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

important, we can expect him to
be successful with live stock.
Occasionally a man will meet
with considerable success while
neglecting one or the other of
these things, but his success is
reduced by such neglect. One
Mississippi trader and stock
buyer comes to mind, who car.
ries many cattle over wiuter
without feeding them. He has
as good winter pasturage as any.
BODY 10 his county-and that is
saying much-but some Of his
cattle get very thin before
spring, especially when the win
ter is what is described as hard
He excuses himself for not feed.
ing by saying that few OF his
many cattle die; but overlooks
that an animal may be able 70
live and yet not be in a condition
to profit its owner most.
This man is bright; and has
come to the conclusion that good
seed. good pasture. good hay
and sufficient fertilizer. pay him
and this conclusion does not lie,
him be satisfied till he has some.
thing twice as good as the aver
age. Sooner or later his bright.
ness OF mind will lead him TO feed.
ing cattle somewhat in winter,
and little by little others will come
to the conclusion that an animal
to make the best returns should
be kept growing from birth &c
market. The experience OF the
sections Of the world where
stock raising has been made a
grand success will be repeated
in Mississippi and adjoining
states, and that calls for unin'
terrupted ,hriftiness in stock
from first TO last. This does
not call for much winter feed.
ing, however. il the winter pas.
ture is as good a. il will usually
be il pasture plants that grow in
cool weather r part Of the pas.
ture. When il is recalled tina,
about three.fourths OF the fer.
tilizing value originally ia cotton
seed meal can be got from ma.
nure after cattle have got their
benefit from it. it would seem
that one has little reason to re.
frain from feeding enough in
winter to keep cattle growing
we'll.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15


depend on supplies from the
grocery to vary her daily menu.
The gardeners should anticipate
this time of scarcity, and plant
something to fill in the time that
~intervenes between spring and
fall gardens. If Mexican June
corn or some similar variety is
planted about June |, June Is
and June 80 in we'll prepared soil
and frequently cultivated, it
should furnish a supply of roast
ing ears through September and
October.
There are varieties OF squash
that, planted the last Of May or
the first Of June, will be ready
for use by September first and
continue for weeks. Perhaps
there is none better than the
Fordhook. II steamed dry,
seasoned with butter, pepper
and salt, it is fine; or they may
be cut in two and baked in the
shell. II once grown they will
always be grown.
If 4 proper variety OF bccts,
such as the Midsummer. or
some other that does no, soon
become stringy and tough. is
planted the las, Of May, they
ought to be good during Sep
tenn Der and the entire fall.
Lima beans. either the bunch or
pole varieties. should not be for.
got, and butter beans. II plant.
ed now, will swell a welcome
variety.
II the okra pods arc kept cut
so that none mature. okra ough,
- be still bearing in the early
tall.
II parsnips or satisfy has not
been planted, they should be
soon. The rows where the early
peas were grown will be a good
place for them, as the deeply
penetrating roots and nitrogen
storing nodulcs OF the peas will
help TO put the soil in good con-
dition.
We intend TO plant n little
cabbage this month \ an ex.
pertinent, putting thee or four
seeds 10 \ place where we expect
il to grow, aud later thin 10 one
plant.
Tomatoes for the fall garden
may be planted now in the same
way and save a great deal OF
trouble in protecting small
transplanted plants from the
sun.
pt~ ...l. n- ~~if
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown, who spent
Thanksgiving in Slater, Missouri, return
ed to this city Sunday. Mr.. Brown who
lisa brother Of Mrs. George Doolittle, will
occupy Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle's home
during their absence this winter.
D. W. Sturgeon aud family OF Offerle !,
and Miss Molly Ripperdan, were the
guests Of w. G.. Painter and family
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Sturgeon Is ono Of the
prosperous farmers and stock raIsers Of
Ford, Hod&em an and Edw ards Counties
John Miller left Tuesday for New
Orleans, with five Of the Stubbs race
horses. One Of the Anest eolss bears the
name Of "Flggie Miller" another Is named
"Jasoby." Leo Llggett who accompan.
led Mr.. Miller, will ride 10 the races.
Mrs. A. w. Kincaid entertained the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Christ
Ian church last Friday evening at the
home Of T. E. Preach. A short musical
program was followed by some guessing
contests for which prizes we're awarded.
These socials are given every month.
An office for the City Transfer and
Storage business was established this
week in the box ball room by J. L. Cord
who will also have charge Of the box
ball alleys during the day. Louis Will
Jams will have charge of the alleys aud
also the transfer and storage office, in
the evening
A letter from Chas. A. Best, received
Wednesday by H. F. Millikan Of the
land office, says, that he Is getting along
nicely in his new position at Denver and
mentions the fact that there is ten inches
of snow In the field where he is now
working. Mr.. Best formerly held
position in the land Office here.
A violin selection given by Chas. Alton
of this city, at a concert In Kinsley last
week given BY the Kinsley Orchestra,
under the auspices Of the Epworth
League Of the Methodist church, was
very highly spoken Of in the Kinsley
Mercury. Mr.. Alton was accompanied
on the piano by Prof. D. H. Seymour,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin, who were
married last Thursday, we're surprised in
the evening by q merry party Of young
people who drove from this city to their
home four miles east Of Dodge City.
The newly married couple were given
grand charlvari, after which the young
people were invited In and pleasant
evening was enjoyed. Those Of the
party, Misses Verna Dixon, Inez Perry,
Lille Jacob, Ida Jacob, Eva Dixon.
Messrs. Walter and Willie Orebaugh,
Henkle, Clarence Dewitt. and Reyer
Nieto.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Charles Wright Is improving from
long illness.
Work team for sale cheap. Address box
4Ss. Dodge City. II
B. O. Lighter Of Chuls, No., was 10
Dodge City Saturday closing up land
deal with g. L. Painter.
J J. Knox Of Winfield, was In thi,
city Wednesday paying taxes and looking
over city property.
Hole Proof "Sox". Six pair guaran-
teed to wear six months without rip or
hole. At L. ]. French & Co. Ct
Miss DeEtte Reighard who is a student
at K. U. this year spent Thanksgiving
VITA friends In McLouth.
For SALE-Throughbred Poland China
boar. InqHire Of r. L. Paden. Phone
Fitzgerald line, one short and two long
rings. At
Mrs. G. Plunkett Is building seven
room house on Avenue "D", south of
theold Plunkett property.
Alonzo Wakeman Of Wilbur and A. j.
Foskuhl of Ford were In Dodge City
Tuesday, paying taxes.
s. e. Cave Of Santa Fe was In Dodge
City Tuesday in company with ex senator
Burton, who spoke at the opera house
Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
church will hold their regular monthly
market Saturday, December the 9Th at
the Home Furniture store.
Mrs. E. j, Stofer has purchased lot
In the block north of the Scates property
and Ia making arrangements for the
building Of five room modern cottage,
ar her own use.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05

