davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-15

the HTSt COtloH SCCu tnat ne
came TO, for instance, ought
certainly expect to produce 100
pounds morc cotton per acre by
using selected or we'll bred
seed. At 10 cents a pound 100
pounds will bring IN SO. The
net profit would be what was
!ef, after deducting the differ.
enec in price between common
seed and we'll bred seed from
the SO. Any farmer can make
the com p~uiation for himself,
ard i, will convince him that he
cannot afford TO plant poor seed,
even ii only 100 pounds more OF
lin, was produced. In most as
es the extra N Der OF pounds
OF cotton produced by using
good instead OF common seed
will greatly exceed loo. and the
prof, will grow accordingly.
The extra lncomc after that
from the frs, extra loo pounds
o. cotton will be all net profit.
too, Il should DC remembered.
Wha, is true rs to the profit
OF using well bred cotton seed.
IL true IN greater or less de-
gree OF seeds OF other kinds. II
one can make his board bv
planting common seed. he can
lay up money by planting i'm
proved seed. A hard working
man ~ entitled to a good reward.
and he should 80 managc-do
head york-that hcadwork will
largely take the place OF work OF
the muscles. Such management
will also make a man respect
his calling more. lie will find a
new dignity IN IL. The moral
effect OF !, alone will be OF no
little worth. When \ man can
rightfully iecl ,ha, the proper
use OF his intelligence il open.
ing up better future for him.
he becomes a new man. lie
eases 10 be 4 mere tollcr and
becomes TO Il larger degree than
eve before the director OF his
own destiny, an end in itself
-. L.. Il ax.....-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-15
Dollar Farming

This is The fourth Of a series Of ar.
,iclos on how - make farming a
grand success. Additional articles
will appear IN carly issues
1t is supposed tina, the points
Of former articles OF this series
have been fixed IN mind. relative
TO the farmer himself being a
man who is willing TO work with
muscle and mind especially
with bis mind: that he believes
in the dignity OF his work and its
great possibilities when proper.
" pushed: that he has or aims
10 build up a fertile soil by the
use OF home made fertilizers,
barnyard manure and soil I'M
proving crops. supplemented
literally with commercial fer
tilixcrs as required; that i'm.
proved i'm plcmcnis are 10 be
used TO do work faster. better.
cheaper than IL possible with
IN pie menis tina, are out OF date
or i'll suited TO the work 10 he
done. tina, mules or horses arc
10 be used Tor doing all the work
tina, they, ald.d by an in,clligen,
man and suitable I'm plemcnss.
can do more advan,agcously
than 4 man with a hoe or auv
other tool.
When all these things have
been resolved on, i, in then in
order TO hunt for something else
that will greatly aid the farmer
10 get profitable results. 1t may
be here recalled that when profit
~ used IN this connection, net
profit is the kind meant not
gross income that may DC in-
su'hcicnt To pay expenses that
have been incurred. Many mus,
get out OF the habit Of esiimat-
ing their financial success by
the amount OF money handled,
instead OF the amount OF c
money that remains with them
to be invested in some profit
producing enterprise. This is
the kind of profit, net profit,
money saved, that IL intended
when the statement ~ made that
money invested IN good seed will
return a. much profit on the
amount invested as almost any
kind OF investment that can be
made by the farmer.
The man who has been using
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-15

II one cannot afford to buy
we'll bred mature hogs for breed.
crs. he can buy pigs of good
breeding, registered or not as
preferred. aud soon have a good
start. Every ambitious farmer
should get a start some way.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-15

Fruit trees and plants i'm
the home and the health
of all living there. Order a few
at least, give them reasonable
care. and have Il healthier and
happier family.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-15

Concentrate efforts this year
on a lew we'll fortified and well
plowed acres on which good
seed are used. Follow up with
good cultivation, and at harvest
time you'll be in good spirits.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-15

What do you prefer. poor seed
at small cost, with a poor crop;
or selected seed at a slightly
higher cost. with a good crop:
In the end, the difference is JUS,
about the difference between
working for the sweat that's in
It and working for the money
that's in IL.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-15

Use a postal card to send a re-
quest 10 advertisers OF farm
implements, i~pcubators, etc. for
a catalog. They frequently Of
fer good suggestions on how to
do work easily and we'll. The
catalog habit il y good one.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-15
Sample Copies.

