davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01
Sample Copies.

A sample copy Of ,hia paper
should be e~onsidetcd an ln-i-
ta.lon 70 subscribe. Examine It
closely. Al there 10 something In
II oi special interest TO you.
The subscription price 10 only
50 cents a year. II the paper
caves the lives OF two old hens.
that pays your subscription. If
II enahlca you ~ raise m more
buahei Of irui. or vegetables.
that pays for your .aubserip,ion.
Three NEW subscriptions will
be given for 81 RENTED a; n
time. II you get two friends TO
subscribe you get your aubscrip-
ton. II a new one, free. No other
agricultural paper 10 published
in your territory, no other can
meet your needs and local con.
d!tiona.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01
Make an engagement with a

Make an engagement with a
number OF friends TO meet you
at the fair, the one you're 20.
ing 10 attend: and have a good
time ,ha, day, including a good
dinner. Earn the righ,,o hare
4 good time then, by doing good
work 10 the field now and get.
ting the crop in a condition tina,
you can be spared.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

y man who does the work
does not like TO kill weeds when
the sunshine is hot, but they
are more sure 10 die If hoed
or plowcd up then. Some.
times it il possible 10 manage
TO hoe them out in the morning
while 1t is cool. 30 that the hot
sun later n the day will Kill
them before a shower comes 10
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

BY having better roads to use
all the year. one may live at the
same old place and yet for all
practical purposes live two or
three times nearer town, since
less time will be required to
make trip there and larger
loads can be hauled.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

more slowly and usually IS less
desirable than shallow cul,iya.
ton. Do not cut of The crop
roots by deep cultivation and at
the same time unnecessarily
wear out the horses.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

II the chance for a good har-
vest il small, that is a strong
reason why the garden should
have good crops OF various
things this fall. Avoiding the
necessity of spending money is
Al g~ood-really better-than
making money TO spend.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

Put on paper the questions
that you want TO ask at the
farmers institute when il is held
at your place, DO no. trust TO
memory, and Jus, the help de.
sired will DC got. Institutes
are like agrie ultursl papers,
they arc good or good for moth.
ing according 10 whether a man
makes an eifor. TO get good from
them. Even money will do one
40 good unless he takes i, and
tries 10 use /, tor good. The
man IN the case is the i'm or-
,ant element. always.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01
Southern Farm Gazette
-~nY-
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE COMPANY.
1rcosrorArEpl
STARkVllLE, MISS.
CHAS M. SCHERER, Editor.
CHAS. M. SCH

fE4M4: Advertising Rates for large space furnished upon application.
SUBSCRIPTION: 50 cents in advance, or 81 in advance for three
year: ALI in advance Back subscription. mu't be paid In every es'e before
the three year rate a be taken advantage Of.
CHANGE: In changing your post ONCE address, snd your old ad-
dress Is we'll as the lew address.
RENEWALS: Always state whether you subscription 10 a ncw ono
OF a renewal; renew by the samc Ia and Initials AZ address on paper or
else explain why change
Dlec0NTlNuANcE: subscnbcrs will continue t. receive this jour
nal Until the publishers arc notified by letter to discontinue, when all arrcar-
age must be paid.
RECEIPTS for subscription arc no. cnt u The fact tina. a sb.
serieer receive. the paper Is .nheicn;n notice that the money has been re-
wrapper !neosing the paper. II a wrapper il. used; If n o wrapper il used, the
date will be on the hrst page OF the Gazette. This date may not anpca in
either OF thcae places till the second ssuc after the remittance Ia made.
Ok not addrcas letters to individuals. Address all letter.. o
FARM
SrARkyIlIP lis
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

Remember that deep cultiva-
ton makes a heavier draft on the
Ihorses aud causes them TO walk
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
GIRL BAbYS
AWFUL ECZEMA
Sight Of Eye Destroyed BY Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticyra Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

