davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
How do you Shred
Fodder Grind Feed
Pump Water-Saw1
r Wood Shell Corn?

no YOU do il in tho old slow hand
power way, or do you do il up
in a hurry with a gasoline
enginc1
The easy way. the cheap way, the
quick way, and the labor saving wav,
TO do these jobs and many others on
the farm Is with gasoline engine
power.
II will cost YOU but SC an hour TO
run an ] II. {. gasoline engine
generating three horse power. The
engine 10 always ready when O
want it-,xAE ahrn You wan, it
YOU dou't even need to ligh, a fire
TO start IT, JUS, close the switch,
open the fuel valve and give tho Az.
wheel a turn BY hand-,ha,'s all.
INTERNATIONAL 4
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15

Three new subscriptions for
one year will be given to the Ga.
xette for 81, or the paper will be
sent three years TO one address
for 81 il all the time is in ad-
vanc. No one owing back sub
scr ION can have three years
70. 4 till the arrearage ia paid.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
Agents.

We want a good agent for this
paper 10 every neighborhood in
each state. We want an agcn,
to solicit advertising and sub,
scriptions and also to collect.
We want . permanent agent.
Write y, for psrtle ulsrs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
kafir Corn Hay

Eul1oR GAZETTE:
Would be glad 10 learn some
thing IN regard TO ka6r corn An
a bay crop. Can il be cured in.
10 good winter feed for horses
and cattle Should II be sown
IN drills or broadessted, when
and how much seed per ,1re1
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15

It's SO easy TO start and
to run; ii Is 80 simple an
operation that before you've
had one a month you will be using it
for all sorts OF things.
A gasoline engine is almos, in.
dispensablc on the modern. up.,o-
date farm. but bc CAREFUL when o
buy. Some gasoline engines arc
better than others. and i, will pay
you to do . little investigating.
Learn all about /. II. E.. Engines.
About their simple construction
About their strength and duta.
biliiv.
How little fuel they use and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
Seeding kahr Corn
FD1I0E GAZETTE:

FpIToK GAZETTE:
Please inform me through the
columns Of yopr valuable paper
where can get kafr corn seed,
also how much to plant 10 the
acre, also time TO plant and cul.
tivation Of same.
p. +. MIR, Belden, Miss.
Answer by editor: Any gene
raj seed house advertising in the
Gazette will sell kafr corn seed.
1t can nc painted soon and for
a considerable time yet. Use
from tour to ten pounds Of seed
PER acre. ia drills from three TO
four feet apart. Six pounds is
the usual seeding. Cultivate
like sorghum. Seed heavy for
hav aud light for grain. The
sced for hay can be broadcasted
If preferred. 4 reaper or NOW.
or can be used to cut the crop.
|. one is 30 fortunate a. to get
possession OF a corn harvester
70 cut and bind the crop when
planted 10 drills the work 10
very light. The tops can be
cut off TO save the grain and
stock can cat the fodder 10 the
field if preferred. Make a strong
eHor. TO get red kahr corn seed.
which is known for hardness,
!rui,fulncss and small roundixh
rcd or light brown seeds only
partly covered by thin brown
hul's. The next choice should
be hIack-hullcd white kahr corn.
White kahr corn is the least
hardy OF the three kinds grown
IN this country. While 4 crop
could be made by planting
slightly later than Is possible
Tor corn. We, early planting il
much better. Suppose the crop
- cut of once. the second crop
o! forage or even OF grain may
be fairly good, and for this rea-
O kahr corn has = considcra.
bic advantage owe corn. This
also shows the advantage OF
early planting. II i, should get
TOO late to plant corn safely.
then kahr corn could be put 10
with a better prospect OF sue.
ceas bu, avoid taking such
,h.rrr. uhrn posxtbIc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15
O.. |. 6. Pigs

Choice pcd,grccd Ohio Improved
Chestcrs, from fines, Ohio herd
Bcs, 10, OF pigs l ever saw. No lnic.
rior nes shipped.
l.. l. EESLASD. Clio. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15

