davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30
Jacksonville and Deand Fla Wednesday, January 80 1907

Ist and November 1st. Fine SIS to
$Ioo.
To kill in one day more than
twenty quail or partridges and two
wild turkey; party of two or more,
forty quail and six wild turkeys. Fine
SIS to $1oo.
To trap quail or partridges except
upon ones own enclosed, cultivated
land. Fine SIS to $1oo.
To sell, offer to sell or have in pos
session for sale any wild turkey, quail
or partridge. Fine SIS to $1oo.
To ship wild turkeys, quail or par
tridges out of the state. Fine SIS
to $Ioo.
To ship beyond the limits of the
county where killed any wild turkey
quail or partridge. Fine SIS to $1oo.
To hunt on Sunday. Fine SIS.
For non-residents to hunt without
a license. Fine not exceeding $1oo.
To enter upon the enclosed lands
of another that are posted, to hunt Or
fish Fine $40.
The following are the game birds
of the state: Swans, geese, brant,
ducks, rails, coots, mud-hens, plovers,
gallinu1es, snipe, woodcock, sandpi-
pers, tatlers, curlews, wild turkeys,
partridges or quail, turtle doves and
robins.
All others are non-game birds.
English sparrows, big and 1ittle
blue darters (Cooper's and sharp
Skinned hawks), the great horned
owl, crow, ricebird, meadowlark, jack
daw and butcherbird (shrike) are not
protected.
Hunters may take their game home
with them within the state, but not
for sale. 5"
Quail or partridges and wild tur-
keys may be killed November to Feb
ruary, both inclusive. :
Ducks: October to March, both in
elusive.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30
Profits in Horse Raising.

Opinions are still plenty to the ef-
feet that the profit in horse raising is
much over estimated It will, howev-
er, be difficult to convince Luther
Parsons, Of Parkhurst says the Maine
Farmer that he is not considerably to
the good in his account with horse
raising in the case of colt recently
sold. The animal was less than two
years old, grade Percheron from a
high-class sire and common, farm
mare for it's dam. The colt cost but
little more to raise than two-year-
old steer or heifer, but it sold for
$3.50. Still the talk for the speed
"hoss" goes on SO loud and cont1n-
uous that the real profit makers are
well-nigh forgotten when the breed
ing season comes round.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30
Grading up a Range Herd.


That our range cattle need grading
up is we'll known to all who are at
all acquainted with Florida cattle.
The very name, Florida beef, has been
understood to be a synonym for the
toughest meat that could be found.
There is no real need of Our submit
ting to this reproach, we can raise
and fatten beef cattle that will make
as good beef as was ever cooped for
any epicure. But it cannot be
done by keeping common range COWS
and breeding them to scrub males.
They have been all through the same
thing on the western plains and are
working UP to better stock. The Den
yer Field and Farm says:
We who are living in this advanced
age little know of the struggles and
experiences of men who have aided
materially to improve live stock con-
ditions the world over Although we are
able to profit by their experiences we
must not lose sight of the fact that con-
ditions are continually changing and
that we must keep up with the pro-
cession The time is fast advancing
when men must have special training
in the production of the live stock
product which is perfect in the eyes of
the consumer Years ago men MIXED
cows-any old COW would do-and
kept them for the breeding of their
work animals, making them dual pur-
pose as it were.
When the steer became too old for
work and when the COW failed to
breed they were turned out and fat
tened and this become the fate of the
great horde Of oxen in the bull trains
which hauled our freight across the
plains in the early day. This was a
very inferior quality Of flesh to be
sure but it satisfied the wants of the
consumer. Conditions have changed
now and we must cater to the wants
of fancy people with all kinds of mon
ey to burn up in beautiful beefsteaks
and aesthetic roasts. Colorado will
always be able to produce a great
many young feeders at small cost
Gives may be produced on +
of as good quality as can be raised in
the more favorable agricultural re-
gions so long as the calves have the
dams milk and grass to carry them
through
There is very little loss to ranch
man in allowing his breeding herd to
become thin so long as they are kept
in healthy condition, but with young
animals which are to be kept in the
feed lot it is different. For every
pound lost on the range it will cost
when placed in thu feed lot the price
of almost two pounds to reproduce
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-30
Whole No. 1886.


