davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21
,,Dlying rertuizer When Planting.

Applying FertTizer When Planting.
while it is certainly true, in our
.vnerience, that the greater part OF
+ba fertilizer should be applied about
+vo weeks before the crop Is to be
TAINTED. we'll mixed in the soil Of the
bedding furrow and bedded on. there
IRE circumstances that would Justify
q farmer in makingsene or moge In
tercunural applications, including one
At the actual date OF planting. The
fouoving are such circumstances
a. WhentA fAfm9fha not been
able to secure the whole amount of
his fertilizers before planting time.
CD WheR. he concludes, after his
crop has been planted and is grow
ing, that he did not buy and apply 40
much as he should have done before
planting.
t9)~ When the yellowish green
color and want of, 'visor In the APP
p~earance. OF the plants indicate tEat
more nitrogen is needed by the crop.
We belieTe,it may be safely ac-
oepted as general rule thatkS small;
portion OF fertilizer should DO 0p-
piled with eP near the seed Of the
time of planting. The enec& a this
small application ID to supply the
young plants with available food dur
ing the FIRST stage Of their growth,
inducing prompt and vigorous deTel-
opment, For this purpose forty to
fifty pounds per r may he applied
of the same fertilizer that had been
beddGd on two weeks before plant
Ing.
A second application Of high-grade
fertilizers may be made at the second
or third blowing OF eott6ns CT ne sir
or eight inches height OF the plants
up to eighteen inches. or the middle
to last of May, and the middle 20 last
Of June.
The 1n~tereultural applications may
be made In the siding furrow. or the
fertilizer may be strewn along in the
middles ahead of the plow or cnftiva-
tor. There is no need to fear that
the plants will not get the benefit OF
o. h~igh-grade fertilizer if put any
where, on or between the rows. June
&c is the latest date at which the
writer has ever applied fertilizer in
this way to either .corn or cotton, al
though there is little reason to doubt
that even later applications would
benefit the crop, but probably not
enough. to pay the cost Of the fertil-
iZer,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21
F0TES.

wander CH-they range and roostI
with the chickens and even lay in, the
hen nests. April is a good time ito.
hatch, since, like all turkeys, they
require a long seasonsto hatch, and
the sooner OF the better. Young tur-
keys require very little feeding, or 7
should say, eat very little when first
Matched, and should not be fed IN.
der twenty-four to thlrty-sEx hours
aftarIbeing Matched. s 5
All turkey Eaisers scenic have
their own ideas AS to how best ito
feed your pouls.7 When i raised tur~
keYsAI-gaYe eachAOne, as soon q
Matched, a whole grain Of black pep
per, and sprinkled fnA sand on the
floor OF the coop, and gave them
nothing else Tor thirty-si1 hours. The
nrst, and fact. all feeds until they
were large enough to take care OF
| themselves, consisted Of cracked
cora oats, wheat. millet, cane and
kafar corn seed. eauMd Sfonr Attmes q
week meat in some form vas given,
either prepared beef scraps or fresh
meat from the beef SmaEkAkWlth
such feed properly. prepared one pnR
raise ninety per cent, hut failure
viii meet you more than haH way kf
You skFy to raise turkeys from late
hatch, immature stock, OF when the
male and females ara CLOSELY related.
Turkeys cannot stand iA~breeding.
Two og three year old stock ore pref
cradle. to n year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21

We first met thirty years ago;
He went to- school at night yass.
For he was reading law, You knew
nlAndf he was very bright.oiee
He wanted much to make his way,ase-
Among the great ito shine. i &
ffSol when I finish school, he'd say,
4AI'm egoin to resign
7 left the good old city, then.
Some twenty years or more 1rsasi
Rolled by ere l. went back again Ia
vi To seek the chuIns4 of yore.!
Ny former friends aside me led =
= And put his hand in mine.
ct won't be here next year" lie
o' said ,og.
Elm going to- resign" sI@y
Last week I saw the dear old chap,
He was a little bent,
But gaveemytbaek a. hearty slap o
Z That ahm0stfleftaa dent!
His pale cheek grew q trife red;
He stifened up his spine.
ST won t be here next year he said,
"Ism goin to resign ~ e4g 4lo
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21
Need Carduiu

