davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01

cat &c" from day to day. ii
yards are 80 small that they
mus, DC piowed or shaded every
two or three months SOW some
thing Tor grazing. This will
give green food all the time,
Will turn the droppings under
the sol, and purify the soil 10 a
large degree. !, also uses the
d~roppsngs 10 grow the green
feed. Poultry ~ra,scrs will please
tell each other through the Ia.
zct,c VIA, crops they have had
best success with when planted
for green feed for their birds.
No poultry yard should be SO
poorly drained that i. will stay
muddy long after n rain. The
trouble here il likely to be
more from dampncss in general
than from mud sticking to the
feet o! the chicks. Drain both
the yard and all around the poul.
try building, inside and outside.
Even ducks should have dry
sleeping quarters, DO not hope
to have success with poultry IN
muddy yards or in houses that
stay damp.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
Poultry Pasture

. wv
Please tell me what kind Of ?
meadow to plant in my yard for
poultry. am a poultry raiser.
and have a bad prairie yard. In
wet weather il gets somewhat
Doggy and the mud sticks to
my little chicks feet and causes
them 10 become somewhat weak
and therefore lose a great
many Of them. Please tell what
ls the h%eal,hics, TO plant for
poultry? Will alfalfa do
K. II. HALE, Penn. Miss.
Answer by editor: Unless
there is good reason for keeping
chickens in small pens. let them
have all the range possible.
They will be less trouble to take
care Of. will be healthier, and
their feed will cost less. |, is
better TO fence IN the garden
than the checkers II they arc
KEEP, penned 40 that they will
not mix with scrub stock. dis
pose OF the scrubs a. soon as it
can be done profitably; and let
the standard bred chickens have
the run Of the farm. II selling
eggs or stock for breeders. OF
course there must no chance be
taken tina, the chickens will as.
sociatc with others and cause
them 10 become mixed.
II chickens must be keep, pen
ned, aim 10 have two runs for
them. so they can DC eating the
green stuff of one run while
fresh green stuff is growing in
the other. Alfalfa will make
good grazing for chickens. bu,
they are likely ~ kill i, out.
Rye, wheat, any OF the cabbage
family (including rape, any Of
the clovcrs, lettuce, or any Of
the finer grasses make good
chicken pasture. Rye or wheat
will grow up quickly, and is fine
pasture before it gets too large.
Sofa beans will be good. but are
more Of substitute for grain
than a pasture; and the chick.
ems will begin TO cat the beans as
soon as they are ripe. The
beans get ripe continuously after
beginning. so the chickens can
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
Spurs for Poultrymen

Look after the little things,
aud the big ones will come out
all right.
If salt is used in poultry food
use it in about the proportion
that would be done if the food
was to be eaten by man.
BY growing crops especially
for poultry feed, the farmer
- cut down his expenses and
raise his birds more ~chcaply.
If the poultry house or yards
smell bad when the comes
out after 4 rain, il is a strong
warning that it is time to clean
up.
Get n breed and keep it.
Do not be mixing breeds, since
it will soon make we'll bred
chickens little better than
scrubs.
II small poultry Yards are
used, turn the soil over several
times this summer aud plant
something to raise feed and to
help purify the soil.
Keep the lousy English spar
rows out Of the poultry quar-
tiers. They introduce insec,
pests frequently, aud il is
thought they sometimes carry
disease to poultry.
If your farm has waste low
land get profit out OF it through
the use Of ducks or geese.
Keep the little ones away from
such places, but the old ones
will find much pleasure and food
there.
Gull the flock early. Keep
culling. From time to time get
rid OF everything that doesn't
help TO swell the income. Neg
lccting to do this is one of the
greatest handicaps the farmer
poultry raiser has. Those who
make a specially OF poultry know
they must Gull frequently. and
the farmer cannot afford 10
neglect it.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
Buff

Standard bred Buff Leghorns
10 TO II weeks old $l.O each. Is
eggs $l.l0 up to Jan. |. 1905.
j. W. iARBROUGH,
X. +. ID. !. BALDWIN. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01