National Nut Growers Association.
The National Association of Nut
Growers recently held its annual
meeting at Scranton, Mississippi
Prof. Van Deman made report of
the proceedings to Colemans Rural
World:
The attendance at the meeting was
good, a1l~-the Gulf States being rep
resented and several of those to the
northward as far as Minnesota. Pc
can growing and matters pertaining
with it were the main topics discuss
ed, for this is the most valuable
nut grown in America. At the pres
ent time, however, the greater part of
the pecans that are marketed are from
wild trees From every section of the
South there were reports of increased
interest in pecan growing: Large or
chards are being planted, especially in
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia and South
Carolina, and in some cases nearly
1000 acres are in single holdings.
f. The crop of nuts this year is light,
except in a few places, and prices
were reported to be high. However,
there were many pecans shown and
few chestnuts and walnuts of sever
al species One of the most instruc-
tive exhibits was 50, pecan nuts from
as many Seeding trees in Alabama.
The man who planted the original
nuts, grew the seedlings and made
the exhibit, said that he bought and
planted very large and superior nuts
with the expectation of getting trees
that would bear the same grade Of
nuts. In this he. was very sadly dis
appointed, for he only got few trees
that bear good nuts and many ofvery
inferior grade, and, besides, some OF
them scarcely bear at all, while some
bear reasonably we'll When atten-
ton was called to this exhibit Of seed
ling nuts during the course of the
meeting, discussion followed
that brought1E out the advocates
of both seedl:ng and grated or
tudded trees. Those who advised
the planting of seedlings were few,
and they expressed themselves as only
in favor Of it when grated or budded
trees were not to be had The state
ment went uncha11enged, that grated
or budded trees were cheaper in the
eind at S. each than seedlings as Z
gift. The uncertainty as to what sort
of nuts would produce, and, more i'm
portant still, the time lost in waiting
to see What they will produce, with
the almost certainty Of poor results,
ought to prevent anyone from max
ing the mistake of planting seeding
pecan trees. There has now been
| plenty of experience with them to
prove their low value, as compared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
z|ON|STS MAY BUY
LA A
RANCH
V0LIVA AND FOLLOWERS
WANT 25,000 ACRE TRACT
Property Located twenty-five
Miles East Of Mora and an
Equal Distance From Las
Vegas,

That Wilbur Glenn Voliva and his
Zionist followers Will locale a big
colony near Las Vegas now seems as
sured. although the Zion City mon
NAV not enter the Las Vegas land
grant. as has been expected. The fol-
lowing from the Las Vegas optic is OF
interest:
II Is now practically settled that the
Zionist colony will locate near Las
Vegas, but the probabilities are that
instead OF purchasing land on the
mesa. as was their first Intention. that
they viii buy. outright, the big La
Cueva ranch. which is located five
miles east ~ Mora and twenty-five
miles from this city.
There are 5000 acres In this tract
" land and ~ b. so situated that %
can be utilized either as a dry farm
ing or an IRRIGATION proposition.
ACCOMPANIED by MI Harry Kelly. Of
Gross. Kelly A. Co. bVerscer Wilbur
Glenn Noliva and fifteen Of his follow
ers from Zion CITY. ill.. made q trip
10 the Ia Cueya ranch Monday after
noon and "a comuletc inspection 81
this trict Of farming Iaud was made
by Mr.. Nnliva and his party ot expert
farmers
The result was that before leaving
for the east TODAY thet secured an on
lion on the entire ranch. and unless
some unlocked FOR opposition is en-
Countered ON their return to Won city
the purchase of This large acreage VIII
probably be concluded within "a week
To Mr.. Kelly more than amy other
one man. should the Zionists locate in
his section of The country. belongs
the credit FOR securing this large coll
ouv OF agriculturisis
Nj. Kelly realized that in case the
community should decide to accept the
Ia CueNa site. fhe prospects Tor The
construction ~ the electric line Co
Mora would Doe greatly enhanced In
fact their location near Mora would
insure the building ~ the road. which
would be Of lncilculabie benefit 90 las
Vegas
Because 1f DTS realization n the
importance OF the settlement % The
DaWieite COLONY near Mora. or along
the uronosed ruufa OF the electric line
10 fha town Mr Kelly gave up bis
business Interests here fnr several
davs and devoted hts entire time ana
attention to boosting thc sale ~ lands
g. IRE men from Zion
Tho nartN returned from Mora yes
terdav afternoon and thi7 morning
NaliNa and the men aha accompanied
him west returned o. zion CltN where
they gin report 10 The other member
% the church and where "a vote VII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
@

a feeling of resentment and hate
which would effectually mitigate
against reform and the spirit of self
respect and self-reliance which 1t Is
sought to instill. What is done in
extreme cases is to sentence the re-
fraetory boy TO the drill squad, where
he is compelled to perform light gym
nastics which although healthful are
terribly monOtonous when long pur-
sued. Taken i'm connection with the
fact that a boy in the drill squad is
denied all privileges of pleasure and
play enjoyed by all the other boys,
this method Is quite sufficient and
leaves no sinoldering sense of humilia-
ton and enmity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
MODEL TOWNS FOR
CHILDREN Of
NEW YORK
BOY SPECIALIST AND
PROBLEMS HE SOLVES
How "De Head Guy and the
Street Arab Comes to TegnSi
Twelve New Villages lear
Big City,