A sample copy Of this paper
should be considered An invi.
tation 10 subscribe. Examine IL
closely. aS.;hcrc IS something in
il q: special intcrcs; 10 YOU.
The subscription price IN only
so cents a year. II the paper
aaycs the lives Of two old h.ns.
tina. pay. your subscription. II
i, enables you 10 raise n more
bushcl Of frul, or vegetables.
that pays for your subscription.
Three NEW subscriptions will
bc given for 81 RENTED At n
time. II YOU &C, two friends to
subscribe you get your ~suoscrip-
ton. If a ncw one. free. No other
agricultural paper In published
in your territory, no other can
mcc, your needs and local con.
di;ions.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-01-15
Southern Farm Gazette

TERMS: Advertising Rates for large space furnished upon application.
SUBSCRIPTION: 81 sin advance, or 81 in advance for three
years all IN advance Back subscriptions must be paid n every case before
the three-year rate can &c taken advantage of.
CHANCE In changing you pos, Office address, send you old ad
dress as we'll as the new address
RENEWALS: Always state whether you subacripton 4 A new one
OF a renewai;r cnew by thu samc nam n Initials a address O n paper, or
else explain why change.
DlScONTiNUANcE: Subscriber. will continue to receive this jour
age mus be paid.
RECEIPTS Tor subscription arc not scnt nut The act that a sub.
seriber receives TIL paper is sufficient notice tina, the money has been re-
ccivcd. The date on which the subscription expires will be foundo n the
wrapper inehsing the paper. if a wrapper is used: If n 70 wrapper is uscd. the
atc will DC on thc hst page OF the Gazette This date nav not, ppear in
either Of these places till the second issue after tho remittance is made.
Do not address letter. to individuals. Address all letters TO
FARM
STARKvILLE. MISS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
NIPISSING MANAGEMENT.
New Blood Seems Doing ALI That HUI
man Agencies Can Do,

NEW YORK, March 23-Accordine
10 all accounts received here the new
N1plsslng administration appears to be
dong all IN its power TO accomplish the
biggest results that are possible under
systematic and methodical lines, and
those who have recently arrived from
camp say there is as much ore ex-
posed perhaps at this time as has ever
been in the history of this undertaking.
One report saws that residents at Co.
bait are anxious that the Nipissing
company take definite steps in the di-
rection of reduction plant on the
ground.
The news from the properties of the
Colonial company are favorable. as is
also the news from the camp in general
"A new set of ASSAYS from the prop
erty of the Cobalt Contact Mining com
pauy shows steady increase in the
average contents of the ore for The
previous ten days, which ruled al S34
per ton. Tn addition TO the main mass
are some very high grade ores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
DAY ON CHANGE.
Good Week Closed in Spite of the Wall
Street Panic.

In spite of the fact that brokers were
complaining during the week just passed
about the character of business being
transacted on the local exchange, the re-
suits show up much better than during
the same period of last year During the
$50. .J05 shares OF stock sold, having
market value of S206. 66i 90. For the same
week OF last year, go. Isl shares were
sold, having a value OF Sl60.3I9 0G. Dur
ing the morning session yesterday, 2G.6T5
shares passed hands. representing a mar
ket value OF S26. .S09,75 Copper Glance
was in demand during the session. SELL
ing Tor 2Sc up TO 26!c Emma Copper
sold FOR 40c; Ely Witch sold for s1.05,
Ohio Kentucky sold for 81. 10; Newhouse
sold FOR $50, 20 and S2062A. Uintah Treas
urc Hl sold for Soc. Standard Copper
closed 75607Ic; New Stockton closed 900
55c. Ohio Copper closed Si.25m4I5. Hon
crime closed S5c6DSl, Biscuit closed 506D
66c; for Talisman 55c was bid. The quo
tations for the day closed as follows on
the listed stocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
Company Plans Entirely New
System of Going After
Fine Resources.
WILL OPEN MINES
TO THE SURFACE
Now Developing Ground by
Means Of the Niagara
Tunnel Works.