How much sorghum seed should
be broadcasted per acre for hay?
AMoRy SrRscsiars.
Auawer BY editor: The plant
can be cured like sorghum for
hay or like corn fodder. Sor.
ghum will probably make more
bay, but some ka6r corn ought
to be tried Al An experiment.
Every farmer ought to know
how much grain il will produce
for him. The likelihood 10 tha.
it will produce 20 much more
grain than corn on poor land
that one ought to know just
what il will do for him. For
green feed i, can be used At any
stage OF growth. Refer to the
article ia this issue under the
caption. Seeding kahr Corn. for
further infor nation on this sub
jecs.
For sorghum heavier seeding
10 required when the crop il for
forage than il for sugar or mo-
laases. Usually ~ to ? bushels
as to TO pounds) per acre broad
casted for forage. II planted
with . press drill 4 somewhat
smaller quantity will do. In
drills the crop il less likely to
be smothered by grass and
weeds, since cultivation can be
giveo.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15

Fox Terrier Pups : IL. female" s . Of
Aberdeen breeding. beautifully mark.
ed. entitled to repatriation, cheap,
LEO l. COLE. JR
NJ T. 2 MACON, MIss,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15

how they waste d
How easy il is to operate them.
How much power they furnish,
/ II. {. gasoline engines arc made
in two STYLES and several sizes
Vertical. , and ) horse power.
Horizontal tportable and stationary.
4. d. g. 10. l., Is and ~ horse power.
Ordinary stove gasoline is used for
fuel and there is no danger whatever,
Go to our local agent for a talk
about power for the farm. or If this
Is not convenient. write for catalos
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15

The Southern taste runs more
10 fat pork than the taste OF
other sections Of the eountry,
though Southern feeding studi
are better fitted to produce ths
bacon type OF hog.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-15

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA. CHICAGO. u j. A.
srEATI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
MOVING THE OLD SHIP.
Frigate Constitution Is Evidently in the
Way at Boston.

Washington, d. O., Aug. 2s.-There IS
strong probability that the famous old
frigate Constitution will be brought
from Boston to Annapolis or perhaps to
Washington to remain permanently.
With every disposition to avoid arousing
the ire of the patriots OF the old bay
state, and causing such demonstration
OF feeling as followed the notable de-
liyeranee Of Secretary Bonaparte in ga.
vor Of taking the old ship out to sea
and making a target of her, Acting Sec.
retary Newberry has felt bound By the
congested condition Of the Boston navy
yard where the frigate lies, TO call the
attention OF Governor Guild OF Massa-
chusctts to the necessity Of moving her
from her present berth.
Mr.. Newberry has pointed out that II
would be possible TO send more naval
work 10 the Boston yard IL the facilities
were greater and such as would follow
the removal of the constitution. He
has asked Governor Guild whether the
city authorities would be willing to un.
dertake the care Of the ship. raising the
necessary funds perhaps by popular sub.
scription, and mooring the vessel in the
Back bay, where she would be in sight
Of more people than at present The
governor was not at the moment in a
position to answer the question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
pRopHEsIEs PROHIBITION.
C. ]. Ferguson Declares New License
Law Has Not Proved Success.

AT tht first session yesterday after
noon the following committees were ap-
pointed 10 arrange for the work Of the
convention. Credentials, Rev. A. N.
BlBckford, Wilmington, Dr. w. r. Row
land, East Corinth. Mrs Maria Tinker,
Mdrrisyille; official reports, Q. X. Hol-
lister, barre. ReS. I. w. 8feTanehiin,
Lyndonville, Rev. /. r. Booth, Chester;
nominations, Rev. Thomas Stfatton,
Rutland, Rev. Otto s. Raspe, Morris
vile, Hon. Joel Blackmer, Stockbridge;
resolutions, Rev. w. A. Walch, St.
,Iohnsbury, Rev, j. n. Emery, Derby
Line, Rev. f. L. Leavitt, Bellows Falls;
new business, Rev. Verdi NJ Mack,
Rev. r. E. Griffith, Ludlow, Mrs. Susie
McCrea, North Hatley, p. O., The sec
Fetary and superintendent reports
we're read by the Rev. A. M. Smith
Of PlainGeld, and Treasurer, w. II.
Gladding read his report. The report OF
the fellowship comittee was read by the
Rev, +. L. Leavitt. The treasurer's re-
port showed balance OF about $700 to
begin the next year with.
At 1880 O'Clock last evening a song
service was held, being led by the Rev.
D. Az ASiEFAf Va iftAbN AaANEs 4 Ms was
followed by o sermon delivered by the
Rev. Frances A. Kimball Of Richmond
and an address by G.. J. Ferguson of
Burlington, superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon league. The Anti-Saloou league
superintendent declared that the new
license law had not proved the success
that had been promised by its advocates
and that drunkenness had increased in
stead of decreasing He quoted a large
number Of statistics TO show the in.
crease Of drunkenness in the places that
had voted for the licensed saloon. He
argued that It was not right to license
the sale of thing that was positively
known TO be wrong. He predicted that
the time was coming when the state
would have prohibition law again
though somewhat revised from the old
law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
State Secretary Of Uniyer-
salists Gave Address Today
A CONFERENCE MEETING
The Fifty-Four Active Churches in State
and Province Nearly All Represented
&C. J. Ferguson Of Anti-Saloon
League Gave an Address