| A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Martin last week.
j. H. Grayson, a hotel man Of Buck.
lin, was caller at the land office Wednes
day.
Allen Williams Is assisting In the Post
office. He will remain during the holt
day rush.
Public stenographer. Miss Essie
Hoover, at Dodge City Realty office,
Front street. 2t
Mrs. Jennie Williams Is again back at
her store after long Illness with the
typhoid fever.
A marriage license was issued Thurs
day, November 2Sth, to Joseph v. Mo-
Fsrland Of this city and Alta Reed Of
Eminence.
A Gluck, who has been laid up for
about week with bronchitis, was able
Monday, for the first time to get down to
bis office. ~,
w T. Adams Of Concord township,
G. A. Geitgey Of Kinsley and C.S.
Patterson OF Ford, paid taxes at the
treasurer's Office here Wednesday.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new
Laxative, stimulates but does not irritate.
1t is the best Laxative. Guaranteed or
your money back. Pine & Bond Drug
Co.
Rev .Chas, Maltas, who has been rector
of the Episcopal church here for over a
year left Thursday with his family, for
Concordia, KS. where he will have
charge of the Episcopal church.
Preparations are being made by the
Oddfellows Lodge for banquet to be
given In their hall on December the goth,
for the members and their families and
also visiting members
L. r. Miller drove out near Ingalls,
twenty -four miles west of this city, Mon
day and says he especially noticed the
fine corn crops In that vicinity. On one
farm there was 5000 bushels of the
prettiest corn he has seen In Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05
Mems and Boys
Trousers

Pay $3.75 for Trousers marked $500
Keep $125
Pay $500 for Trousers marked at $500
Keep $100
Pay $265 for Trousers marked at $3.50
Keep 90c
Pay 1925 for Trousers marked at $500
Keep 75c
Pay $1.90 for Trousers marked at $3.50
Keep Coo
Pay $1.50 for Trousers marked at $500
Keep Soc
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05

J. d. Cavanaugh Of Spearville, a sue
cessful wheat grower of Ford county
was in this city on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Cayanaugh owns considerable land
In the east part Of the county.
Monday was the fiftieth wedding ami.
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Kinkead
ard it is remarkable to note that in their
family Of seven children and six grand
children there has never been death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkead first located In this
part Of the country over ty.one
years ago at point northwest ON the
Pawnee Creek, in what used to be Gar
field County, now q part OF Finney
County. They moved to Dodge City
three years later and have been residents
Of this city since that time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05

