davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
STATE RECORDS.
Two Waterbury Players Are In
 Honor Class.

< h0nOr GldSS.
 Here is how the state official scorer dopes it out:
 If you have noticed the cyphers in the hit column after ORourke's name you can get some idea of the cause of the rude check that has come to Bridgeport's hopes during the past two weeks. Jimmy started a batting slump about ten days ago and during the closing days of last week he was in it for fair. Twenty-three times he went to the bat without con- meeting for a safety and then on the 24th attempt he found the ball for a familiar double, his twentieth for the season.
 As the result of this tumble from batting grace Jimmy is down in fourth place among the star stick performers and Pop" Rising of Springfield, who put on grand bat ting stunt during the week and in creased his figures 91 points. Jimmy lost 24 points. Nichols of Water bury, Gardner of Hartford and Sof- Itl UT htElutu WtIe luC OLhSl Stui swatters of the week.
 Gus Soffel, by the way, has the record of the season in this league for continuous batting. He made at least one safe hit in IS straight games and missed but twice in 28. In the IS games he made 3l safeties and his average was the fine figure of .456. No manager-captain cares to cloud his good eye and he swats his team to victory right along.
 Gardner of Hartford marked his return to the~team after injury by some nifty batting that did much to stop that slump and regain the lead. But 1t is as fielder that Gardner shines He has made errors in but four out of 57 games and his average is .977, the highest ever recorded by a second baseman in this league, for the number of games played.
 Here is the list of 300 batsmen, every club being represented:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
ADDED STARTER WINS.
ssImont's Half sovsrsisn Takes Firsi
 Race at Brighton Beach.

New York. July 14 -- August Bel mont's Half Sovereign, an added start. CT. won the first race. a handicap af six furlongs. at Brighton Beach. de feating a good field of horses. Kina Cobalt and Half Sovereign went out to make the pace to the stretch, whero King Cobalt stopped. and Half sov- erelgn then took command and won.
 Black Oak proved a big surprise when he won the fourth race. handi- cap at one and one-sixteenth miles. Mccarthy sent him into a biz lead. In the stretch Question Marx closed up and forced McCarthy to q drive on Black Oak. The latter responded gameiy and won by one length. Sum maries.
 First Race Half Sovereign. hrzt. King Cotalf. second: Dreamer. third
 Second Race Grsnia. first: Short Cut. second. Hanonia. third
 Third Race. - CreeeIna. nrst: Bszu- clers. second. Moonshine. third
 Fourth Black Oak. nrst: ones- ton Marx. second. DfArkle. third.
 Fffth Race. - Jimmy Lane. nrzfs Prince of Pisen. second: gln McGfn. third
 Sixth Rae. - Euizdals. hrst. Ekzlv. secozd: CogoneE White. fhlrdL
 us--oe-sf wars nr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Four Home Games and One of Them
 a Double Header.

Tuesday, July 14.-Hartford ' at Waterbury 1.-two games), New Brit ain at Meriden, New Haven at Hol- yoke, Springfield at Bridgeport.
 Wednesday, July 15.-Bridgeport at Waterbury. Hartford at Holyoke, Meriden at New Britain, New Haven at Springfield.
 Thursday. July 16.-Meriden at Waterbury, Holyoke at Hartford, New Britain at Springfield, Bridge port at New Haven.
 Friday, July 17.-Waterbury at Holyoke, Springfield at Hartford, Bridgeport at New Britain, Meriden at New Haven.
 Saturday, July Waterbury at Springfield, New Britain at Hartford. Holyoke at Meriden, New Haven at Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
THE AVERAGES THREE MEN IN
 THE TOP CLASS One Only is the Real Leader of the Locals-FieldiDg is Better
 Than Batting.