- At every age, atsr entering vcmanhood. sMs and women need
the strengthening building. pap-reltsvaag assistance of Wine Of cardh.
EAf Il viii carry ychoyer the rough places, ease your hard days and
Increase the comfort and pleasure ofsHvtnga {t
What its millions Of users think Of Il, Is wen expressed ia these
words q, Mrs. Rosa Lee Cob. Of Srnithton, Mo-, who, writes: Il Sf-
tered from female troubles for years i had pain. low down in my
AGoupaehs myfeetl hurt 50 Lcoud mot Stand, and l was 50 weak and
EArf~sI could hardly do anythiae Ivas just sick al the time. At
list ygpe you for adv4ee and yuu EeeotnneDded Wine Of carduh.
Which I tnk according 10 your drechons r have now taken
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21
News ana lteseG

s. Gov. observation-disclosures in
the New York RayoHlfg eoH4tNqTTtHf7
The sentence Of death passed ON
Raphael GentiIo, an ItaliahakhS aot
Joe Fiscanere al Piedmont IN self
defense and wass tt1sd and ednFieted
OF murder at Ksysef, 4Ao been com
nuted, and he has been placed n
the MoundsvilpE GPeqfenfGry so
serve q IL year sentences.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21
Proverbs and Phrases.

Many a rat devors the iOn-Ger-
Thetears Of the night eequal the
miles of the day.-Rousseau.
Providence for the most part sets
Us OF a level.-7SPectater. frnra
Prudence, supplies the want Of
every goed.%uvenal.
It Is less to suffer punishment than
% deserve it-Ovid.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21

The fisheries in Alaska have paid
the Government more m revenues
than alaska coat the United States.
This Is where the ArEo Red Samoa
Is caught and canned,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21
HOw4rhey Cot it,

"Yes''a said the Ameriesnbtmag
nate, 81 inherited s$40y0OOyD00saAa
"Yeur ancestors must have been
very honorable psnggestsd the Jap
anese visitor! ~'3i2s
"Not too honorable, They took
rebates whensEera opportunity offer
ed. ,aEu-E ri .Aa4fsF ffaUfe9 z
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21
Rirth of

"society is always slooking for
something new.22 az las 1tat
"For example f3's 10
"Welbttea. isIold. = So are cigar
ettes.g But introduce tea cigarettes
and there you arel'' e.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21
Two Suggestions About Corn.

During the winter time test the Vi
tality of the corn by taking grains
from different parts Of the ear and
placing them on moist sheets Of blot
ting paper, which should then he
&olded securely and placed in a cigar
box containing several moist neWapa-
pers. Wrap the newspapers over the
blotters containing the grains from
the several ears and leave them alone
for two or three days. In this way
the percentage of grain that win ger
inmate, and the vitality Of the seed
can be ascertained. It will be sur
prising to see what differences there
are in the inherent vitality Of grains
from certain ears. These grains
should then be selected for the seed
patch and the others discarded or
used for general planting.
The relation of c~loseness Of plant
Ing to yield is quite remarkable, and
In experiments made by the writer
the following results were obtained:
Cookies prolific corn planted ia
cheeks 80 inches apart yielded 54.11
bushels per acre: in checks So
inches apart. 5I.2Ebushels: in checks.
AZ inches apart, 51.45 bushels; in
checks 48 inches apart. $3.50 bush
els; in checks 81 inches apart, 1919
bushels; in checks so inches apart,
o2.45 bushels per acre. There is a
tendency to too wide planting in the
South, due to the desire to grow a
large stalk and a large ear. A large
ear and a large stalk do not insure
the largest yield, as this experiment,
which is amply supported by many
others, demonstrates. Too wide
planting decreases the yield; too
close planting is not desirable be-
cause the ears will not gdeFeIop well.
For varieties such as Cookies Prolific,
grown on uplands of moderate fer
ulfty, AZ inches or u feet, is a very
satisfactory distances. Many farmers,
however, insist on planting their corn
in checks fromsfours to- i've feet. and
thus the yield is materially reduced.
"A. NJ. Soule, Virginia Experiment
Station, Blaeksburg,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21
White Holland Turkeys For Farms.