At q meeting on December Bird, The
Womans Relief Corps elected their
officers for the coming yer, as follows
President, Mrs. e. e. Ou; =. ". Mrs.
s. I. Guthrie; J.v. Mrs. l.. B. Fasig ;
Sec. Mrs. Mary Crawford; Treas Mrs.
Nettie Beattie; Cond. Mrs. L. Wing :;
Guard, Mrs. Sarah Gibson.
II. L. Sleg, the principal Of the Greens.
burg schools, Prof. Z. N. Brown, Misses,
Nelle Sieg, Fannie Sleg, Grace Bolinger,
Sylvis Beach, Freda Lyon, Clara Kane,
Malissa Afford of Kiowa county, and
D. L, Feaster, county superintendent Of
Klowa county, called at tho U. s. Land
office here Saturday on their return from
the Southwestern Kansas Teachers
meeting at Garden City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05

j. W. Warrington drew the watch
Sturgeon Bros, with ticket 1l66. The
drawing took place last Saturday evening
ut 500 o'clock Owing to the way IN
which the ticket was torn, the number
was at nrst given out as l66 but the mis-.
take was BOON discovered.
Herbert Avery, who formerly resided
In this city, arrived here Sunday from
Old Mexico, and is visiting friends and
relatives for q few days. Mr.. Avery
graduated from the Dodge City schools
sone time ago and was afterwards captain
Of the Kansas University football team.
1t Is noteworthy that the team lost no
games during that year He now holds
q position as civil engineer with the
Southern Pacific Railway Company.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05
DECEM Der 9 10 H
rs per cent off
On All Mems Clothing

The best thing about this sale is that you do your own fig
urng The price marks that have been on our gar
mens right along still attached Find the clothes you
want look at the plainly marked price and take off IS per cent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05

Pay $18 90 for any cloak or fur
marked $25 co.. :. keep 81 90
Pay $500 for any cloak or fur
marked $4,000. keep $500
Pay SLIPS for any cloak or fur
marked $500 :. keep $3.75
Pay 900 for any cloak or fur
marked 1850. :. keep 80 80
Pay $3.50 for any cloak or fur
marked $1,000. :. keep $3.50
Pay $500 for any cloak or fur
marked 500. -. keep $500
Pay s3.75 for any cloak or fur
marked $500. keep sl.25
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05
Ladies CIoaks
And Furs

What would be better Christ
mas present than nice cloak or
Fur and now just at this season
when you can buy them at greatly
reduced prices.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05
Cash :. Cash!

III is the cash we want and you need the goods. The
warm weather this season has kept the piles Of winter
suits and overcoats tables much higher than they
should be at this time yea &c. order to reduce the
same we are going to make special sale for three days.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05

One beautiful mahogany finished dresser,
drawers, with perfect "a x 40 in miro
My $50. Chiffoner to match only .,. .bree
Golden OAK tour drawer dresser with II X 20 in.
mHioh lVI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Another golden oak four drawer dresser 20 "a
miItor iof .;.:..;.:..:......:...... $l4 10
Golden oak polished six foot dining tabl. :. so
No. l0l golden polished oak eft /" :. $3.50
No. IS golden polished oak SIT - $4,000
Beautiful quartered polished oak 6 It dining
"oio AVL $1,000. .'.....,.....s ,OU
Golden polished oak center table with "a inch
square top, for -. -. -. .........$ l75
Golden oak "A in round top center table. g 450
Golden oak sdeboard, 14x24 inch mirror -. $1,000
Beautiful quartered oak sewing rocker for 500
Golden oak finished high backed rocker for 8 $50
Another high backed rocker for ..... ...$b5
We have large stock Of beautiful dresses and
chiffoniers, golden oak, mahogany and birds
eye maple Prices from$2O to -. 80. $4,000
We carry full line Of window shades and can .
size or color. Curtain poles brass exention rods sa
ohoIu kosl
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-05
The City Furniture Store
Has .'o Following Bargains to Offer You