There are three of our men up in the honor class, two of them just hanging on by a hair and the other several points over the required dis tance. Nichols is the real leader in the batting line with mark of .322, OHagan and Cote just standing on the 300. One man is batting at .250 and there are four more in the 200 distance. Six men are batting below the 200 mark, some of whom should be we'll up the line. The batting rec ords are not such that you could af- ford to enthuse very much. They are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
General MarkstG

New York July fs LIVE PorLTRT-s.eaty: fowls. Isa itisc-: old roosters. s'.al9c.: spring chick enE isdzzc
 POTATOES Steady: choice, per barrel Esfa275. fair to go1d tia1z
 BUTTER - Crsznsrr. specials. z12c : extras zz&r frzts z-a-lite. seccnds Ea4azic-. thirds. ftasc.: state dairy. tuba hHsst. Ilzzz-c-. good 10 choice. 5az1c {: common to fair. fsaisizc process spe- cials He. eNtras. ste: arsts. I9zaac {: sscunds. f7slsc. thirds. ISarsi4c
 CHEEsE-Ner. s-7;s. fun cream. spe- clsls. Ia.siEsc-s snail c-iored or white. fancy. lie. iarsa coi5red Sr white. fancy. E4sc-. eccd to rr1rne. Eszlg-sc. couuoa. tssazc-. skiuS II pou11 sp~efzis szc-: fire. Sl.a7ssc-. fair to god. 1as1sc. com nao-- fNaFAc fen skirs Ezf&E
 EGGS-sfate. PennsyIrsnia ard resrty. ssisetsd sksfe. fancy. fszzc. good so ekosct- 1aEsc-. hrSwn ard mixed. farey. Ezzsc-s ESsd to eassce. N4ze
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Totals

Three-base hit, Fitzpatrick; sacri- flee hits. Connery. Justice; stolen bases. Malay, Yancey. Bronkie, Cote; double plays. Lauder. Fitzpatrick and Nichols. Evans and Connery. Murphy, Fitzpatrick and Nichols. bases on balls. of Evans z. of McPartlin i: struck out, by Evans {. by MePartlin 3. hit by pitched ball. by Evans l. by MePartlin 1; wild pitch, Evans: pass ed ball. 0'Leary; left on bases. Hart ford 3. Waterbury S: bases on errors. Hartford ?; umpire. Rorty; time, 1:55.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
THE PUGlLlSTS
WORTH MORE THAN
 ANY OTHER PUG
Battling Nelson is tue Richest of Them All John L. After
 Divorce.

Battling Nelson-YouIl have to call him champion now-can lay ms horny mitts upon more ayaiiapie cash to-day than any other fighter in the business. In his climb to the nosition as topnotch lightweight or the world the Dane has passed tne sl0O,O00 figure and is now Duslis engaged in reaching the s2oo'ooo
 Nelson knows how to keep the coin of the relm. He has been ac- eused of being "batty" on several accasions but the rest of the fght- ing brigade only wish they could in- herit that kind of foolishness whicni would add to their ring record ana bank accounts. { Still, when 1t comes down to soliu facts, Nelson has no one to thank for his championship honors. No- body took his beatings, and no one administered the defeats but him self
 To date Nelson has acquired all of the cheice-reei aestataain -Haeeswfchs now. known as Burnham. Besides this. he recently purchased some Vineyard property in California.
 Nelson's biggest earnings for one fight was al the time he fougnt Cans at Goldfield, New, September 3. 1906, when he received for his end s22,500. Since then he has been kept busily engaged in coast battles and exhibitions. His recent battle with Cans net;ed the Dane close to s15,000.
 From now on, however, they will all have to come and see the Dane The championship title is worth thousands. The Dane will he the biggest card there is on the road, and he can we'll afford to remain idle unless promoters come across.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL. IFAC1rE

At Pittsburg-New York, [: Pittsburg Q. Batteries-Mathewson and Needham; Leifeld. Camnitz and Gibson.
 Second Game-New York, [; Pittsburg, 4 Batteries-McGinnity, Wiltse and Bresnahan; Maddox, Young and Gibson. At St. Louis-St. Louis. 3; Brooklyn, 2 Batteries-Raymond and Bliss; Fucker. Holmes and Bergen.
 At Chicago-Philadelphi S. Chicago, 5. Batteries-Sparks and Dooin; Lundgren and Moran.
 At Cincinnati-Boston, 8; Cincinnati. . Ql innings). Batteries-Dorner, Boultec and Graham: CoalIley and Schlei
 STANDING OF THE CI,ITBS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
CoNNoR HELPED To M1N.