GiIvo Poultry Farm safs. 3d.. B; p; ,, KGe M. AND ! r; 6 I b5i to Lex &
=. IS for 30; and S. c. IF. Leghorn eggs at ST. so for IS, $50 for
80. You will not find any better mated birds in the South. Cks.
| year old. :, each. +. +. BALLARD, prop, Gilvo, Lee Co., Miss.
Money order office. Tupelo, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
% IT NOW

n0W THE MAGIC WORD n0W
WV" IL tho time TO order WV
Peain duck eggs. II 81 IS
Toulouse geese cggs. 10 10
Rhode Island kca eggs, IS 100
Spanish peanuts. bu, 100
Hastings Prolific seed corn, bu. 30
Genuine Mexican June corn. -W
Satisfaction guaranteed.
l.. II. ROBBERS, Mckavcn, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01

Tell your friends about The
SOUTHERN FAsn GA1xrrR.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS

layiog ha,ched all The chickens I want, l will sell eggs as fol
lows after Apr. Is, 1907: Is eggs from pen /. $3.50; pen 2, ST. 5
pen !, $l.25. Every pen is beaded by a prize winner, and No.
all prize winners. MRS. \. +. DEUPREE, MAYHEM, Miss.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

The witness said he drove back to
Lovingston with the prisoner, and that
their conversation was entirely rational.
1t now becomes apparent that the prose-
cution intends trying 10 prove the
sanity of Judge Loving at the time OF
the shooting.
E. L. Kids Story.
That he had been intimate with Judge
Loving for many years. and had never
seen him take drink. was the startling
testimony Of e. L. Kidd, clerk of Mel
son county court, and father of the
young lady whose testimony was not
allowed to be introduced.
Mr.. Kidd was asked: Have you
known Judge Loving long?"
Yes. for several years"
do you know whether he ever drank
or not?'
do you mean TO my own knowledge
asked the witness.
Yes" replied Mr.. Bouldin.
''Well. during all the time l have
known him 1 have never seen him take
a drink; so. of course, l cannot say of
nv own knowledge that he ever drank. -
The witness further testified that the
prisoner had made an excellent judge.
was a fine huntsman, and capably ad-
ministered the affairs of the Ryan estate.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
LAUNCH WRECK
THEORIES DIFFER
HawSer Nor Buoy
Was Alone Respon-
Sible
Case Officially Closed-No
Action Against Tug
Crew.

While the incident OF the disaster to
the steam launch OF the battleship
Minnesota, in which eleven lives were
lost two weeks ago. is now permanently
closed. so far as the Navy Department
Is concerned. officials Of the department
continue TO differ widely in their opin-
ions as 10 the real cause Of the accident.
1t developed today that since the re-
port of the court of inquiry was filed
with the department, naval officers at
Hampton Roads who investigated the
matter have come to the conclusion that
neither the steel hawser OF the tug Girls
field nor the steel floating signal buoy
was alone responsible. The buoy. since
careful examinations Of IL and the ia
jury 70 the tug were made. has been
eliminated from the subject. and it now
appears that the launch must nave been
struck by the barge. or else fouled the
tow line at its juncture with the barge.
Launch Photographed
This theory. as presented by the naval
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
WATCH COFFEE
And Watch it Carefully.