Kitchen cabinets. No. A Base A inches long by
"a inches wide, two Bins for flour two drawers
and two bread boards, price 49,. ....$ 663
Iron Beds, price So to $25. Fine Brass Bed $25 20
Mattresses. Cotton top for..............$ 500
Reversible cotton top and bottom 80. ...$ 400
Combination, good tick cotton cased for ....$ 500
Topeka felt Mattress good value at. 1913 500
Best felt, very fine and soft for. ... 49, $40 90
Our SO 90 Springs are guaranteed to be first class.
Springs with iron Stats, well made 49,. .$ 500
Kitchen safes, No. ITO, 70 inches high and 80 IN.
wide, for only ....... $3.50. .......$ 5S5
No 404, so inches high SO inches wide solid oak
front 80. Glass doors 81 extra.
Combination book cases. No. III solid oak
with 93xl0 10. mirror, glass door II 40 $16 9S
Nod 3, solid quartered sawed oak, llx1l mir
-ol, I2x4O glass in door, very pretty .... $24 80
No, 70S, solid quartered oak, 12xl2 mirror 12x4O
glass In door, :. ............ ........ $26.l0
Ladies writing desk and magazine holders solid
golden oak or mahogany for 80. 49,. $ll.00
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
fStahedmientO telmlI Dc bl1OS
Vo4ulS UinPT0IeS De Af(hpNa.

Ultimo anallsis del professor qui.
-sa4es -dc4:tor- don Manuel SaCuz Die.
en- 1891:
Temperature, $50 SIC. -Deusi
lad, E.oo2, 334. -Cantitad cada z-
loras, 3s4,96o litros. : Residue er
IN litro & 1902 &c 1880, 264 gramo>
Gases disueltos Ell un litro d
aqua desprendidos por la ebulllciop
Acido sulfhidrico 6,o7 cent?
metros cGbicos. Acido carbonlct
l6.r2 idem idem. -Azoe ro o4 ider
idem.
Hstos bafios y aguas, de fam
universal, estan indicados y reco
mendsdos por Ia ciencia medIca
especialmente, para las enfermeda
des reumsticas = gotosas, las sifli
IDEAS, en- sus muchaS y vsriadas ma
nifestacinnes, herpetlcas, escrufu
losas y de la piel.
In ell mlSmo bslneaTio hay ho
teles diversos, al slcance de toda
las fortunaS, sieudo su administfa
dor don Sersfin Mulcia, el gu
puede facililsr los lnformes que s,
ntereSen.
Este balnesr!o esta sttuado e.
la provincia de Murcia - RSpaha
es favoTecldo por diez mil concu-
rreutes auuales y funcioua constan
temente, estando stendido en- Ia &C
tualldad por medicos especialista.
como son su director sefor Taboa
de-, el sefior Sprea6co del institute
Rubio de Madrid, el sefior More,
exinterno por opoSicion de los hos
pitsles de Madrid y otro'.
Las aguas de Archena devuel.
ven Ia sslu / perdlda. Las tempo
radas ohcisles son Abril, Mayo )
Iunio y Setiembre. 0ctubre y No
viembre,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
CFNlNl OE NNIllD
BENEr1cENc1A Y CoRREcc1oNEs


Negociado de Sapidad y Beneh-
ceuc'a. Convocatoria para exa
menes de Maestros y O6ciales
Plcmeros.
D. acucrdo con el parrafo 3
del Reglamento XII Plomeria Sc
convcca a todos los que deseti
acredltar su6clencia en- la mate'ia
para los examsnes que tendran lu
gar el dia 20 de euero de 1908 pa
ra Maestros Plomeros y el III de
mlsmo mes y afio para Ohciaies
Plomeros, en- las O6clnas del De
partamento.
Los aspirantes deberan prs-
ssntar sus solicitudes hasta les
cuatro de la tarde del dia 10 del
mencionado mes.
La mate,ia sobre que ha de
versar el examen comprende le
siguiente:
70 Procedimientos para las
instalaclones de objetos de plome.
ia como inodoros, ulinales, sunni
deros, etc, etc., y para ls debids
ventilaci6n de los mlsmos, de acuer
do con los ReglameDtos de ls Jun
ta Superior de Sanidad.
20 Procedimientos para Ii
iustalaci6n de desagiies de edihcio'
: ventilaci6n de aquellos.
g Correcciones de pianos de-
fe ;tuosos p1esentados al examinan
te.
4o Plactica de conecciones d.
tubeIia de hero y plomo, y de
mas objetos del ramo, pcr medic
lie soldaduras, especialmente jun
,urss de plomo ahuevada.
DR.. TOMAS VAGUE.
Director de Sanidad y Benef
encia.
Diciembre 23 de 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
DOCTOR QUEVEDO BAEz

Ha trasladado su residencia J
,CoHsMitoy1o Mfdicoo a la calle de
Allen no 66 altos-Telefono 3I4 Con
;ultas de I y media q 3. Gratis par
los pobres los microbes y sabados
Para nifios pobres establece una sec
ci6n de consultas los martes y jue
yes as. 800
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
Colonia Especial
De EstNdfaAtes RGcyto,yiq@cjaos e1
BGifim0st, ND.