COW ,---t.. -.-f ..-.- -..,,.. and o. H4P
Ola -. -..,-..,,[ - ,...- IN.
,3>.l- "...- .-' 20 -
-. -... s,.-,s'.- '-.. -. -,.,.-..
r+l-.-.- -,-,''-- an. -... 49,. at ,s-lr
- % -. SAM go - -'-' 49,
a. - - H.
80 -i... -. -.- -, - ---.
t---h -. ll-.--,- ,.., -. qu
----. A. 49, ~
- \. >, -. '-- -. r.- --.,
tf,.- -. - - H. ''> -'..- a ,-.f.,--
-. = " l.-. -i 1.5 r--..5
LClf hvr, SO We let hmm tfE lL aHp--
4 Wt-.z One r-,..-..-... Me- s.-rlrr---tf
, f-,.. - -
q A-L-c Nt--uW pam. -r on Nll" - 81.
eye. OF course Wr TnUrr,t far doctor
y. , IL. ......... ..,... ....., f...,-,.4 H-.r
o,..r s, - - -. 'v' a. ,r -. ~
thin, ,,,,r.. g., -. -t.. ,c, }a+ r..-rt--
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
FOR ~T-E UNOERCO5 N The
FIGHT"

r... .. .... ... ..-...... ..
.
..- -...
-- &.
-. A- -..".-
@. -.-
".-
...- .-
4-- --
-.s Mcgee -"...'. '- ..7
-.- "-.- ..i ID -'..."e- -.
.>-- .- H'..i -.-'-
-9 ...- -.. --a--.> l-- '- "-r.----->
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23


,..-...- --..-- ....
-- "..-.--
g.. .-s.--.- ..
f. .as .-..~--...-
... g.. ...:...
.5s Bar
F.. sci. .. ... .
.a. par -..
... "a-- -.- .-.
....# .e- -a-- -.
H.l..-... 1....
r'. converted .- ..-
lIE john E--.. r--... ....-a.
1.o-a.
T-e Kentucky C..... praise.
E.r-- racing. rr-.-- "a--- a-- -.".
"a.-zeE. Along these lines -- --.t-
81 protest against thar religion
which sands the sugar a-t waters 'L-
ml.a before jC goes 10 i-S prayers
protest against that morality which
poses As q saint IN public. - t1 a. i;
pl-ases in private \
lin ny opinion that which threat
eu> Kentucky are not the g-u-i-Uan.,
vices ot the race course and The side
board bur peTfidv and pHarisee.>n
in public and private life. The men
who made The blue grass famous. Who
Z rrF.r ---
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Texas i IN the joys Of Prohibi.
tion wave. The newspapers of that
far OF state are agitating the enact
ment OF a prohibition law by the leg
islature when ii meets in 1909. A
great many counties have been dry
for wears and the effort to make all
OF them SO is apparently meeting with
popular favor. We predict that In a
short while prohibition will be the
supreme question in every southern
state.-Madison New Enterprise
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Ir i- a-,5llI -a Ih.Hh 1Aar -A~
American r-rp.. aIr uoW shU- of
from rh.r 5aar rern-al of the base
laU score hy the strike ot .Ee trle-
irarhrr- Ne may mana2e 10 ~cuf
Hr along without -he other things Tor
which Nr are indebted 10 the tele-
raph service. hut Ia rob Us Of thar
precious "score~ is the very refine
meut OF cruelty an acute form of an
cuish not long In he horne if Ne are
to he saved from Demenia Ameri
cana. or something orse.-Live Oak
Democrat
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Il Is said that Walter Hawkins rem.
Fesentlng his fruit association has
purchased $500 boxes OF oranges from
Lake Helen growers. The price wa~
Sl'o' on the trees one report gives If
ana another is that the fruit is da,ir
eFeo from the groves to the packing
nouSe at that price.-DeLand Rac,-d
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Tha citizens nj Wauchn-a viii soon
vote. af an election To provide SI5."H"
FOR the hu.dinE of a new sChoo,
house Thai sum ought 10 build a
good school house
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Just What sort OF a newspaper lid
Editor Bitfin-er eiiJ in North Caro-
lima. anyway" DOut produce the
files on him. please
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Even il ~. Rockefeller hai ~gc-
ceedrG in uns.n@ a ka5~ res'or-r. that
recent fine weG.t have ~na-che1 him
hald-hra t.F a1a.- Atlanta Journal
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