White Holland Turkeys For Farms.
The poultry editor of the Progress
SlVe Farmer, in answer to a subscrib-
er who wanted to know what was the
best breed OF turkeys for a small
farm saws. A&t 3#t*&s- s#5 3
OF the four varieties of turkeys
tnere is none better suited for the
small farm or where neighbors are
close, than the White Holland This
breed does not grow as large as the
black or bronze, but average, when
properly looked after. a. very good
Size. and their domestic habits are
Very much in their favor. Thew never
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21

Take Garfield Tea, the herb remedy that
has for its object Good Heath! II pdrikeS
She blood, cleanses the system, makes pe6i
pie well. Guaranteed J under the Pure
Bood law -rSJ4 asIa sir -S t1eA s-f So .
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21

The: kick of a camel is soft, but
stunning Turkish. :
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21

Don't buy everything that's cheap
and you'll escape being taken rin.--
Chinese. sla aaz lefs
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21

S bottos of Wine n GartnEaand am feeling hetteF than IN the past z
years. My feet and stomach do not burt my fepaeltoubles have,
gone. I am getting stouaer- and stronger. can do aHVny hOusevork. work
in the garden and tend to $50 little edckerS1"
Wine Of CardIL ACTS directly Hpcn the sick or dipderedFvomany
organs or fnotonJa lis ahahMaL scientific femaaettonicsaa 1T con-
tains no dangerous minerals, or other odee4eznls j~insredientss but Is
purely vegetable. perfectly harmless and beneficial p young and old sNe
Every re4absdNegtt sells A0in 81 bottles Try
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-03-21

Sympathy is the solace of the poor.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
when to Go Home.

From the Bluffton, Ind. Banner :
"When tired ont. go home. When
you want consolation, go home.
When you want fun, 20 home. When
you want to show others that you
have reformed. go home and let your
family get acquainted with the fact.
When you want to show yourself at
your best go home and do the act
there. When you feel like being ex-
ira liberal 20 home and practice on
your wife and children first. When
you want to shine with extra bril-
liancy go home and light mp the
whole household. (" To which we
would add. when you have bad cold
go home and take Chamberlain's g
Cough Remedy and quick cure is
certain. For sale by Daniels drug
store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13

pianists on the American continent.
1t Ia reported.
Miss Woods says he Was stricken
blind when child Of six months Of
age aud that his musical talents come
to him naturally. At one time in
the past lie was playing in st. Louis
for 500 night. By using both
hands he can play two selections on
the piano at the same time, and can
reproduce any selection that he has
once heard.
Boone was here eighteen years ago,
having given AN entertainment in the
old M. E. church on West Main
street In his home town he has a
memorial window in the Christian
church which is piece Of costly
work. Boone is man of considerable
wealth, having amasssd It from his
work on the piano. Miss Woods
father knew him we'll.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
RATE WAR ROW ON
TO TIE BITTER END

II reports are true there will soon
be inaugurated war to the bitter
end between the United States Reduce
tion and Refining company and the
Golden Cycle Mining Co.. both own
ing mills In Colorado City. between
which there is rivalry enough to
make the two companies appear as II
they we're at swords ends 1t will
he battle for supremacy and the
company making the best rate to the
mine owners will get the business.
The following dispatch from Colorado
Springs tells the story best:
General Manager A. d. Hawkins
Of the United States Reduction and
Refining company. better known as
the mill trust, today issued state
ment stating that on account of the
conditions at Cripple Greek the reg
ular quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock Of the company would be
passed on Jan. l.
"This is the first dividend that has
beeu passed on preferred stock in
many years, and the action Of the
company caused big surprise.
Among the more knowing ones in
mining circles 1t is stated that the
trust Is amply able to pay the divi-
dend If 1t wis hes to, but has decided
to build up an immense fund to fig hit
the Golden Cycle Mining company.
which owns and operates the recent
ly completed Golden Cycle mill at
Colorado City. The Golden Cycle
mill has cut treatment rates and is
making a hard fight for business now
controlled by the trust. A terrific
rate war ia not improbable.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Portland Cement company
will be held in its offices in the
First National Bank of Pueblo on
January 8, 1908 at 2:3o
O'Clock p. M, for the election of
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of sucl other
business as may legally come before
said meeting.
Signed, Il. j. MORSE,
S3-g2 Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
ENOUGH WATER ON BAND
TO RUN THROUGH SEASON

Supt. Killian Of the city water
works department states that there IL
enough water conserved In the city
reservoirs to run the city until the
wet weather comes. when the pres
emit supply will be replenished. Res
ervoir No. / Ia within ten.fcet Of high
water mark and there Ia about n
months supply In No. 2. The water
IN reservoir No. $ WINS not very fresh
last summer, but 1t is being Saved for
emergency purposes and after II is
asfatsd BY turning II over two or
three tI,nes. II may be alright for
drinking purpossA II IL probable
this water will be ussd next spring
~ there 10 not . heavy inflow Into
the system Of reservoirs during the
Wipter month";
There 10 moro stored now than
thers was Last year ct this time. On
~ nipsbssnth day of last April whom
~ olaces look oharRe Of the watsr
Wesks tbsss wns oaiy fcar weeks sop.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
How D,phtheria is Contracted.