New York. Sept. 14.-Tncluding sew
eral now being built, twelve villages
have been established within the vi
cinity OF New York during the pas.
few years to serve as homes for child
ren. The New York Juvenile asylum
WAS the first of the reformatory insti-
buttons in this city to move out into
h open country where its young
charges could live in pretty cottage
homes surrounded by gardens, farm
lands and Fairgrounds. The success
Of this change from the oldtime bar
racks life was so marked that eleven
other reformatories have followed the
example set by the Juvenile asylum.
In all these village colonies. children
from the slum and tenements are
taught farming and various trades In
addition 20 receiving a common school
education and learning how to play
the street boy is pathetically lacking
in all knowledge of healthy pastimes.
The young villagers i'm their rural sur
roundings are brought into contact
with Mother Nature who browns their
cheeks. builds up their Impoverished
bodies and straightens nj mental and
moral kinks.
Improvement on the oldtime methods
81 helping the street boy. And. apart
from the change In his surroundings
the asylum boy Of today also benefits
from a hetter understanding OF his
case by those who have him in charge.
Time was when II was thought that
any rufhan was thought ~ to be the
keeper Of Juvenile offenders, but hap
pily better counsel now prevails n
II is recognized that special knowledge
and training arc required In dealing
with the boys II the work Of reform l.
to succeed. Such knowledge and ex-
p~erience and knowledge are needed TO
gain the confidence OF the typical
street boy at the start II anyone
doubts this. IL would be made clear
to him should he attempt TO learn
anything at first hand about one OF
the army OF New York gamtns VINO
have been called the princes OF the
street.
The novice T. Immediately up
against H." az the boy himself puts a.
since only the merest baby OF the
slum. too young - talk intelligenty' -
unable 70 size M the
Older children are 50 wise that thel
instantly discern = lack Of experience
on the part ~ the uuestioncr with us
asfrous results to him Suppose that
with a desire 70 show kindness ano
sympathy. you should ask How OLE
are you. little boy p or DO you g %
sehool3- % some precocious infant OF
seven engaged in the paper q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
ALBUQUERQUE LIBRARY
IS GROWING RAPIDLY
Books Bearing on Study of English
Literature Show Wide Range Of
Works Ia BE Pound la Library.

The rapid Rrpwth and Increasing
efficiency of the Albuquerque publi'
library is shown very clearly in u list
Of books which Miss Wcttrr the h-
brarian has prepared for tho reference
work Of the Tuesday Literary club.
which Is dcpntiug the year 90 inc
study Of English literature. This list
a. one Of tho most complete reference
collections to hp found in any library
and il given Boo full below
Brandcs-ShahesTeafe. q Critical
Study.
ColcridEe-Lecture- ami Notes on
Sh~ekaspeare and other English Poets
ColIlns-studies boo shakespeare
Dowden - Shakespeare h critical
study OF his mind and art
Emerson - Shakespeare. on Ihe
Poet. lSeo his Er~preseuiaftFe Men, ,
Gerirnus-ShHkD pear" ''intnentn-
Commemorate.
Hudson -shakesprar his NE. art
and character. u wiin au histhfi
cal sketch OF tho origin and groEth
Of the drama in English.
Jamosou-ShHkrsFcarr hcroineH-
Lec-LIfe uf william shakcspcarD
Ulrfrf ~ shakespeare Dramatic
Art. HISTORY end Character 81 shakes
warner-reopl for whom shakes
peare Wrote.
Mhlfr-Stunie ~ Hnthe-pfhFt
Winter-shakespeares England.
The Drama.
C-ornthnra - History 0f English
Poetry. n A.
Hale-UrauauHfe ui To-day.
Matthew - Development of the
Drama.
schIraeI-Dramatic Art and Litcra-
fmse.
Svmonaa Shakespeare frcdc-
eessors In the English Drama
Ward-HisfnTN of English Dramatic
Llferafurc fa D. Death of Queen
Anne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