ANY brain worker who depends on
thought for his success in life. uses I'D
energy. by brain work. a varying
amount Of the delicate particles Of pbos-
phate Of potash and albumen Of which
the brain and nerve centers are com
posed.
The fine. microscopic particles of phos-
phate Of potash are found in quantities
IN the pores of the skin after the brain
has been used actively. This must be
replaced from food, or brain fag and
nervous prostratiOn set in.
This breaking down Of the little cells
each day, from brain work alone. Is
a natural process. and the cells can
readily be rebuilt from the right sort
Of food. if the system is not inter
fered with by drugs. but if an increased
amount OF cells are broken down nv
the use Of coffee. trouble then begins.
Frequently it first shows in dyspepsia
lack Of power OF the bowels to onera 10
properly, palpitation Of the heart or
some other lack OF vitality and beaItb,,
visor- There is but one thing for a
sensible man or woman to do-ouI,
ccitee absolutely. Hard to do" you
say. Take up Postum Food Coffee
use il regularly, have II well MADE 60
y tastes good. You will find a we'll
defined, unmistakable change in vour
health. and there's a reason for it
You have become free from the bresk
ing down force OF coffee, and on the
other hand, you are taking a powerful
nourlshing liquid food which quickly re-
builds the new cells. These are facts
profound facts. ready for any one "a
prove to their own satisfaction by &C
tuaI use. Postum is used by brain
workers
II a substitute" for coffee: leave out
the coffee proposition altogether Pos
tum is a liquid food and a true food
drink. There's a Reason"
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Mrs. MaTtha Ann Heiss, one OF George
towns oldest residents. died yesterday
at her home. 1913 Thirty-fifth street
northwest. as the result OF ailments in
cident to old age. She was the widow
of Andrew Heiss. Mrs. Heiss had re-
sided in the West End for over half a
century. She was a devout member OF
Holy Trinity Catholic Church. The sur
viving children are Mrs. Mary A War
ner and Louis Andrew Heiss. both OF
1913 Thirty-ffth street northwest.
The funeral wal be held tomorrow
morning from Trinity Church, where
mass of requiem will be ckanted over
the remains
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
RESEMBLANCE BETWEEN
LOVING AND THAW TRIALS
continued dom Flrst Page.)

have gone so far as 10 visit them at the
hotel and extend their condolences.
Mrs. Loving. up to the present time
has borne with remarkable forutude the
severe ordeal which she has been obllged
TO undergo, but the continued strain OF
the trial is beginning 70 tell upon her;
Lines are developing in her race, ana
she now stays confined 10 her room the
greater part of the time.
McGinnis on Stand.
Following the opinion of Judge Barks-'
dale. the prosecution put upon the stand
Mr.. McGinnis. who was at Oak Ridge
at the time Of the shooting. The wit
ness was closely questioned concerning
The physical condition of the prisoner
Immediately after the shooting and LeS-
titled that the only difference he noticed
in Judge Loving was that his face was
extremely red. Redder than have
ever seen II. even when he was drunk.
II will be recalled that witnesses for
the defense have testified that Judge
Lovings face Immediately after the
tragedy was very pale.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Proposals.

TRICT OF COLUMBIA. washington June 18th
1901 Sealed proposals will be received al
this Office until y NJ. Wednesday, July Srd
1907. for the construction Of a frame stable
10 be located at Blue Plains. d. c. as per
type and with noted notifications. An
necessary Information may be obtained at
Room 8, District Building, HENRY B. F.
MACFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST, JAY J.
MORROW, Commissioners, ID. c.
Je25-6t-exSu
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
FARES IN BELGIUM.

The daily return fare for thirty-one
miles paid by a workman in Belgium is
~ cents. and fares for shorter or long
AS a result 10000 Industrial workers
live in the country, although employed
in the towns
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
SINFUL WASTE

II did seem like a waste Of force and
time for a New York policeman TO az
rest a stock broker for throwing an ap-
pie core into the street, when there
are doubtless plenty Of stock brokers
who could be arrested for more interest
ing reasons--Indianapol News.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

The annual report OF the Oak Hill
Cemetery Company has just been made
public. and the figures show the COM
pany 20 be In hourishing condition
The company has 500 s2s.7O invested in
stocks, bonds, and real estate
The report of Fred N SOmmerville
superintendent, shows that the total
number OF interments in the cemetery
is 10.694, OF which lS7 were made dur
ing the past year. The total receipts
for the year just closed amounted 10
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

At recent meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the West Street
Presbyterian Church, officers for the
ensuing year were elected. as follows:
President. Armin Kahler; vice president,
Miss Cally V. Lacy; secretary. Luther
DOdd. treasurer. Lawrence Polling. A
number Of appOintive officers will be
filled by the new president
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Facilitate Matters.