New Haven. July I4.-Inability to hit Pitcher Powell at opporIuna times and a few costly errors put New Haven in wrong yesterday afternoon. Springfield finishing in front by the score of 1 to 3. The score:
 RIFLE. New Haven OOOo0O1.0-3 , 5 Springfield. eeO20I001-4 2 Batteries Wilhelm. carrick and Waters: Powell and Connor.
 Two base hits. Connor: three base hits. Wilhelm. Simmons. hits. of Wilhelm In and ane-fhird in- nings. sacrifice hits. Yale. Piesss. Simmons. Lachance. stolen bases. Luby. Cornell: double pEays. vii helm io Havei to Laehsnee. left on bases. New Haven s. Springfield .. bases on balls. Powell C. Wilhelm [: bzses on errors. New Haven I,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York-Cleveland, 3; New York 0. Batteries-Chech and N. Clarke; Man. ming, Kleinow and Blair.
 At iladelphia-Philadelpha 5: Chica- go. 1. Batteries-Dygert, Plank and Schreck; Manuel. Sullivan and Weaver. Second Game-Chicago. g; Philadelphia. Batteries-White and Sullivan; Bender. coonlbs, Smith and Powers.
 At Boston-Detroit, 6; Boston, 9 Bat teries - Killian and Schmidt: Cicotte Pruitt. carrigan and Criger.
 Second Game-Boston. {; Detroit. Batteries-Morgan and carrigan: Sum mers. Suggs and Schmidt.
 At Washington-St Louis. 8; Washing ton. 2. Batteries-Graham and Blue. Johnson, Warner and Street.
 Second Game-St. Louis. {; Washington 2 Batteries-Powell. Howell Waddel and Spencer; Smith and Street.
 NnINrE. nEs THE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
LOo3ELY PLAYED GAME.

Meriden, July 14.-Bridgeport was defeated at Hanover Park yes- terday afternoon 6 to 4 by Meriden. The score: R.H D. Meriden ...20 010120 #-6 8 3 Bridgeport % % 400 0 0 0--4 6
 Batteries-Hilligan and Bridges, Nops and Beaumont.
 Three-base hit, Bridges; two-base hit, Hit; bases on balls, off Halligan 2, off Nops l; struck out, by Nops 5; sacrifice hits, Pastor, Robarge; doubl play, Soffel and Golden; left on bases, Meriden ', Bridgeport g.; bases on errors, Bridgeport 2, Meri- den 8; time, 1885; umpire, Me Cloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
cIeveIsnd Puts Gan on Fireworks.

Cleveland. O. July 14.-By a vote of 21 to : the city council passed an Orii- nance decreeing that hsnceforth no private celebration of the Fourth of 1uly D. the use of firearms CT fire works snail occur The council. how ever. reserved the right to permit the city to give an -ofRcial display in the public parks if it so desires. The orHi- nance was the result Ot the deaths of ten persons in this years Indepsndence day observance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
GIRL swIsplsR-s FEAT.
1ottie Mayer Goes from Alton. m. to
 St Louis In pnirk Time.

St Louis. Mo. JaIy 14.-Miss Lot tie Mayer. a FOlng professional swimmer. was successful in her at- tempt to swim from Alton. III. to the Eads bridge. in St I.olis. a distance Of more than twenty-five miles.
 Her time vas remarkably good. as she started from Alton at 2:20 o'clock in the afternoon and passed under the middle span of Eads bridge at 7:40 o'clock. her expired time being s.20:e0 She was in fine condition at the conclusion of her long trip. and the river men. uho followed her all the way in q lanneh. report she could hsvs continued Tor a considerable distance further
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Batting Averages.
Team Batting.

Bridgeport lost first place as the result of the tall slump at the end of the week, and although New Haven made no gain in figures it Is now at the top. Hartford fell further back and promises to become the 'hitless wonders" of the Connecticut league, as the Chicagos are called in the Am erican because of their ability to win games without many safe hits. Dowd's men are in seventh place. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Passed Balls
shincei 8.