: - <s4s 80. ;e.se ... 3 = p
p, .roc4f5 Z E,77e<t5'>;7 = a,re7 g...-..
-....:az a,9saera BY ;nersAsi@s ,---- 49,.
1--we force
+ - :, provides baby Win tas 5e>o-aae5 r.
- 81 mineral food for heal,hy grown.
ALL u7Uco:sTsi soc, AND shoo. :
=. - j. = ots - 3 3 s. 8 2 3
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
TIE p. mar. $ ste--


l.. ..- ..g- - H.oV o.v .a- ia.
ZOO a1G a- "a us.- matter d. history
I hope ] ,aay h- permitted % s-a-a
rha- 80 car As I aDaW --e ccs.a Ban
uar was thu first newspaper q For
ida 10 advocate 1Ae primary system
OF nominating candidates =: oEc=.
Il did this because j. believed II
would give The poor man i hact-r
chance and elevate HIM to 3 more
equal plane
Il argued mat IL conventions the
lawyers. being accustomed % PUoac
speaking AMI being less em5aTTasse
than the farmer and average business
man in gatherings Of this character
generally and naturally controlled
conventions. and as a result most of
our officials were lawyers or men Of
their selection
The Ocala Banner argued thar in
a primary election matters would he
more eQualized and the horny hand
ed sons of toll would be given q bet.
ter show; and, then. it argued also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18
RARE TREAT PROMISED.

Managers of the Popular Lecture
course, are entitled to the thanks of
the Richmond public for making it
possible to hear Ian Maclaren Or.
John Watson) in this city. DR.. Wat
son is one of the most distinguished
men of the present day and is in such
demand that it is a difficult matter to
secure his services. 1t is to be hoped
that the coliseum, which has been Sc
cured for this number, will be entirely
filled. The public is not only as
sured of a rare treat but good cause
that of charity-will be aided as we'll.
The lecture course so far has not been
financially profitable and an opportu-
nifty is here presented to overcome this
situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18
WILL BEAR INVESTIGATION.

Manufacturers and others interested
in the Improvement of North e street,
should make a careful investigation be-
fore they enter their protest to brick
paving. 1t is true that macadam will
be much cheaper, but it probably is
true that in the long run a permanent
Improvement would be the better in
vestment. Macadam streets, where
used to a great extent, as this would
be, require a large expenditure in the
way Of repairs, while a good brick
pavement will go for years without any
considerable outlay. The saving in
repairs would eventually cover the diff
ference in cost between macadam and
brick. The subject will bear thor
ough investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18
THINK OF THE FUTURE.

1t would be well for the people of
Richmond to observe Arbor day.
There are few things that will work
more good for the coming generation
than the planting of trees. Rapid de-
pletion of the forests is making it alb.
solutely necessary to take this means
of replacing them if the future Amer
lea is to have anything like plentiful
supply OF timber for the almost end
less number of purposes to which it
is put If some one would father a
project as a result of which trees
could be put out about the city, along
sidewalks where they are needed, and
in public places. it would be a most
commendable enterprise. The school
grounds are already we'll supplied with
trees, but the schools could make Ar
Dor day we'll worth while by getting
trees set out on other ground where
such would be advantageous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18
Second Quarter.
Lesson Ill. April 81.
JOSEPH SOLD BY HIS BRETHREN.
Genesis 81: 5-28.

Golden Text.-For where envyins
and strife is, there is confusion and
every evil work. Jas. 3: 16.
Time.-Uncertain, possibly some
where between 100 and 1860 3. c..
Places.-Hebron, about 20 miles
south of Jerusalem; Shechem, in Sa'
maria, about so miles north of Heb
ron; Dothan, about Il miles north Of
Shechem.
Persons.-Jacob; Joseph, represent
ed as seventeen years old; Benjamin,
probably about ten. The other sons,
considerably older than Joseph.
The lesson begins the third great
division of Genesis, which, with the
exception of chapter SO, which is in
parenthesis, is wholly devoted to the
connected with his life. Jacob falls
into the background, and, although
considerable space is given to his his
tory, Joseph is the chief character,
and interest centers in him.
The character of Joseph is one Of
the finest in the Old Testament, and
as nearly faultless one as is Therein
portrayed. He is the true son, the
true brother, the true servant. Loyal
and faithful, disinterested and sincere,
modest and considerable, he wins The
esteem of all rightminded persons
with whom he has to do. He is obe1-
lent to duty in whatever position he
finds himself
3. Dreamed a dream" The i'm
portarce dreams held in the old dis
pensation is well-known. 1t was nat
uraI for the lad to tell his brethren.
Hated him the more" Their hatred
was caused Cd by the fact that Jacob
lov\l him more than he did them,
which was natural (verse 81, though
it was not wise in Jacob to show it.
Joseph was not only the "son of his
old age" but the child of his best low
ed wife, Rachel, and was also in ev-
cry way satisfactory to his father.
Besides this, as the son of wife, he
occupied a higher position than the
sons of Bilhah and Zilpah, the corcu-
bineS.
6-S. Binding sheaves in the field"
This implies that Jacob and his
were not wholly pastoral,
but partly agricultural, in their occu-
pations. His brothers interpreted the
dream as foretelling Joseph's future
greatness; that they did not ridicule
him indicates that his character was
such that a future of that kind was
not impossible.
8. Eleven stars" Indicating his
eleven brothers.
10. Told it to his father" Jacob
also interpreted the dream in the same
way as the younger men had, and re
Dukes Joseph. because it was wholly
contrary to Oriental etiquette and Gus.
tom that father should ever make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18
Christian Endeavor Lesson.