One often hears the expression,
"My child caught severe cold which
developed into diphtheria, when
the truth WAS that the cold had SIM
ply left the little ono particularly
tusceptible to the wandering diph-
iberia germ. When Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy is given it quickly
cures the cold and lessons the danger
of diphtheria or any other germ
disease being contracted. For sale
by Daniels drug store. mwf
CAMP OFFICERS Silver State
camp of the Royal Neighbors Of
America last night met with Mrs.
will Thompson and elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: Oracle.
Clara Edwards: vice oracle, Stella
Smith; chancellor, Eliz Masters; !;
re order. Ida l.. Grady; receiver,
Aurova Powell; marshal, Nettie
Gable, inner sentinel, Jane Will
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They are Florence People and What
They say IL Of Local Interest.

When an incident like the follow
ing occurs right here at home. it Is
bound to carry weight with our read:
tho rounds Of the press; are publish
cd ~ facts, people become skeptical.
On one subject skepticism is rapidly
disappearing. This Is due to the
actual experience Of our citizens. and
their public utterances regarding
them. The doubter must doubt no
moro in the face Of such evidence as
this. The public statement of a rep
utable citizen living right at home.
one whom you can see every day,
leaves no ground for the skeptic to
stand on.
Lewis Sheely Of Sheely and John
son. contractors and builders. living
1t 1915 West 2nd street. Florence,
Colo. says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and can justly vouch for
their excellent merits. At intervals
for ten yean, was troubled witt,
my kidneys which resulted In back
sohe. aud frequently the attacks were
not only severe but 10 persistent that
! would be kept In misery for days at
. time. My condition was 10 bad
1t times that II walked short dis
tauoe my back would become COM
pletely played out. One day, 1
chanced to read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and went to Daniels drug store
for box. They went right to the
seat Of trouble, and not only banished
the pain In my back but completely
rid me Of every Indication of dis
ordered kidneys. l do not know
when have enjoyed such good
health In every way IN have since
using Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
centx. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Flew York. sole agents for the United
StAtes.
Remember the name-Doans- and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
Coors' Bottled Beer.

We are putting up this famous brand
Of beer in pints, quarts and splits and
selling 1t by the case This beer is the
best brewed in Colorado. We are max
ing very satisfactory price to our Gus
toners and would like to supply them
their next order.
Phone in your order and our delivery
man will deliver the goods at your home
in short notice.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
CITY CLERK WOODS
KNOWS BLIND BOONE

Miss Mae Woods. the efficient city
clerk of Florence. is we'll acquainted
with Blind Boone, the pianist who
will appear in the opera house here
next Monday night. Blind Boone has
an elegant horne in Columbia, Mo-,
and is highly respected by tile white
people, Boone being negro. He is
quite wealthy, but is one Of the best
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13

ply on haud and arrangements were
then being made to start mp the
pump. but there was stormy weather
in May and the reservoirs soon were
filled to capacity. The net revenue
from the water works 10 about 80, 900
q year and after 1909 part Of 1t will
be transferred to the general fund
and the warrants then outstanding
will be called in earlier than they
are at present.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13

liams; outer sentinel, NJ f. Cron, !;
manager Nc. 1. Lettie Thomp 'on !;
manager No. 3, Mary McCandless.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. M. K. Cronk.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13

The Florence and Cripple Creek
railroad will run excursions to Grip
pie Greek every Sunday during De-
cember. Rate $l.50 for round trip.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13

Strayed = Christmas goose strayed
from Mrs. Il. M. Woods. Finder
please drop card IN p. o. box SOL; /
will pay all damages S4.S0
The daily tribune., 1907-12-13
Outhier & MCGEE.
Phone Florence l15.
che We$t end Feed Store

Rockvale 1915 and "a per ton. Hay
and grain in large quantities at bedrock
prices Three straight car loads of hay
for this week, one car OF bran and one
car of corn and cracked corn. Now is
the time to place your order with me as
can fill it from the car at reduced
price as haven't room to store 1t Call
up L X Hogate for bargains for one
week while can fill your order from
the cars.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-23
Another Strike at Cripple.