Unless all report is wrong. and there
of the same, the Silver Shield company
is preparing TO not only make itself
more Independent from a mining and
development standpoint, but the com
pany is starting on the way TO splendid
resources. III is learned that the com
pany has started double Compartment
shaft from the Niagara tunnel level,
the shaft or rather upraIsc to be sent
10 the surface as fast as three shifts
can do the work, The Silver Shield
company is being developed by means
of the Niagara tunnel of the United
States company. and the present work
lngs are at least ] II miles from the
mouth of this tunnel.
such distance naturally makes the
SILVER Shield work expensive and some
what slow. so the new upraise Will
solve the ore and waste-hoistng ques-
iion, in addition 10 penetrating ON its
course some very fine ore bodies The
upraiSe will reach the lower levels of
the Silver Shield upper workings at
depth OF 800 feet from the surface.
and ii Will reach the surface AT about
800 feet. At one point on its course,
and by u crosscut estimated TO he not
over fifty feet In lcn~th. the shaft will
allow the silver SnlCld 1SSurc TO be
tapped. in which some worry high grade
galena ore was left for all of 200 feet
in the bottom Of the upper workings
when development work was discon-
tinued.
Two narrow lime belts recently were
encountered in the Silver Shield work
lngs at Il vertical depth of 900 feet,
the same being found by working from
The Niagara tunnel level Both of these
belts conform. so il is stated. 10 that
of the great lode ON which such com
panies as the United States and the
Utah Consolidated have properties To-
Gated Whenever these belts are cut
by fssures orc bodies arc formed, and
as the Silver Shield has numerous snch
assures showing upon the surface which.
in depth, viii intcrscct the belts. 1T is
considered certain that the Silver
Shield viii have some splendid re-
sources available in good time.
The outlook for the Silver Shield is
indeed promising. and local stockhold- |
ers fully appreciate the significance of /,
The present disclosures and what will |
result from the present plans of the
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED.
Plaintiffs in Wall and Fox VS.. United
States Company Lose

Owing TO m unfortunate oversight
In taking advantage of the time to ap,
peal from a decision of the United
States court, the plaintiffs in the ease
of r A. Wall and O. G. Fox against
the United States Mining company lost
a point Saturday in the local courts
There we're two actions before the
court, the cases having been commeDce ed
some time ago. The first was based
upon trcspass, and the second was
10 quiet title to the Red Rover claim
IN the Bingham district.
The failure TO al within the pre-
scribcd time limit from decision in
the trcspass case was productive yes
terday of the unfavorablc action in the
suit to quiet title. the court holding
that the latter action was merely sup
:" Elementary to the former The de-
PENDANTS, therefore, arc TO be given the
privilege of entering upon the Red Rov
CT claim, The latter decision. il is
stated, Will be appealed from to the
higher courts. The property involved
is extremely valuable, containing min.
cral resources valued anywhere from a
million TO a million and a half dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24

NEW RESOURCES ARE
ADDED TO PROPERTY
Garfield Wine i'm Columbus
Con. Tunnel Going Into
Something New.

Superintendent a. O. jacobson of
the Columbus Consolidated company in.
formed the local offices of the company
Saturday that the Garfield winze, which
the management is sending to the 800
foot level, has penetrated an entirely
new resource at a depth of 1870 feet be-
low the tunnel level. The whole bottom
OF the Wine is in milling ore, while a
part of the same is in high grade The
Garfield winzc was started at a point
about 300 feet from The mouth Of the
tunnel, and fully 900 feet south of No.
j shaft. 1t is the intention of the
company to send this winze to the 300
ioot station before preparing for any
lateral workings.
ment one of much importance, and un-
der the present imperfect exploration
can not tell whether this new resource
has any connection with those now be.
ing opened by the company farther on
In the tunnel. Whichever way il turns
out in time the find has widencd the
possibilities of the Columbus Consoli-
dated property TO a fine extent, and
the management expects TO turn up as
much by means Of the Garfield winze rs
1T has farther in the mountain.
Mr., jacobson, who is Keeping an eve
on the development work being carried
forward by thc South Columbus Con
Sohdatcd company, states that the new
or lower tunnel, now IN distance of
300 feet or more, is breaking into q
highly y-mincralized zone that promises
TO result satisfactorily at any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
WESTERN PACIFIC SURVEY.
Surveyors Are Approaching Close TO
the Camp o. Ely.