Our pitching department is in a sorry state. Six games were played and we won two out of the SIX. One was a victory for Bronkie and the other for SiIlery. Ell Rogers lost both the contests he ofhciated in. Farley is still the real leader. with Sillery pressing him closely. A gen. eraI stir up in that department would not be amisS and would improve the other departments materially. Tho following are the pitching records.
 pftrhfuu Rrrurrfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Team Fielding,

But what Hartford loses in batting 1t makes up in fielding and during the past week Dowd's men improved their already high figures by two points. They also played two more eFrorless games and increased their list 10 fifteen. Most of the teams gained slightly in fielding averages. The list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Tri-Stafe Iearne.

At eading-Lancaster i. Read ing Q.
 At Johnstown-First game-Al- tcona I. Johnstovn 2. second game. Johnstown 1. Altoona ,.
 At Trenton-Tren. 10. Will minEton 5.
 A Harrisburg = Harrisburg &. WiIlismsport c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14

Springfield ?; hit by pitcher. Havel, McAndrews. Luby; struck out. by Powell 5, by Wilhelm 2; wild pitch es, Wilhelm 2; time, lh 30m; um- pire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
New York State League.

At Seranton-Scranton II, Troy At Syracuse-Syracuse z. Utica At Binghamton-Binshamton 2 A. J. & C.. c.
 Al Wilkes-Barre-Wilkes-Barre 1 Albany 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Cotton States League.

At Gulfport-Gulfport-Biloxi 1. Jackson 2.
 At vicksharg-Vicksburg 3. Meri- dian twelve inningsl.
 At Columbus-Columbus [, Mon roe1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Eastern League.

At Toronto-Toronto 1, Buffalo O. At Baltimore-Baltimore 3. Jersey City 2.
 At Newark-Providence 5, New ark 3.
 At Montreal-Montreal 1, Roches-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14

TWO Base Hits.
 Bronkie 12, Swander 10, Nichols s, Shincel 6, Fitzpatrick 1, Murphy 1, Farley 8. Mullaney ?, o'Hagan and Lauder l each.
 Three Base Hits.
 Swander 4, Bronkie and O'Hagan 3 each, Fitzpatrick I.
 Sacrifice Hits.
 Swander 12, Fitzpatrick 10, Bron- kie s, Nichols S, Mullaney 6. Murphy 6, o'Hagan 6, Shincel 4. Rogers 2, Sillery 2, Lauder and Farley 1 each.
 There are two men with clean states, but as McPartlin has played in but five games and Cote in but three, the real leader will be Captain 0'Hagan himself with a mark of .990. Shincel is we'll up in front, too, and Swander isn't so very far behind. There are but two men now fielding below the 500 flag and one has gone down to .7S0. This last offender is Billy Lauder, but as he has started off this week better he will undoubtedly pull up from the foot of the fielding ladder The fielding averages look better than do the batting records and they are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Amcrican AssocIation.

At Tolsdo-Toledo {. Indianapolis AT Minneapolis q. Nilwszkee I ften inningsl
 At Columbas-Coium 2, Louis vile 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
SMALL GAMES.

The Comes defeated the Nor woods by the score of 16 to II at the Golf lots yesterday. The feature of the game was the batting of Hal lack. Thescore: R.H.E. Comets 405101 1-16 10 1 Norwoods 0205 0 0 Ill 5
 The Comets would like to hear from twelve-year-old teams. Address c. Archambault, Glen Ridge street.
 As the Young Clarke Streets did not show up to play the Young Riyersides, the later claim the game by the score of g to 0.
 The Films defeated the South Ends by the score of to yester- day. The score: R.H.E. Films ... 21212 2100 0-9 6 0 South Ends 0 o 1 0--5 2
 Batteries-Moore and Phelan; Capadano, Conroy and Simms.
 Anyone wishing a game call on T. Moore, 18S South Elm street. or J. Phelan, 1855 South Elm street. The average age is twelve years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Southern League.