Today's session Of the Vermont and
Province of Quebec Universalist conven-
tion opened this morning at $3.50 o'clock
with a conference meeting conducted by
the Rev. Thomas Stratton of Rutland.
There are 81 active churches in the state
and province and most Of these are rep
resented by the SO lay delegates and the
50 ministers and officers who have regis
tered at the convention.
Following the conference meeting, the
Sunday school state secretary, the Rev.
+. l.. Leavitt Of Bellows Falls, gave an
encouraging report Of the work being
dome in the Sundays schools and many Of
the delegates gave an account of the
schools in their churches.
BY request the state Sunday school
secretary gave an address on Business
ia the Sunday Schools" in which he ex-
planned in thorugh manner an original
system which he has introduced into the
Sunday school at Bellows Falls that has
proved very successful both in educat-
ing the children and maintaining their
interest in the work, His remarks also
covered the outlining, making, grading,
teaching and perpetuating the schools.
The convention adjourned at noon un-
til 1880 this evening An excursion to
the quarries was planned for this after
noon, but had to be given up on ac-
count Of 1t not being possible TO get a
special train
The business meeting and annual cleo
tion Of officers viii take place tomorrow
morning at 0 o'clock and the convention
will close Thursday evening after the
meeting Of the Woman's Missionary SO
ciety Of the state and province
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
KNIGHTS
IN REVIEW
Vermont Uniform Rank,
K. Of P.
GIVES DRESS PARADE
An Address at st. Johnsbury Made by
Grand Vice Chancellor Penniman
Of Massachusetts,
See the Review.

ST. Jchnsbury, Aug. 2s.--The public
buildings and stores we're finely deco
rated yesterday in honor Of the annual
field day Of the First Regiment, Uni
formed Rank, Vermont Knights Of Py-
thias, and the parade yesterday after
noon attracted a large crowd Of specta.
tors. Col. G. NJ. Brownell Of Burling.
ton led the line Of march with Lieut..
Col Bartcher of Fort Ethan Allen
and the Rev S. G. Lewis Of Harlwick
chaplain in chief.
G. NJ. Wiley Of Barre was major COM
manding and with him rode Major j. j.
Hoyt Of St. Adams aud Major Willey's
adiutant, Frank e. Robinson Of Barre.
The st. Johnsbury band followed and
nearly 100 sir knights from nine com
panies in the state. The st. Johnsbury
company had % sir knights in line and
Lyndonyille was a close second with 2l.
A temporary stand on Main street
was used By the grand officers TO review
the companies and they were loudly
eheered as they passed BY.
Last night there was a reception at
the museum followed by public meet
ing in Music han After the address
of welcome by Arthur T. Stone, stir
ring address on the principles Of the or
der was given y. Guy @. Bailey Of
Essex Junction, chanceilod commander,
The principal address Of the evening
was given BY George w. Penniman 81
Brockton, Mass, grand vice chancellor
OF Massachusetts,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
AGED DIVINE, AN OSLER
DISCIPLE, KILLS SELF
DR.. Jewett, at 7s, Who often Said Old
People Should Be Hit Over Head
with Club, Cuts His Throat