In order to facilitate matters. counsel
for the defense made no objection 10 the
contention Of the commonwealth, and
agreed to so word the latter part Of the
hypothetical question as to refer only to
the opinion Of the witness as to the
condition Of the accused when he took
the life OF young Estes.
The jury was again brought into court
and, after DR.. Emmons was recalled
the hypothetical question was pro-
pounded by Mr.. Lee.
Answering this question, Or. Emmons
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Referred to Thaw Case.


r Walton Moore. one Of the counsel
for Judge Loving. followed Mr.. Harmon.
and made a plea for the exclusion OF
Miss Kids testimony. on the ground
that defense were attempting 10 prove
that the killing Of Estes was done in
the heat of passion. when the mind OF
the accused was temporarily embar-
raised, and any evidence such as the
testimony Of Miss Kidd would remove
all defense Of a heat Of passion. which
is so vitality interviewer in the case.
In citing authorities. Mr.. Moore re
ferred TO the Thaw case, in which the
court cut out certain evidence relating
TO certain events. which evidence, he
said. is analogous TO that which the
defense contended was inadr1issible in
the present case before the court.
At the conclusion Of the argument
Judge Barksdale said he would reserve
his decision until tomorrow.
Court then adjourned.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Legal Notices.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-In re George Austin
Phillips, change OF name 70 George Austin
Herbert. Equity No =. lS6. Docket No. so.
Notice is hereby given that on the Path day
Of June, A D 1907, a petition fled
In the Supreme Court OF the District Of Co
lumbia. by George Austin Phillips praying
a decree changing his name 20 George Austin
Herbert. Equity No. PISS. Docket No 50.
tition. GEORGE AUSTIN PHILLIPS. ". Z.
POULTON. Jr., Petitioner Solicitor.
Je27. jy3.1O
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Columbia Club,

The whisky that made Washington ia
nous Schlitz's beer on draughL W. J.
Donovan, -52S 18th 81 NV Eny50-3ot-eOd
FOR ICE TEA USE COLONIAL GUN
powder; M-lb. package free with every
loo purchase. For strength and flavor
use Colonial Ground or PulverlZed COT
fee. lib. free with each sc purchase. It
will pay you TO investigate our 1907 pur-
chase plan. COLONIAL SUPPLY CO.
J. A Jennings. 81 Pa Ave. S. Z. je26-2Sr
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
SpiritualiSm.

MR.. z. MILLION is daily giving psychic
readings and independent slate writings
These readings are recommended for
advice and Information. You can call a.
any time and have private sitting. Mr..
Million also teaches hypnotism and men
tai hypnotic suggestion. 9l2 Eye 81. nv.
je25-5t
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

officers at Hampton Roads. at once at
tracted the attention OF officials of the
department. Large photographs Of the
launch, as it appeared after being
raised. were laid before them, and they
readily surmised how such a collision
would result in exactly such injuries u
the vessel.
Officials were all the more convinced
by this theory upon learning of the re-
port OF the board appointed by Cen
eral Uhler. Of the Steamboat Inspection
Service of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor Upon learning that the
naval board reported that the launch
was sunk by coming in contact with
haWser. General Uhler went down to
Norfolk 10 make a personal investiga-
ton. His theory was that the craft
was dashed against a steel floating
buoy, near which the launch was found,
and nc so reported to Secretary Met
calf. The department suspended action
on its report till General Uhier's special
board made it's investigation.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court--No.
1856. Admtnistration.-This lie to give notice
that the subscriber. OF the District Of Co
iumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia letters Of ad-
miniStratiOn on the estate Of Roderfck Coch-
rane. late Of he District Of Columbia de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. Sto the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th DAY OF JUNE A d. 1905:
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day OF June 1907. ALLISTER
COCHRANE 81, The Kenesaw. Washington
D. g. Attest. {SeaD VIM. c. TAYLOR Den
uty Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia; Clerk OF the Probate Court
HENRY II. classic, Attorney. je20 81 Tvs
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court--No-
1852, Admtnistration.-This is to give notice
that the subscriber. Of the District Of Co.
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. letters testamen-
tary on the estate Of Nellie Gardner. late Of
the District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated,
TO the subscriber, before the 18th
DAY OF JUNE. A. .. 1908; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand this 26th
day Of June, 1907. ARTHUR L. BRYANT
McGin building. Attest: (SeaD JAMES
TANNER. Register Of Wills for the District
OF Columbia CLERK OF the Probate Court
WILSON & BARKSDALE, Attorneys.
ie2T. iva. 10
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Department Accepts Report.