At Memphis-Mempnis 4, Atlanta o.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 5, Montgomery 4, -.
 At Mobile-Mobile 4, Birmingham 3.
 : At Little Roek-Little Rock 3, Nashville 3 (thirteen innings).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Pitching Records.

Hit bv Brunkie g. RoE- CTS $. Farley s. SIIie-T {. NcPsrtIin i.
 Wild pftch-Bronkis 10. SiIisrT 1, Rogers. MePartlin and Farley each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14

At Brockton-Brockton 6, Lowell o.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford 5, Haverhill 1.
 At Fall River-Fall River 4, Lynn 8.
 At Lawrence-Lawrence 5. Wor- cester 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
THE SPORTING NEWS.
New England League.

At Kansas City-Kansas City 10 St Paul 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Double plays.

Fitzpatrick 2s, Shinoel 12. Murphy S, o'HaEan 6. Swanisr 3. Lauder 3, Bronkie. Mullaney, Sille-y and Nich- ols 1 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Fielding Records.
Stolen Bases

Fitzpatrick 1s. Nichols 12, Swan- der 6. O'Hagan 1, Murphy |, shincel 2, Mullaney 2, Bronkie, Rogers and Lander 1 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
FISHING TACKLE FOR BASS

The season is about to open and we have the right kind of tackle. The quality is best and the prices lowest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14

~a Dsnecrsi vsni sa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
October Farm Work
PFANTNF HAY.

No time should be lost in curing the late ,o..
Cut as soon az the pods begin to show ve,,ou.
Use tedder IL possible. 10 toss them IN after ~.
mower and hasten the willing. Then rake int
windows and LET lie day and then open and fur,
and that afternoon put into cocks and when vor
not wiring sap in twist. put in under eova-
and let IL alone 20 cure and IL will do H. I wop,a
quit making pea hay IL had TO 40 to the troubls
some do with stakes aud cross pieces aud a nara.
phernalla that is OF no practical use. ordinarv
cooking is all that f. needed till the hay goes IN
the barn.
But. SAYS correspondent not half thu
Southern farmers have barns TO store the hay In
Then stack II and top OF with grass hay to shed
water. and keep growing peayne hay and feeding
g. and you will soon DO able 10 build a barn. for
you not farming TN you have good barn
Make the cocks of hay narrow and as tall A
will stand wcll and shape them so that the rain
ALL be shed on. saw some peas cut a few darn
ago ia West Virginia as passed in railroad
train. They were merely piled in little heaps that
Sould not make more than n good forksui. and
which will wct all through the first shower. Put
tho hay on layer after layer and press aown firmly
TIL you have a miniature stack In shape. but a.
narrow will stand we'll.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
DIGGING SWEET POTATOES.

Potatoes can BIC dag. of course. ai any time for
immediate use or sale. bu, for keeping. let them
gTow iii frost uips the vines. Then If once
move the vines even II not dug AZ once. Dig
~hen the soil IL dry. II practicable. aud tho day
sunny. Handle the potatoes In digging not
tn hrplar them by throwing into heaps. but let
them Ito and sun along tho rows. Gather In has-
kcia and haS 90 the storing place. They b
kept In heaps Of about twenty -fve bushels piled
on a good layer Of pine n,raw. and covered With
pine straw. Then build n rough sh-d over the
heaps and let them remain to aweat and dry Of
before putting any earth them. When they
have done this and tho aiEhts are getting chilly.
cover 9th eight inehoa of earth The boar
she'd over tho heaps IL important. for dry earth
will keep out more froat than act earth. II grown
on a large scale. there should b. n frost-proof
house built 9th furnace and hue for drying o6
ihc potatoes rapidly after storing An empty to-
hacro barn can be ua~d for this purpose II made
light.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