Los Angeles, Aug. 2s. The Rev. DIR.
Edward H. Jewett, for is years pro X
fessor Of pastoral theology In the Cen
eral Theological seminary IN New York,
and a confirmed rheumatic, committed
suicide here by cutting his throat. DIR.
Jewctt was 7S years old, aud was liv-
ing with his son.in-law, the Rev. Angus
M. Porter, rector OF the Episcopal
church at Redlands. The act was com
uitted at Manhattan Beach, is miles
from this city and was witnessed by a
thousand persons, many of them chill
iren playing along the beach,
DR. Jewett was much impressed by
the Osler theory and frequently re-
marked. Il think that some way should
be provided that old men should be hit
over the head with club and merci-
fully killed.
Dr. Jewett was born in Nottingham,
England, in 1890. He was graduated
from Hobart college in 1855. He married
Sophia Seymour Miller in Utica in 1868,
He held pastorage in Boonyille, O., and
Forrestport, n. y; Dayton, o., and
South Norwalk, Conn Later be became
professor of pastoral theology in the
General Theology seminary. He was
the autnor Of several works on religious
thought and worship. There are seven
children Of Prof. Jewett living,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
PittSburg Woman Was Nearly
Killed by Beast
BEFORE SHE WAS RESCUED
Animal Riddled With Bullets Before He
Was KilIed--Animal Appeared from
Behind Building and Sprung
on the Woman.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2s.-Tdrn, bruised
and suffering from shock, Mrs. Anna a.
Hucke. SIS years old, of rs Van Braam
street, this city, lies at her home tonight
in precarious condition as the result
Of an attack today by a lion at Luna
park. q summer resort in this city. Mrs.
Hucke was rescued almost from the
Jaws of death while she lay ON the
ground where the animal had thrown
her, and while scores Of rescuers were
firing fusilade Of bullets into the
blood -crazed beast who was biting and
clawing at the woman's body.
The attack occurred about o'clock
this afternoon when the park was
crowded with women and children.
Without warning the lion appeared from
behind one Of the buildings and with a
roar, the while lashing his tail he
crouched and sprang for Mrs. Hueke,
who was nearest to him. The woman
screamed and attracted the attention Of
the crowds. Soon screams Of the hum
dreds stampeding for the exits were
added to Mrs. Hucke's distressing cries,
but these did not distrach the lion from
mis- assault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
The Programme:
Wednesday Evening.

1880 Praise service ...,...... Rev.
! A. N. Blaclford, Wilmington
7;45--Address, The Crisis in the
~ Church" ......a Rev.
A. +. Walch, st. Johnsbury
Address, "An Inference from
I Know That Exist" Rev.
committees, tbD annual elec
tion of officers, tc) discussion
of ways and means, (dl any
other necessary and proper
business
l. w. Mclaughlin, LyndOnville
Thursday Morning.
$50 Conference meeting ........
Rev. II. r. Griffith, Ludlow
9;O0-- Business, lal reports Of session
j ;00-Sermon ...,, ............
Rev l. p Booth, d. d., Chester
Communion service .........
. Rev. g. 9. Conner, Barre
Thursday Afternoon.
. ] 80 Unfinished business
(Woman's Missionary Society Of Vt, and
r. o.
2,30- Annual address Of president,
t..,.,... ..,..,.....4.... Mrs.
Alice j. Allen, Waterloo p O.
Reports Of secretary, treasurer,
committees
Solo s................ Miss
Lulu y Hart, Bellows Falls
Address, The Field aud the
Work" .....i Mrs r a.
Williams. treasurer Of Wo-
mans National Missionary
association, Washington, d. @
The missionary Offering
Address observation-disclosures.
Rev. F A. Bsbee, %. d., Boston
Adoption Of state constitution
Election Of officers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
WORKED FOR HIS OWN
WIFE AT S4 Al WEEK
Mr.. McLaughln Was Given Chance TO
Avert Divorce Proceedings Be-
cause He Was Til-But He
Abused Her.

Rutland, Aug. 2s That Patrick A.
Mclaughlin Of this city u employed By
his wife to work at salary the same
as any other attache Of her hotel, the
Grand View house here, was made pub
lic today when Nr. Mclaughlin was
taken into court for abusing the woman
and sent to jail for 20 days.
Mclaughlin was arrestedson complaint
of his wife, who exhibited many black
and blue spots to Grand Juror Stiekney.
III aepeloepa IN the testimony that Mrs.
Mclaughlin has divorce proceedings
pending in Rutland county court. Mean
while Patrick is enioined from going to
the hotel or interfering with her. Be
cause he was sick she let him 90 to the
hotel for shelter a few weeks ago Since
he recovered he has been working for
her for s4 per week and board. This
arranemeut was made, Mclaughlin
states. an as experiment to see il they
could get along in the same house to-
gether, the woman agreeing 20 withdraw
the divorce proceedings if the expert
ment proved successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
TAFT CHEERFUL.
Even in Train Wreck He ouiets Fears
Of Timid Passengers.

