laws. Mr.
CrOmdr has also ruled that a man may
not sell to restaurants and butcher shops
fish which he catches from the streams;
that a man may not bring into the city
from the country more than twenty-five
ducks from other cities for the purpose of
selling them; that a man possessing a Ii
cense and not having the same in his pos
session will not be permitted to fish: that
man may not have more than fifteen
pounds of fish in his possession outside of
his own catch to carry to camp or to his
home. and that fish from Idaho or other
states may not be shipped into Utah or
brought in by anglers excepting those ia
ken from private ponds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Oqden Briefs,

GONE TO LONG BEACH,. d. Shaw
left yesterday for a three weeks visit
to Long Beach.
MARRIAGE IICENSES-Ma Marriage IL
cense were issued yesterday to Hans
Jacobsen and Miss Emma G. Blixt and
to w. ]. Morley ana Miss Lorena Latham
both of Butte.
TO ATTEND MOTHERS FUNERAL
ID. j. Malone, master mechanic of the
Southern Pacific. left for MARYLAND yes
terday, accompanied by Mrs Malone.
They have been called thither by the
death of Mr.. Malone's mother
FUNERAL OF. CHILD.-The funeral of
the 15-monthsold son of Mr.. and Mrs p
l.. Van Cleve. who died last Friday of
home 166 West Twenty eighth street, ut
2:3O O'Clock this afternoon. Burial will be
in the City cemetery.
MISS EDDY GOES TO BOISE-Miss
Frances y. Eddy. who for eleven wears
has been a teacher at the state school
for the deaf and blind. has resigned her
position to accept a more lucrative one
with the state school for the deaf at
Boise.
EAGLES WILL HAVE OUTING-The
members Of Ogden aerie No. i19 of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. will Join the
members of the order from Salt Lake
Bingham, Eureka, Mercur and other
places in their annual outing at the Salt
Palace. The Ogden aggregation will wear
red hats and white suits for the occasion
TEACHERS ARE ELECTED-At a
session of the county board of education
yesterday Julia Hallen, w. Fl. Manning
and Fred Phoenix were elected as teach
ers for the next school year. The board
approved the bond of j, C. Kihlstrom for
building the addition to the Roy school
house. Bills amounting to S24 were al
lowed.
CHARLEY TYREE INJURED-While
working with one of Contractor j. P
O'NeilPs gangs near Twenty-ninth street
yesterday, Charles Tyree fell into a man.
hole and fractured one of his ribs. He
was also badly bruised about the body.
The ambulance was summoned and took
the injured man to his home on West
Twentyfirst street.
HONORS FOR MR.. DRIGGS-The
general secretary of the National Edu-
catiOnal association has notified super
intendent +. NJ. briggs of the state
school for the deaf and blind, that he
has been made secretary of the depart
ment of special education of the associa-
ton. Mr.. briggs will address the sum-
mer school at Logan next Thursday.
ARRESTED AT AMERICAN FORK
d. Sinner was arrested at American Fork
and brought to Ogden yesterday by Sher-
iff g. A. Sebring on a charge of en-
bezzlement sworn out by local bicycle
house. 1t is claimed that Sinner pur-
chased a wheel upon which he made a
small payment and then left the county
Sinner claims he bought the wheel on the
installment plan and paid some money on
it. He denies having taken the wheel
away from Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

of Glenwood Springs. Roach was in bust
ness IN Denver in May, 1903. when he re-
celved the order for sheet lead vessel
nine inches in dia meter and twelve inches
high
Il asked the man what he wanted it
for" said Roach, land he said he want
ed to plant a cactus in it,
Roach was handed the bomb, and af-
ter minute examination of it, said il
was the case he made. The plumber
witness said he could not identify the man
who ordered the vessel. He was not cross
examined.
Miss Cora May Peabody, the second
daughter of Governor Peabody, and a
strikingly handsome girl, was here called
20 the stand to testify as to the time
orchard said he and an accomplish stole
up behind Governor Peabodys carriage
one night early in 1904, prepared to shoot
the chief executive of Colorado. Only a
party of women alighted and Orchard ran
away. Miss Peabody said that she and
theater one evening. Upon their return
home they alighted 10 find two men al
most at the carriage door,
"One was so close / could have touched
him, said Miss Peabody, who added that
she and her sister and mother watched
the men as they ran away. and then tel
ephOned to a detective agency
On cross examination Miss Peabody was
asked If she had not been appointed A
colonel in the Colorado national guard.
She said IL was her sister
so we are not addressing Colonel PEA
body, commented Haywoods attorney as
he plunged into long line of question
ing designed to fix the date of the Incl
dent testified to. Miss Peabody could
imately, She did recall what theater the
party attended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Pioneer Stake Reunion.

The people of Pioneer stake, embrac-
ing the territory west of Main street and
south of Third South. will have reun-
ion at Wandamere on Wednesday, June
49, special committee has been ap-
pointed on the weather and with clear
skies and plenty of sunshine an interest
ing program will be carried out. At >
o'clock the chldren's sports will begin.
when there will be foot races, tug Of
war and numerous other features to de-
light the little folks. At 1 o'clock the
Sunday schools and Mutual Improvement
associations will cross bats for supre-
macy on the baseball field and after thai
there will be boat races between the
bishops and high councillors, a bowling
contest for ladies and a roller skating
contest, with suitable prizes for the win
nerS.
The ward having the largest number at
the park will get a ton of coal, the largest
family on the grounds a sack of flour and
the oldest couple something equally sub
stantial. supper will be served at I
O'Clock. when all are expected to lunch
together