SALE or TIMBER-Washingion. - g.. Au-
gust ~. 1901. Sealed bids marked uut.ll.
BID. Timber Sale Application. july H. 1901
Jemez." and addressed 70 the Forester f'i-
est Service. Washington. y C., viii be re-
ceived up 20 and including the THIRTEEN Gay
n September. 1897. Cor an the merchandise
dead timber. standing and down. ana hll
the live timber marked for cutting hf the
Forest Onicer. on a designatcd area of about
so acres located In E1 Sec. 2 Wa Sec Is
T. 20 n. n. 1E.. and EA. Sec a. bl'
Sec. ~. T.. 20 ~. g. 1. W, y. 81 r. ~
within the Jemez National Forest Sew MoK-
ica. estimated 70 b. eco Gee feet H n. vest
ern yellow pine. saw timber, log scale more
or less No bid of less than 81 per thous'
and feet ~ NJ. Will be considered ana "A
deposit ~ gZpo must Pc sent 90 George =
KinR. Fiscal Agent FOREST Service, wash
lnRton. n. e., Tor each bid submitted o. tne
Forester Timber upon valid claims d. cN'
empfed from sale The right o. reject ans
and al bids h. reserved For further infor'
nation aud Regulations governing sales adj
dress Ross Mcmillan forrest SUPERVISE Sam
a. Pc. NeU MeKico. VIM 4. Cox actins
forester.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

be taken that will decide whether or
not New Mexico is TO be their future
home.
The overscer personally Is enthusi-
astic over the Ia Cueva ranch and all
the men with him. who form his cir
Gle OF advisers. agree with him that
tho community should either estab-
lish g Las Vegas or near Mora.
Voliva also holds an option on a
larpe tract 81 land on the mesa and
when he left for Zion city today he
minated that one or the other of the
options would DO closed within "A very
few daVs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
Try a Morning Journal Want Ad

Department ~ the T|nteTi1rl Land OHlo0 ~
Santa Ee, New Mexico. August ~ lsph
Notice is hereby given that Juan Anto'
Mo Gurulc. 81 Old Albuquerque, n M has
hled notice OF his Intention 10 make ma
ave-year proof In support % his claim, VIZ
Homestead Entry No iLfsl. made MAY ~
1897 for the NJ sWH. SEA sWM sWk
SEX Sec. ~. Township 10 n. Range 2 w. and
that said proof will be made before H. W >.
Otero. United states court CommiEsioner Al
Albuquerque. N. NJ. on October 2, 1901
He names the following witnesses % prove
his continuous residence upon and cuiuFs.
ton o. the land. viz cipriano sanchez OF
Paiarito. n. NJ. Felipe Herrera, ~ Atrisc"
n. NJ. Elias Chavez ~ Albuquerque N
Gabriel Chavez, Of Albuquerque, n. NJ
MANUEL u. OTEHo,
Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
Old English Plays Preceding shakes
peare,

Udall-Ralph Roster Dolster.
Kyd-Tho Spanish Tragedy.
Massinger-New Way to Pay Old
Debts.
Farauhar-The Beaux stratagcm.
Webster-Duchess Of Malfi.
- Merry Devil Of Edmonton.
Marlowe-Doctor Faustus,
Fletcher-Tho Faithful Shepher-
dess.
Beaumont and Fletcher-Knight Of
the Burning Pestle.
Johnson-Every man IN His Humor.
Every Man out OF His HUI
NOR.
The Poetaster.
Bartholomew Fair.
Cynthia's Revels; Or. Tho
Fountain OF Seif-Love.
Seianus, His Fall.
Nulpone. OF. The Fox
fpicoone; or. The silent
Woman.
Shakespeare and Later DramRtisis.
sha kespearo-Plays. % Vnl-. Had
son edition.
Dryden-Aimanzor and Almahide.
Maria a ~ Mode.
Aureng-Zebe.
An for Love
The Spanish Friar.
Albion and Aibantus.
Don Sebastian
Gnlnsmith-Shc Sfnpps To conquer.
sheridau-Schooi Tor Scandal.
Modern Plays.
Lytton-The Duchess de Ia Nsiiierc.
Lady Of Lyons.
Richelleu.
Not SO had as We Seem.
Money.
The Rightful Heir.
Mulpoie.
Darnley.
fb~en-noirs House.
Ghosts.
FhiliipH-Ilyzses.
Pinero-The Gay Lord Quex
Treiawney ~ the Wells.
Shaw-Man and Euuorman.
plays Pleasant.
PLAYS Unpleasant.
Swinburnc-Rosamond
Othcr Helpful Books.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. England.
Mitchen-English Lands Letters
kings
Taine-English Literature.
Ten BrInk-EnEiish Literature.
WhIppIe-Ltcraturc ~ The AEe pt
Elizabeth.
Famous Actresses 81 the
in America
pasrERDAY-s wATKKNELONs AND
.ANrAUoUfEs At THE TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

