davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27
AUTOMOBILE TOPICS
 ENDURANCE RUNS
Los Angeles Claim on the Number of Machines Shows the Extent to Which They Are Used There.

The local garages report the past two weeks as not so good for rentals. but rushing on repair work. They have been the busiest two weeks for several months for the repair man, an indication that the owners are using their machines more numerously than usual. Several trips were made the past week to the Buckeye country and one to Granite Reef by local parties but outside of those journeys, there have been no long trips of note.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

Mir. NJ. DeRoy. representing the Oldsmobile company. was in the city for q few days this week canvassing the situation and it is probable that one of the local garages will have the agency for the machine and place one of them on display. The Oldsmobile people have issued a challenge to meet any stock machine with one of their machines. in road race and endur- ance run or other contests of that na- ture.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

Stewart Edward White. the story writer. who was allowed to join the fleet on it's trip around the Horn. but who makes his home in Santa Bar bara, secured the first 1908 Maxwell touring car which arrived in Los An geles and had 1t driven overland to his Santa Barbara home. For two years Mir. White has used Maxwell runahout in gathering material for his popular stories
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

The California State Automobile as sOciation, of which L. P. Lowe of San Francisco ts president, intends to go after road improvement all over the state. working with the individual au- tomobile owners in every town.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

The Santa Barbara Automobile club is doing actual work on the roads about that city and getting road work done by the authorities. so that the club is of great value to the mission city.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

committee, who counted out both of the gasoline cars and awarded the cup to the White.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27
USHER IN THE NEW YEAR

with the resolution to buy your meats and poultry where they are always choice. Everybody prefers nice, ten der flesh food if they can get it. Yor can have it all the time if you do your buying at this market. "A single trial order for New Year will prove the quality of our meats. It will alsq prove that you can have the best without spending a single extra cent Commence the New Year right by calling on us for your butcher l.
 p. T. HURLEY,
 17 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

Several possible buyers have ap- peared at the two auto companies show rooms within the past few days, and looked over the line [of machines, but deferred to a later date the pur- chase of car.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

wood and the beach towns, showing that there are at least 7,50O cars in the seven southern counties alone.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

Los Angeles motorists are figuring on track race meet for May at the Agricultural Park mile track.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

Charles DeMunds Kessel Kar has been on the streets this week It is painted a red color and appears to give satisfaction. running smoothly and with little noise.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for thu
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Light rain fol- lowed by fair.
 data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 93 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, or inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
Some Things You Want to Know About
Fertilizers.
Bv c. u. Williams. Director of n. C. Experiment station.

-
application at or just before plant
ing: while on soils hat are open and
sandy 1t will generally afford most
remuncrative returns to divide the
application. using the second one
when the plants are one-third TO one
In this State on very coarse sandy
soil (Norfolk sand) an extensive
type found in the eastern and south
eastern sections OF the State. IL has
generally been found most profitable
TO put little or no fertilizer In Mt
planting. but reserve the FIRST appli.
cation until the plants are about Ave
or six inches high. This Ia due TO
the fact that such soils arc 80 open
and leachy that much Of tho fer;iliz-
ing constituents may DO lost. II 4; Ia
not applied to growing plants. In
fert!lizlng whca; and other cereals.
Il has generally Been found tina;
where the cereal has been sown In
tho fall that IL 10 wise t q add all
tho phoaphor!c acid and potash with
one-third 10 ono-hait OF tho nitrogen
in organic combination. such an cot
ton-aecd meal. etc. Mt planting. ro-
serving tho remainder OF the applI-
cation Of nitrogen e be added In the
form o! nitrate OF soda a. "A aide
dressing In tho apring just m the
stems begin 10 Hhoo; up.
With ordinary fold crops. /; will
generally 10 found hrat To have moat
of tho nitrogen derived from organic
sources when II lH TO b.. applied Mt
planting. and 10 use The more aoiu.
bio forms like nitrate OF soda or
suiphatn Of ammonia a. aldo dress
ings. For quick growing and high.
acillnE crops. nitrate OF soda can be
uard literally nj planting aud
throughout tho growing season With
more profitable rc8alta than Il could
on cheap aud alo. growing crops
likc corn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
1V.-WHiCH ~ best. BROADCAST
OR DRILL APPLICATION:

For ordinary farm crops grown IN
rowa and where only 200 10 600
pounds OF fertilizers arc used per
aero /; wilt generally be found muas
the drill about an inch or two below
the accd. In ,his way tho plan, roots
~ill hc abb" To take up and a8aimt,
late n lars. percentage OF the plant
food constituents added. In case
largo quantities OF frrtlilsern or ma.
nnrea arc used per acre. II viii gen.
orally DO found mos, profitable 10
make tho application broadcast. for
II put In the drili II In liable 10
rause injury To the plants.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

If put too close to the seed they ma
terially reduce termination and the
growth of the plants in their early
stages: II put 100 deep they are liza
the roots can get to them.
As availability Is largely a func-
ton OF fneness OF n material It is
extremely essential to have fertilizers
and fertilizing material In a fine me-
be distributed widely In the soil.
and so that the soil water will have
a decidedly greater surface on which
10 operate in It's dissolving infu-
ences.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
Advertising Rates in The Gazette

The general advertising rates IN Tn "a
zette are strictly sIn5 TER single colpr,
inch. without discount for time or sr,co
That Is to say. q oue-inch single column nd
costs si,o5 each and every time I, aptear
whether one week or one year: a half.in,h
al - cents each and every time 4, atrean.
inches. ais: I inches. SO. etc.
The ono and only exception to this milo l.
that. in order TO encourage the live s,och ara
poultry interests 10 our territory. We malo
. special discount OF 10 per cent on live s,oc.
and POULTRY ads running 3 months or ion,er
~ Ter cen, on live stock or POULTRY ads run.
ming G months or longer, ard N rcr cen, on
such ads running one year or longer.
These discounts will positively never be
allowed OF any other class Of aayertisin,
except live stock and poultry ads.
Copy for nr,~ ass. or for change of ron.
should rraeh "s 10 day. ia adeanor a, IN.
das" Of tho sss.r Ia .rh ieh they ar, IN
appear.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

II.-EFFECT OF FERTILIZATION
ITON NATIVITY.

As a result; of two years expert
me nts with cotton conducted at the
Edgecombe and Rcd Springs Tea,
Farms. and the Experiment Station
Farm. II WAS found that the follow
ing general deductions could be
made:
/. Fertilization with ordinary APP
plications OF commercial fertilizers
hastens maturity.
.. Sandy and sandy loan sofia.
whether fcrtiiixed or unfer,ii!scd.
yield a larger percentage OF the total
cotton open al the frat two pick!nga
combined than do rcd-clay soils.
3. Fertilization high In phoaphoric
acid on sandy and Randy-loam sofia.
and heavy applications OF rcd-clay
Koils produced the largeK, percent
agns Of cotton open at nrnt picking.
I. Normal fertilization consisting
OF 400 pounds per acre of n mixture
Analysing 7 per cen available phoa-
phoric acid. az per EN-, potash and
2ia per cent nitrogen tcaual TO 3.0t
per cent ammonia) produces on both
sandy and red-clay soils IA larger
percentage open nj the first picking
than applications high In nitrogen:
while the reverse In true when total
per cen open at end Of second pick
Ing In considered.
8. Applications high in nitrogen
generally produce on NIL soila larger
percentages open at the frat picking
than feriilizing mixtures high In
potash.
With corn II has been noticed. cs-
pecially during the past season. tina,
heavy applications OF fertilizers and
ordinary applications high in phos-
phoric acid fired" badly. and were
forced TO maturity at an earlier date
than the corn grown on piats recciv-
Ing n normal application.
III.--SHOULD F~ERTILIZHR he Ap.
Piled ALL AT ONCE?
Upon clay soils or any soil which
Is fairly close textured and has n
good clay subsoil. II will usually be
FOUND advisable with general farm
rfUUS tn make fha apttra fa..Ii.a.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
v.-EFFECT or CONTINUED USE
OF FERTILIZERS.

II has been observed f%rcauontiy
by ON farmers that when they
grow clean cultured crops on tn.
am land for n number of years.
and fertilixe with commercial .ertil-
ixcTs. hat yield gradually decrease.
and IL is assumed that tho chemical
fertilizers are responsible for Il. II
Is believed In many eases tina, the
decrease IL no due To this cauNn, but
TO the fact that all the humus OF the
soil has gradually been ro,tod or ac-
tually burned out. and the soil has
fallen into "A very poor physical con
dition. To get the best results from
the use OF fertilizer. tho physical con
dition OF the soil mus. be kept In
good shape. This can be done by
keeping up the supply or organic
matter and by giving II good prepara-
ton and cultivation.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
lII.-SHOULD FERTILIZER BE Ap
Piled ALL AT ONCE?