New books without number pour
from the presses Of today and few
Of them must be read by those who
wish to know the progress of the world
In wisdom and right knowledge. But
most OF reading can well be In books
that have had enough intrinsic worth
to outlive the generation that produced
them. That fact alone reduces vastly
the bulk Of literature to be considered.
Books that beget doubt, that are found
ed on ifs like Satan's approaches to
Christ in the wilderness; books that
leave a bad taste in the mouth that
lower our regard for home and woman
hood, or for Christ and His church.
that makes US think tolerantly of i'm
purity and irreyerence-such books
have no more place in the hands Of
most-perhaps of any of US than has j
typhoid germ in baby's diet.
The problem of finding time to read
even a few good books often seems
difficult Of solution. 1t might be
help TO others il each one would report
to his or her society the plans that
have been found successful in making
use of the flying moments. We may
have to regulate the amount of time
we can allow TO the reading of news
papers and periodicals: while the art
OF making small and light volumes
may be looked 10 20 supply editions OF
worthy books that can be used as con-
venientIy as has been the light liter
AZURE that is SO often used to pass
a leisure moment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18
April 81.
WISE WAYS TO READ WISE
BOOKS,
Prov. q: 1-o


When the priest bound wrist and
brow with phylacteries. on which were
written portions of the law, he was
symbolizing the fact that the hand and
heart of the wise require Guidance.
Meditation on the law is urged, and
the writing of IT'S precepts ON the
tables of the mind and heart: while
abiding in and obeying the words of
Christ are set forth as both seed and
fruit of the highest wisdom
Knowledge may see the way. but it
is wisdom that walks in it. and who
shall be the guide? The experience of
a hundred generations are at our COM
mand, if we will but acquaint ourselves
with them. The tested teachings of
earth's sages are in the hands of every
one who reads the words of Moses and
David, of Paul and Isaih, and above all
of Jesus Christ
But the thousand fold applications
and testimonies and inspirations that
may be ours by the perusal of what
are called secular writings, can not be
overlooked either. The lives of men
like Livingston and Carey, like Lincoln
and Gladstone. and of women like
Frances Willard and Mary Lyon. are Of
the greatest worth; while the hand of
God IN history can not be left unno-
ticed by any who would give Him
the honor due Him and His rightful
place as Lord Of the nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18
BRIDGES MUST BE CHANGED
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA HAS
TWO FAULTY ONES.
They are Overhead Structures That
Do Not Provide Sufficient
Clearance.

The G. R. & l. railroad now has tive
overhead bridges on its line one near
FIT. Wayne, at the Nickel Plate juno
ton, and one at Lagrange. AS neither
of these structures complies with the
new state law, in that they do not
clear twenty-one feet between the
tracks and the bottom of the bridge,
j. H. Campbell, general counsel, has
asked the railroad commission to al
low the railroad to maintain the bri5
ges till they can be rebuilt or arranged
to comply with the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18

The more pleasing and pleasant the
government can make farm life, the
better it is for the government. The
cities are overcrowded with idle men
who might be honorably and respect
ably employed in the country. The
rural route, is one thing that has been
provided to make farm life more de-
sirable, and the telephone and traction
lines are doing their full share. All
these agencies may operate to keep
more of the boys on the farm, condi-
ton much to be desired for the farm
furnishes the bone and sinew of this
great commonwealth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18