Two corps of Western Pacific en-
gineers are working on the proposed
line which is planned by that company
10 be run from the main line to ELY,
and are now within twenty-eight miles
OF Ely, says the White Pine News. One
corps is working from each end of the
proposed line and the preliminary sur
vey or pioneer work Will he completed,
" is believed within thirty days
Onc-third Of the length of the pro-
posed line has been already traversed
by these engineers and the most diff
cult part of the work has been accom-
plished. These engineers are taking
only the maximum and minimum eleva-
tions along the line. and will prepare
Typographical maps Of the line as quick
ly rs possible.
The final survey Will be made as soon
as one OF the three proposed routes is
decided upon AS the most feasible for
the road OF the three lines that are
proposed, one parallels the line Of the
Nevada Northern for the greater part
of the distance: another runs to Elv
by way of Clover valley. and the third
will enter by way of Ruby valley. One
Of the engineering corps left Kimberly
a short time ago, running the line from
that point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
CoPPERS WORTH HAVING
Eastern Interests Think Present Prices
Afford Good Opportunity.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, . West Second South street.
furnish the following. received over
their private wire yesterday afternoon:
Richardson, Hill 8; Co., Boston and
New York. wire James \, Pollock &
Co. as follows, owe don't change
our views. The dividend-paying copper
stocks arc certainly cheap, If people
can put up proper margins and finance
them. Utah Consolidated Anaconda,
Shannon. Mohawk and Copper Range
we believe. arc all good Money work,
ing easier here on copper loans.' -
.hniornblower & Weeks. Boston, wire.
{" There is nothing new on coppors.
They are simply owing the trend
Of the New York market There is
very littlc liquidation 20 be seen here
and offerings arc fairly well taken. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
WANTED-SITUATION

AS claim locating surveyor or assist
ant 10 u. S deputy or mining engineer.
by young man Of 3D. technically
putcr and office man, fair instrument
man. W. M. Scbenkleberger, 225 S. W,
Temple. il2Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
New York Curb Close.
Boston Copper Market.

James A Pollock e Co. bankers and
brokers. 6 West Second South. furnish
the Following Boston stock quotations, re-
day:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
WESTERN NEVADA COPPER.
Manager Johnson Tells New Workers
About the Work.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Mauricc
NJ. johnson, manager OF the Western
Nevada Copper company s properties
at Yerington, who is now in the city,
saws that the main tunnel is advancing
rapidly TO a connection with the main
ore bearing channels and that every
thlng IS at this time favorable to early
results He reports much work in
progress on the property of the Mason
Valley Mining company, of which the
Gnggenheim Exploration company ac-
qulred an interest, while the campaign
Of development at Capt de Lamar S
Bluestonc group is adding daily to its
resources. On the Montgomery Noun
tain Mining company 5 property at
Rhyolite, Of which he is also general
manager, Mr.. johnson says connecting
with the gold-bearing ores through
cross-cuJ from the l0-foot level is pos
sible on any shift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
New York Curb Market.

James a. Pollock 6 Co. bankers and
brokers. West Second South, furnish
received over their private wire yester-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Subscription for Shares in the Nevada
Rosebud Mining Company, Owning
the Brown Palace Group of
Claims

Subscriptions for limited number
Of shares of the treasury stock at 81
per share In the Nevada Rosebud Min.
ing company will be received at the
National Bank of the Republic for the
account of the Nevada Rosebud Mining
company for the following few days'
The Nevada Rosebud Mining com.
paDy owns and is operating the famous
Brown Palace group of claims in the
new district of Rosebud. Malcolm l..
Macdonald is the president and Donald
b. Glllles is vice-president of the com.
plny.
THE j. Ii. MACMILLAN CO, Inc,
Goldlield. Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
Tribune Agents in Nevada.

Copies Of The Tribune Will be found
on sale In Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Mark e Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey Sc Collins,
Caliente-John Shlcr.
Delemar--M. c. Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Dalovich.
Eureka-Ernest II. Mau.
Godheld-Franll Landstrom, Hunter
Adv. & Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-w- E. Sharp
Las Vegas-F. p Shannon. S. L. News
Co.
Manhattan-Nelson G. Roundsvell.
Reno-Rosenthal 6 ATmanko, Shepherd
6; Son.
Rhyolite-Sam Speirs.
Tonopah-W. II. O'Neill A, II. Rounds
we'll. Sherman g. Oidfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
FORENOON SALES

DAILY Judge, % at SoT5
Lower Mammoth, 100 at $1.S7l; 100 at
81 %.
Star Con, 200c a, sec; 900 at S6sc
Uncle Sam, roo at 50C.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at Sis.
Black Jack. 100 at 66c. zoo at 64c
Colorado Mining. 200 at 80: 800 at
s2.@Is; 700 AT $685. 100 at 80 32l seller
fifteen days.
1ngot 1000 at 10lc: 1000 at lOc
South Columbus Con. 200 al 81. 22i,
Seven TroughS 100 at i4c: 500 at i5c
buyer thirty days. 100 a, i3c 100 at lic:
100 at Sac; 100 at CSC; 100 at Soc; 800 al
35c.
Shares sold, SS25.
selling value S6i54, 70,
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at Sis
Columbus Con. 100 at SS55
Lower Mammoth. 100 at Sl9j 200 at
81 .9I3; 500 at $500. buyer sixty days; 800
al $500
DAILY Judge. 80 at $40
Ontario. 200 at $3.50
South Col. Con. 200 al Sl.2O
Star Con, 200 a; 3Gc; 1900 at SIC.
Utah. loo al 200
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value. $50 355.
WEEKS TOTALS.
Shares sold go. sos,
Selling value. S206 654.55.
Same week last year; Shares sold
22o 1Sl; selling value. s16O.379.06.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
AGREEMENT Is APPROVED.
Rogers Will Hand Over $500 900 to
Receiver Pepper.