Cripple Creek.-The Rose Nicol
property on Battle mountain. Is the
scene of big strike which was made
by the Columbia Leasing and Develop
ment Company. A six-foot vein was
encountered while drifting at depth
OF $50 feet. The ore gives returns OF
from one to four ounces In gold to the
ton, and trial shipment will be made
tomorrow
The Jennie Sample company. operat-
ing on the Jennie Sample, on Raven
hill. has opened up good looking vein
at depth of 200 feet. The ore body
has not been developed far enough to
determine It's extent, but 1t Is believed
that 1t carries ore averaging two
ounces In gold to the ton. The Sam
pie company is making regular ship
ments from q four.foot vein opened
on the 600.foot level.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-23
Four Dollars a Pound.

Ouray, Colo.-Returns just received
on 10 pounds of ore from the iona.
than mine is $454.95. This 10 pounds
was sent by express to the Salida
smelter.
The shaft at the Bachelor mine has
reached the lime contact and is being
sunk on through that formation. AZ
ter sinking through its contact a
crosscut will be made to the Bachelor
dixie. where II is anticipated good ore
bodies will be encountered. Morts
Stockder, mining expert in the en-
ploy of the American Smelling and Re-
filming Company, is here making an ex.
animation of the property for people
financially interested.
Dennis Reedy and others, who are
leasing on the Cascade mine, have a
good showing of ore on which the as.
says run high In gold and silver They
expect to be shipping in a couple OF
weeks. The ore will run about 800 to
the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-23
SOME REMARKABLE HORSES.
Wonderful Stories About the Steeds
Of Famous Men.

In his letters to Lord Granville, pub
lished by the Royal Philosophical So
ciety. who was also greatly interested
in natural history. Smithson. the
founder of the Smithsonian institution
in America, relates how the horse OF
alexander the Great. Bucephslus.
would at night, on hearing blast of
the trumpet from the soldiers on guard
showing the approach OF the enemy.
run at great speed to his master'c tent
and with his teeth grab the sleeping
monarch and shake him until he sprang
into the saddle and galloped toward
the enemy.
Also that the great Caliph Haroun.cl.
Raschid in the eight century in march
ing toward the forces OF Queen Irene
OF Constantinople constantly had
number OF trained Arabian horses (di-
rect descendants of the famous horse
owned by Ishmael 1000 years ago.
thrown forward as scouts, who from
time to time returned to camp and by
peculiar whi1ny and neigh reported
the proxiriity Of the enemy.
But. to come down to the present
day. 1t is related by a retired New
England clergyman, whose sands OF
life had ,arly run out. that one day
on leadint his horse down through a
lane to trook for drink the animal
suddenly halted and. turnih. as head
round, grabbed up with its teeth one o.
its hind shoes which had Just dropped
of. and. holding 1t in It's mouth with
the nails dangling, 1t backed up agains.
a stone wall and clapped 1t onto its
hoof and with few violent kicks
nailed II on again.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-23
DEAD MERCHANT
He SOMETIMES DRIVES TRADE
AWAY FROM THE TOWN.
HlNDRANcE OLIVE MERCHANT
Are a. MYeh to Bio Feared ~ the
Competition Of the Catalogue
Houses-Shouid Be Awak.
ened or Buried.

Why should the home merchant be
patrOnized instead OF the mail order
house? The subject has been ex-
hausted almost and from all points of
view and all sides there is no valid
reason why the merchant at home
should not-excepting two, price and
articles wanted.
It is not the intention OF the writer
to jot down a pleasant flow OF Ian
guage or to produce an interesting bit
of reading matter, but merely to state
ia few simple sentences what have
seen and learned of the competition be-
tween the catalogue houses and the
home merchants. In the first place no
one community suffers greatly in this
competition. That makes the problem
all the more difficult in solution.
mean by this that the majority Of buy
ers in no one community purchase by
mail. The business of the mail order
house is scattered over large terri
tory, the number of orders coming
from any one community compared
with the whole is comparatively small
to the number of orders in the town.
There is an exception to this in a COM
munity where the home merchants are
dead ones and ask exhorbitant prices.