since 1900, or 20 per cent.
Petroleum.-Output doubled since
1900
Portland cement-Under nine mil
lion barrels in 1900; about forty mil
lion in 1906.
Minerals-From $500. 100000 worth
in 1890 to 81 .400.000.000 in 1906.
Manufactures.-Und ten billion
dollars in 1890 to seventeen billions
in 1906.
In the past ten years the railroad
mileage increased but q per cent,
mostly opening up new territory and
creating more business on trunk lines.
Equipment increased from % to 80
per cent. with much greater efficiency
in operation. But the passenger bust
ness almost doubled and the freight
business increased lis per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18

the Mist" etc. The characters are
very human; the people there drink
coffee with the same results as else
where. A writer at Rock House, Or
chard Hill, Bideford, North Devon,
states:
For so years 1 drank coffee for
breakfast and dinner but some years
ago l found that it was producing in
digestion and heartburn, and was
making me restless at night. These
symptoms were followed by brain flag
and sluggish mental condition.
When | realized this, l made up
my mind that to quit drinking coffee
and having read of Postum, l conclud-
ed TO try it. | had it carefully made,
according TO directions, and found TO
my agreeable surprise at the end of a
week, that l no longer suffered from
either indigestion, heartburn. or brain
flag. and that l could drink it at night
and secure restful and refreshing
sleep.
Since that time we have entirely
discontinued the use of the old kind
of coffee, growing fonder and fonder
of Postum as time goes on My di-
gestiye organs certainly do their work
much better now than before, re-
suit due TO Postum Food Coffee, | am
satisfied.
AS a table beverage we find ffor all
the members of my family use it, that
when properly made it is most refresh
ing and agreeable. OF delicious flaw
our and aroma. Vigilance is. however,
necessary to secure this. for unless
the servants are watched they are
likely TO neglect the thorough boiling
which it must have in order TO ex-
tract the goodness from the cereal" .
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich Read the little book,
The Road TO MELVILLE" in pkgs
There's a reason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18
ACCOUNTS FOR SHORTAGE.

Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific, contends that the
phenomenal prosperity of the country
during the past decade is the cause
of the lengthy period of freight con-
gestion on the railroads and that the
management of the railroads is not
inefficient. In support of his conten-
ton he gives figures by which to
show the extraordinary and quick in
crease in the volume of traffic to be
handled by the railroads:
Farm products.-The value jumped
from over two billion in 1890 to seven
billion in 1906.
pulation.-Increased nine million
since 1900.
Steel.-Product doubled since 1900.
Pig Iron-Nine million ton increase
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18

There are 200 species of roses in ex-
istence, though perhaps not more than
fifty clearly defined families. OF these
families two are of American birth
There are thousands of varieties. how
ever and of these our enterprising rose
growers have contributed by far the
largest proportion. The eagerly sought
black rose is stiIl unproduced, though
a New York florist has dark red one
which in some lights has the appenr-
ance Of black velvet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18

Joe kern's many Richmond acquain-
tsnces will be glad to know that he
will run down from indianapolis for
tomorrow and will display a complete
assortment of Spring and Summer
WooIens at the Hotel Westcott. Mr..
kern's visit is primarily business, but
he will be glad to visit with any of
MS friends. 1S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18

Dispatches from Bloomington tell of
a student in the state university who
besides carrying full work in the uni
yersity, is assistant in the students
cooperative store. owner of and teach
er in a dancing school. manager of a
dancing club, manager of the Eaudette
a bee theater. agent for a piano firm
and is professional baseball player
Now, what can he possibly have TO
learn?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18
HAS STIMULATING EFFECT.

The report that the Pennsylvania
railroad and several other large ey--
tens intended to build car shops OF
their own, has had stimulating effect
upon car builders and they are rushing
their work with the greatest possible
speed and the railroads are getting
more cars than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18
cRossTIEs FROM JAPAN.

Owing to the increased shortage in
crossties, the railroads are now turn
ing their eyes toward Japan, which
produces an oak considered very fine
for crossties. They can be secured for
about the same price as American ties,
counting in the freight and all expen.
ses in getting them to the United
States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18

Small men with small purposes do
rot help to make a city lively and pro-
gressive The man who never con-
tributes TO a public enterprise or vol
unfairly assists in supporting any such
enterprise, is not worth coaxing to re-
main in town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-18

may make the visit of President
Roosevelt there on Memorial day an
unpleasant occasion. Those promot-
ing the dedication of the Lawton stat
ue and the Memorial day arrangements
are at outs and an effort was made 10
get the president TO deliver two ad-
dresses but he declined. Conduct of
these Indianapolis men is not edifying,
TO say the least.