Adnitte nlhaa J svhoTttas, , :Arn
Mea meuoses Ae Il afos Para Ia ad-
quisicidn dc pros1ectcs, dirigirse a
Doctor Raisei tauer. i641 Druid I'm
Ave. Baltimore, Nd.
Para ulks tn4nru,sA, dIiiirse {
Artnre r DiE! PI ,.teAvss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
FAMAS DE EUROPA

No hay comda mas vino bueno La bodegs
Lopez Dc Hceda de Haro egsdo domnsr po npletv
mrsde de vnos de pasto diao La pureSa CondCo
mes e 10 haeen indispensable todss las gandes
HOteles de Europa Am6Cs los eneu
peciddad fama.
Unicos agentes en- Puerto Rico,
CsBcsdo HeIn8nN { "a. San Juan, ?,
Imperial Valley press., 1907-10-19

brought to the high state of cul- tivation to which they are sus- ceptible will be worth more than $1, 900 an acre. How much more cannot yet be determined. It is, however, certain that every acre of land here will become very
 valuable in the near future. That means enormous revenue to the owners of the land; a rapidly growing population in the rural districts; populous and thriving towns; vast industries and busi- ness enterprises and a big, veal thy, up-to-date county seat. The eyes of the entire country are on Imperial Valley to-day. We shall hold their attention. Millions of people in far-off states will watch us grow and the manner and rapidity of our growth will sure ly amaze them. Another asset of which little has been said but which will largely influence the progress of the new county is the character of the men who are here and who have been pi- oneers in laying the corner stone for future prosperity. Imperial county is surely to be congratu- lated that in it's infancy it has drawn to itself men of so great ability, energy and character. No community in the United States is more fortunate in this respect and no new country ever started out with fewer draw backs or inconveniences. 1t is an ideal place not only to make money but in which to live. Watch us grow.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-10-19
Most visitors to Imperial coun-

Most visitors to Imperial coun- ty remark that Fl Centro is the cleanest town in the valley. But even if this be true a good deal more might be done to make the town clean, healthful and attrac- tive. Fl Centro had a wonder fully good start because its first buildings were substantial brick structures and because no wood- en buildings were permitted within certain limits. The un- slightly shacks which disfgure the average frontier town are not in evidence here and with a little care on the part of the citi- zens the town can be made even more attractive to strangers than it is now. In Calexico this week almost the entire town turned out by common consent and cleaned up the town. It was necessary because many things had been neglected and the town was in such condition that it took half the population all day Wednesday, to remove the rub bish and clean the streets. But now Calexico shines. It is clean and good to look upon and it's people declare that it shall never again get in condition to need a wholesale cleaning. Many El Centro merchants have inaugur- ated the custom of removing and burning waste paper and other rubbish once or twice week so that with the daily sprinkling the business section of the town presents a creditable appearance. Let us keep it up. Cleanliness is always attractive and we all are anxious for Ell Centro to pro- gress as rapidly as possible in every way.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-10-19

Many men are now preparing to build homes in Fl Centro. Each has his idea regarding the best arrangement and location of a house. But every one should bear in mind that the beautify- ing of the grounds about his house is of the utmost import ance. Trees and shrubbery should be planted wherever and whenever possible. No one thing can do more toward mak- ing the town attractive than shade trees, lawns and flower beds. Those are the things which most impress visitors to Southern California and El Gen. tro certainly does not want to be behind in that respect. The soil and climatic conditions here are perfect. Only a little time and labor will be rewarded in large measure; so let every man do his share toward beautifying his own home and incidentally the town.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-10-19

The announcement in this weeks issue of extensive build ing plans for this winter will be gratifying news to the hundreds of people who are interested in Fl Centro and a source of par ticular satisfaction to the men who have stayed with the town from it's infancy and who have from the beginning had an un- shaken faith in it's future. It may almosl be said now that that future has arrived. Ger tainly the days of expermient and doubt are at an end. El Centro has come into its own and is about to take it's place as one of the important agricultural and business centers of Southern California. Newcomers will reap the reward of unexcelled conditions and opportunities. They can only tell by inference how great a struggle was neces- sary to overcome the obstacles which loomed up one after the other in the progressive path of the men who came to Imperial valley and gave of their money, time and energy to build and i'm prove valley towns. But having come, they will have an oppor- tunity to get in line and work shoulder to shoulder with the pioneers toward the further de- velopment and expansion of the new county.