Kansas City, Aug. 2s. Passenger train
l02 on the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad, carrying Secretary of War Taft,
was derailed yesterday afternoon near
Spring Hill, Kan No one was hurt.
A switch flew open after the engine
and baggage car had passed. The mail
car was derailed and dragged 500 feet
over the ties. The passengers were
shaken up, although the train was run
ming slowly.
Secretary Taft aided in reassuring the
timid passengers He was en- route from
Springfield, No, to Kansas City. His
train was due here at $3.50 p. m, but
the wreck delayed it three hours, neces-
stating change in the plans for his
entertainment here. An automobile tour
Of the boulevards was abandoned and
a public %'eption at the Hotel Ralti.
more was neld at later hour than at
frat scheduled.
Z United States Senator Warner and
other prominent Missouri Republicans
we're in the Taft party. Spring Hill is
twenty-five miles southwest Of this city
in Kansas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
RANDOLPH.
Merchants to Have "Sale Day" in octo-
bsr-~ Bargains and Fun.

About thirty men attended the meet
ing Of the board of trade Monday night
and voted TO have sale day in the
near future, probably in October. Dur
ing the sale there will be low rate excur
sions here from Montpelier to Windsor,
and there win be something for the
amusement and entertainment Of those
from out Of town who come to take
advantage Of the bargains.
a quiet but very pretty wedding took
place Monday evening at eight o'clock
at the home OF Lester Watson, when
his daughter, Stella Cecil. was united
in marriage to Robert Mitchell by the
Rev Frazer Metzger. Only the imme-
diate relatives were present The rooms
were very prettily decorated with maid
en- hair ferns and sweet peas. The bride
was gowned in a dark blue travelling
suit and Immediately after the cere-
mony they took their departure for a
short wedding trip in the White noun
tains. They will reside on Randolph
avenue in the lower tenement Of Mrs.
Flora Flint's house. MIR. and Mrs Mitch
ell are very well known in Randolph
and were the recipients Of many hand
some presents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Rutland, VT, Expects Increased Milk
Prices as Result Of Move.

Rutland Aug 2s The farmers OF
this vicinity have formed a permanent
organization, known as the Milk produc-
ers' association, which 1t is believed will
bring about raise In the price Of milk
in this city and surrounding towns.
Thirty nine milk producers met at the
Bardwell house last evening, and after
organizing voted to charge $50 per 100
pounds for milk, which they viii quar-
artee To be Of the best quality. Produc-
ers formerly received 81 TO SIPS per
100 pounds for ~. The association
aims to make the milk worth more than
III has been, and any member found sell
ing an inferior quality Of milk will be
fined.
The officers Of the association are:
NJ 9. Thomas, president; J. d. Billings,
ice-presidcnt: William Eayres, secre-
tary; G. NJ. Smith. treasurer The ex-
ecutive committee consists Of the presi-
dent, ex-oGicio. b Il Cramton, r. u.
Canty and J. T. Kellogg. This commit
tee has the power TO fix the price Of
milk, regulate its quality, fix the dues
Of the association, and regulate sanitary
conditions OF farm buildings and prem
ises
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-28
LOOKS LIKE A JOKE.
Explosive Package Addressed to Secre-
tary cortelyou.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 2S. The explo-
sion Of what appears to have been a
large percussion cap In a package ad
dressed to Secretary Of the Treasury
George b. Cortelyou, created excitement
in the Nicetown sub.station of the Phil
adelphia post Office today.
The package, which was collected from
box in the northern section Of the
city, was received BY Clerk Roberts, who
says It was about four inches long by
two inches wide and three-fourths of an
inch thick. When Roberts brought his
steel cancellation die down upon the
stamp, the package exploited and was
torn TO pieces Roberts was unhurt.
The pieces Of paper were put together
and the package was found to have been
addressed to Secretary Cortelyou, Wash
ington, ID. c., the address having been
cut from a newspaper and pasted on the
package.
Most of the authorities think the
package was mailed as a joke. There
was not sufficient explosive matter in
it to have done injury TO anyone.