For many years Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has constantly gained ia favor and
popularity until II is now one n the most
staple medicines in use and has an onormouH
sale. II Is intended especially for acute
throat and lung diseases, such as coughs
colds and Group. and can always he de-
pended upon. n Is pleasant and safe 20
take and is undoubtedly the best In tho mar
ket for the purposes for which II Is intended
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15
NOTICE on sALE OF school DISTRICT
HANDS

will sell 10 the highest bidder FOR cash.
E3.s8a.0 90 u Bonds lsHued hy school District
Number q. tsan asael Bcrnallln Cuunty,
New Merica. f8r fhr purpose ~ erecting q
school hnurr. Bids uul b. received uuui
Monday. septemher qfh. 1897 said bonds
are due |n 90 years snd must DO paid iu 30
years. but ere rrfarmahle after Do gcara
and bear Interest af he rate af s. Der cent.
per annun. paFahIa -semi-auuuaNT- The
contractor for such Fhaul house may take
said bonds az Their face value ur 90 ere
hlEheat bid offered. hui none 20 tle said
Bonds will 10 snid fr iass han Nincfy cents
~ the dollar
John 81 BEAVER.
Treasurer ani Er-nniria COLLECTED,
Efrnalula reuutI. Nau Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

DkSrFRDAN-S MAIkRMEtO>r And
fa~TAIOtrFS Vt THE MONARCH TO
DAY. ~wETrfST All BE>r MELONS II
=.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-15

Try a Morning Journal want ad-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

cream. Made in the way Mr.. Stimson
insists, cream toast becomes a most
tasty concoction, fit for the palate OF
the epicure. If it is to attain this
distinction, one must take equal parts
of hot cream and boiled milk, instead
of the plain boiled milk generally used
by housekeepers, and when this has
been poured over the slices of hot but
tered toast which have been arranged
in soup plate and seasoned with a
pinch of salt, the dish is one that
could scarcely be improved upon. For
children and invalids there is nothing
more appetizing or nutritious.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01
Dollar Package
FIRE
Man Medicine Free

You can now obtain a large dollar
size free package of Man Medicine
free on request
Man Medicine has cured thousands
upon thousands of weak men. Man
Medicine will cure you; restore you to
full strength.
Man Medicine cures vital weakness
nervous debility, early decay discour-
aged manhood, blood poison, brain flag.
6ackache prostatitis. kidney and blad-
DER trouble and nervousness
=, You can cure yourself at home by
man Medicine, and the full-Size dollar
package will be delivered to you free,
pain wrapper, with full directions how
20 use 1T. The full-size dollar package
Tree, no payments of any kind; no re-
1t is free.
All we want to know is that you are
net sending for it out of idle curiosity,
put that you want to be well, and be-
come your strong natural self once
more. Man Medicine will do what you
want 1t to do-make you a real man.
our name and address will bring it;
All All you have to do is to send and get 1t.
we, we send 1T free to every discouraged
NAN NAN Interstate Remedy Co.. 887 Luck
Bldg, Detroit. Mich
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

liquid until it is practically at the
point of dissolution, has no more place
at his table than has the cream
toast" so called, of the ordinary res
taurant, in which anything but a nu-
tritious mixture of flour and water Is
often compelled to play the role or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-02-01

Hogs will eat almost anything, and
for this reason alone they are adapted
to any farm, whether corn is raised to
any extent or not.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-12-27
WHITMAN COUNTY DEBATES.
Second Series Follows Close on
the First Series.

The second series Of debates for the
Whitman County Debating League will
occur on Friday evening, February Z
1908. The arrangements for the next
series of debates is as follows:
The winners of the first series: Ell
berton VS. La Crosse, Colfax VS.. Rosa
liza, TekOa vs.. Oakesdaie, Pullman VS..
johnson.
Losers of first series: Palouse VS.
Pennington, Albion vs. Endicott, st.
John vs. Garfield, Cotton vs.. Thornton.
At the close of the debate for this year
the team that ins over the losers will
have a right to challenge the team
that wins over the winners. The ques-
ton: Resolved, That the present pow
ers OF the speaker of the house of repre-,
sentatives should be restricted is the
same as debated in the first series OF de-
bates and it will be continued through
the year.
An unusual amount Of interest is be-
ing manifested in the debating work this
year, and no doubt the young people will
derive great deal of benefit from an
exhaustive study of both sides of this
important question.