You can s,ill no~ tnrnipa of tho strap-leaved
noFin and max. good roots and better plants for
spring greens than tho earlier sowu ones.
Plant sets of potato onions either the yellow
or the white. The yellow makes the largest
onion, but the white Il better keeper. In fact
IL In the beat keeping onion have ever grown
hav. kept them whole year the barn moor
Without Kprouting,
You can attn SOW seed of spinach and kale. ana
both are very nice TO have In winter. The Nor
folk Savoy Leaf spinach Is tn. best Get the gar
don clean. for the eut-wormA breeds In the weeds
that are generally the only occupants OF many
gardens at this season of the year
Make frame. and II you cannot get glass
taahen use cloth as cover and set lettuce plants
there To head for winter use. But still better,
have some glass hot-bed sashcs. and you can have
lettuce all winter and early plants In spring for
the garden. With green stun from the garden all
winter you will have better health I'm your home.
good garden Is an education 10 the young peo-
pie on tho farm. and constant succession OF
vegetables all the year round is perfectly possible
Tn all the South. Then have some potted how-
ora In your living room; they will not only add
beauty. but viii purify the air, In short. make
home comfortable and attractive outdoors and In,
and your children will get 10 loving the farm.
W. +. MASSEY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

Oklahoma having adopted the same idea In
America But even since that letter was written.
the list has grown. and now Maine in the extreme
northeast Of the United States like her sister
state in tho extreme northwest. Joins the advo-
Gates OF a larger and truer democracy. Maine is.
Of course. Republican State. but both Republi-
ca nand Democratic parties endorsed the init
ativo and referendum idea when it's advocates
finally put Il up to them" and the constitution
nj amendment cmbodying It's provisions was
adopted by a vote of nearly tao to one In the
election two weeks ago
We intended mentioning In our Switzerland let
tha; At tho time OF oregon's adoption Of drcc,
legislation. tho Associated Press entirely ignored
the fact-seomlnEly because powerful Interests"
woro Interested In aupprcsaing ness OF a reform
which need only DO explained 10 Ind supporters
and again in tho Maine election. not word
goes out from this great distributing agency
about feature ~heh tho Springfield Republican
correctly pronouncos tho mos; important, and
Significant of current political drift"
According TO the provisions OF this amend
mont" Gays Tho Republican. Legislative enact
monta Hhall not take effect until ninoty days at
ter their passage. II ia that umc / o 600 voters
petition. any such enactment shalt not 20 into
effect unul passed upon by tho people at the nrri
gonoral election II majority favora. tho act
then becomes law. II not. thea II falls
Tho people arc further enabled to command
legislation. Upon the petition Of ! = 600 voters
spocIhc measure may be submitted 10 the f1eg
Ialaturp and II. ia tho judgment % that body IL
should rot 10 enacted. II mun, ho referred back
TO the people AZ general election. ~ho may
adop, or reject !; "a thoy choose"
No oso who believe. In democracy can oblec,
Ia this natural and logical expression OF tho fun
damcnial idea ot democracy. on all methods OF
government direct legislation alone thoroughly
ENSURES Tuio by tho people Of the people. for the
people" Sooner or later ever American state
. ~ adop, a. and wo should iik" TO which old
Southern state ~lll 30 ara, 10 follow tho example
uf Oregon. Oklahoma. and Maine.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

Not bale of cotton should be soia In the
South AZ pfcs"ai prices,
Tho Southern mills have curtail~d pro
dpcilon. and so Try Ia aoll cotton 20 tho
mllia now IL like trying 10 coll food 90
man whcn he has Jus, risen from corn.
hhuokinE supper 10 wIl not Civ. half
iin real value.
ru,il normal conditions arc regalacd. and
better prices offered. tho cotton markets
should ho as idl. as II u were July
II wAA because farmers simply stopped
s~liins cotton. that tho Cotton Association
movement for ton cent prices succeeded In
tho spring Of 1905,
Tho same medicine should be used In
1905
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

In tho lily. the sunset. the mountain. the rosy
hues OF all iife IL a easy Ia trace God But II IL In
the dust that goes up from the unonding battle of
things that lose Him. Forever through the
foroctloa of storms the malice OF tho never
glutted oceans the nayagory of human wars. the
memorable barbaritieR OF accident OF earthquake
and mysterious disease. one hears the voice Of
man crying. Where art Thou. my dear Lord
and Mhster?"--A hitherto unpublished paragraph
from Sidney Lanier In October Century.