Boston. Feb. 1.-The compromise
AGREEMENT for the settlement of the
suit OF George Wharton Pepper, re-
ceiver of the Bay State Gas Co of Del
aware against Henry II. Rogers Of
New York. arrived at yesterday. in the
United States circuit court, was for
mally approved today by Judge Put
nam, who had had the matter under
consideration over night Under the
compromise the suit which was
brought to recover between s3.0000O0
and $4,000 900 is abandoned in consider
alton of 81 500. 900 paid by Mr.. Rogers.
Counsel representing both parties.
namely Sherman l.. Whipple for Re
ceiver Pepper and Alfred Hemenway
for Mr.. Rogers. appeared before the
court today and assented to the agree
ment. Under the terms of the settle
mont Receiver Pepper abandOns all
claims as we'll as 10000 shares of the
Buffalo Gas Co. held by the Bay State
Co.
The suit grew out of the alleged fail
urc of Mr.. Rogers as trustee of the Bay
State Gas Co. to account for profits
accruing from the sale of several Bos-
ton gas companies then affiliated with
the Bay State concern. said profits ag-
gregating about 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The snow which has fallen on the
western Alps is the heaviest in 90 years.
1t is five feet deep.
The steamer Sierra. arriving at San
Francisco Thursday from Sydney. had
among her passengers, Commander G.
g. l.. Moore. L. S. ~, who is governor
of the American island of Tutuila.
Samoa He is on an official trip to
Washington.
The health committee Of the Chicago
city council took the scarlet fever and
dipltheria epidemic in hand Thurs
day and authorized the employment of
20 additional medical inspectors dur
ing the present wave of sickness. They
with the inspectors already employed
will guard all the public schools con-
stantly.
The German government, recognizing
the fact that some little feeling exist :
ed in Brazil against Herr Won Reuter-
the German minister at Rio Janeiro. on
account Of the German cruiser Panther
incident in November. 1905, has trans
ferrcd him to Christiana. Herr Won
Reichenau. hitherto minister to Chile,
goes to Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
Boston Market.
EOStOH, + Cd. I.
FLOER-Mill shipment, spring patent

Boston, Feb l..
FLoUR-MiM shipment. spring patents
are offered ut si6oI4S0; winter patents
S39at4.30.
bbl; bags. s1ofQ1o1; granulated and
CoRN~steamer. yellow spot, SIC
No . yellow. Sic; No. 8, yellow
spot per bush, 5s1zc.; No. 8. yellow to
RYE FLOUR-Pcr Dbl, s355d4o5.
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at $3.50
40 rer Dbl. cut s4.50G5.
GRAHAM-SS44.3O
: lOATS-No. l.. clipped white, 46a islSc;, !;
4rhc.; IS to 40 lbs. to ship. per bush.
Sc; new fancy. white spot 40 to AZ lbs,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. backs. per Dbl.
l1'sc.: hams. 131Ha157sc.; lear ends, s23: $50
24.25; ribs, 12%.@13c.: shoulders, 11Ac. ;
lard, rendered. per h., 125sc.
BEEF-Fresh beef is qule. and easy.
Extra kinds. choice, 1oT4g11c.; fores.
LAMBS AND MUTToN-Lambs are
ings 7as14c: mutton. sasc.
VFAL-Per h.. 11d12c.
chickens: broilers. per h.. 1sqo0c.; west
ern fowl. l3u15c.
BUTTER-Creamery. Northern choice,
round lots, 3lG32c. Per lb.; western,
creamery. 50T31c-; north dairy. 259zsc.
CHEEsFLfork state. 14al4&c.; Yer
EGGs~Eastern. aoas1c.: western. 27a2ec
BEANS.Market Is steady Pea. per
bu; sl5oTI 70: medium. n. Y. S.65; Red
PT.ES-Baldwins. No. !. rer bill.
$2.25Gi275; mixed Baldwins per bbi., SLIGO
HAY AND sTRAw-No. l grade, slsa