Upon learning of the nature of this
report. which was made yesterday, the
Navy Department has accepted che re-
port of the original board. and thus
closed the case. The Steamship Inspec-
ton Service board reported that it could
reach no satisfactory conclusion as TO
the cause Of the accident. having failed
to identify with it either the tugs cable
or the steel buoy.
The Navy Department will take no
action against the New York, Ph:ladel-
phia and Norfolk Railway Company
tug Crisfield. which was towing a train
or freight cars from Cape Charles 10
Norfolk at the time the accident Oc-
CURED, as IL holds the tugs officers and
crew guiltless, there being no evidence
that they had any knowledge Of the ac-
cident
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

SAVE YOUR ICE by having your refriE-
orators and ice boxes put in order Gas
stoves repaired J. H SIAiMS. 1s41 It'll 81
Nv. Phone y. 1E9f-k-
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Carpet Cleaning.

Drop postal and wagon will call.
THOMAS ?. KELLY. ia 18th st. NV
je26-30t
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

Genuine Chinese Fireworks For Sale
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Can be bought at the lowest prices AZ
The Hip Chung Lung Hing Kee Co.
314 Pennsylvania Ave N ".
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Bouldin Resumes Argument.

Prosecuting Attorney Bouldln resumed
his argument against ,he admission Of
the hypothetical question as drawn by
the defense when court convened for
the afternoon session
After the jury had been withdrawn
from the courtroom, the counsel for the
Commonwealth stated that. as he had
said at the morning session. facts enum-
Grated in the question were not borne
out by the testimony Of the witnesses
that had been called so far by both the
contention Of the Commonwealth and
that granting that they were facts. the
witness in question was called upon not
only 70 give the testimony from a sCien-
titc point of view but was called upon
Ia place the responsibility Of the mind
Of the accused on the evening that he
shot and killed Theodore Estes.
Mr.. Bouldin COntended that a witness
requested to give testimony from the
scientists standpoint should be allowed,
under the rules prescribed by law to
make any reference to the responsibility
Of Judge Loving when he committed the
murder.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
ADA-LUR.IEM MEDICINE Co,

735 Sixth Ave. New York city.
Sold and recommended by:
HENRY EVANS, s22-924 F st. NV
ODONNELL'S PHARMACIES. 500 F 81. NV.
32d and " SITS. NV. Sd 81. and Pennsyl-
vanla ave Sc. 21d and . SITS. NV
STEVENS PHARMACY. Penn. ave. cor. Sth-
OGRAMS DRUG STORE. Penn. av-. cor. 18th
AFFLECKS DRUG STORE. 1873 Penn ave.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

Quickly
Cured
ADA-I
ADA-LUR-lEM
FORMULA Of william srrnareth)

(Formula Of william BrEDdrethl
Is an Efficient nerve tonic Of rare and ex-
traordinary merit. a never-failinE cure for In
somnta and ALI. NERVOUS DISORDERS IN
MEN AND WOMEN. ADA-BUR-IEM Tab
lets make the eye bright and the mind clear,
giving a delightful Consciousness Of perfect
health They are ABSOLUTELY HARM
LESS and can be used by the most delicate
person.
ADA-LUR-IEM is giving marvellous results
in all nervous diseases caused by an anaemiC
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SHAKING PALSY and LOCOMOTOR
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$50 usual with writer's. professional and bust
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and an languid conditions OF the system.
gently regulating bowels and liver.
FORMULA on package Ada-Lur-Iem guar
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