Upon clay soils or any soil which
Is fairly close textured and has n
good clay subsoil. II will usually be
found advisable with general farm
crops TO make the entire fertilizer
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
DV 1T II
.I.-COMMERCIAL VERSUS AGRI.
CULTURAL VALUE OF FERTIL-
IZING CONSTITUENTS.

The agricultural value OF fertiliz-
ing constituents when applied to the
soil is dependent upon their increase
in crop production. while commercial
value Is determined by the market
and trade conditions. The agricul-
tural value will be governed by the
deficiencies OF the soil. the require
ments OF plants grown. and the form
in which the fertilizing constituent
Is applied. The agricultural value Is
quite variable. while the commercial
values fluctuate generally within mar
row limits. in the curse OF a year.
The commercial values OF the three
essential fertilizing constituents OF
fertilizers are axed each year after
examination OF the retail and whole
sale trade conditions. upon quota
tons from manufacturers. Tho fol-
lowing prices per pound on board the
cars at the factory and in 1--WE ton
lots or less and for cash are tho valu-
atoms used during the past year:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
VI.-DEEP VERSUS SHALLOW Ap.
pLICATIOS.

In general. fertilizers will give best
results II they are placed about one
inch or two inches beneath the seed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
Two Simple Remedies for Garden
Bugs.

Messrs. Editors: send for publ
cation W. simple remedies for gar
den bugs which. I believe. will be
found helpful TO your readers.
About twice n week. early In the
morning. while the dew Ia on. sprin-
kle the plant freely with ~cot,onsced
meal. This will not only erectually
destroy tho hugs. but the f1rst rain
will wash tho meal down In the soil
TO enrich II and make tho plants
grow.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

For melon vine pcsta. tho treat
taan' mus; b. entirely different. The
Young melon vines arc very tender
aud delicate. aud nothing can bee put
on them that ~sll destroy tn. vines
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Cotionaced meal ia. when vet.
sticky aud Eummy. also very pane-
So II applied when tho dew
ta on. /, a;!cks 10 tho bugs and gums
them IN. \ few applications will
destroy ;hem completely. believe
a fair trial OF this ~ili be worth
many dollars TO every maa that runs
n truck farm and a garden.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

50 III. th!ag TO do ss 10 give tho nj
something elsr TO .at something
they wili i!ke better. This can be-
done BY planting II hill OF peas be
tween each tao hills OF ylnva. Just
after vines come. up. Tho buga and
snaecia wilt leave tho melon vines
and go 10 the young and tender pea
vines. by tho tim. they eat up the
p~carln"s the melon vines will b.
larg" enough to withstand them.
II. II. COVER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
AFTERMATH OF
THE BIG SHOOT
RETURNING SHOOTERS ALL CON-
PLIMENT THE LOCAL GUN
CLUB.

Shooters from all sections of the
south, who attended the big tourna-
ment given at Cumberland, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
! their homes and each had a pleasant
! word to say about the tournament
All of the visitors complimented the
! Brunswick club on the success of the
shoot, and stated that it was enc of
the best arranged and pleasantest
tournaments that they had ever at
tended. The traps all worked in fine
order, the weather was good, there
We're no bitches or kicks from any
source and everything passed off in
a fine way.
Altogether about 10000 targets were
shot during the tournament. The new
dickey birds were used and they prov
ed satisfactory to the shooters In
fact, many of them seemed to favor
this target to the blue rock, which
are shot mostly in the south.
The race between the professionals
| was one of the most spirited seen this
year. There is always rivalry among
! this class of shooters and all + them
! wanted to win the Cumberland shoot
Freeman, Of Atlanta who finally won
cut, made whirlwird finish He was
. behind Money, Ward, and Huff, at
the close Of the second day, but he
kept up such lick Thursday thai he
oYercame the lead and won out by
four birds, having total of $50 out Of
. 600. Ward, Money and Huff all tied
for second place with Total q SOL.
The first prize was $40 in gold and
the second s..
The local club is already talking
about another big tournament for next
year. when some of the home members
will be more experienced in trap
shooting and will themselves be con
testarts for the high amateur aver
age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
j. T. POWELL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
Bankrupt Law a Speciality.
Brunswick, Ga.
CITATION.

GEORGIA, Giynn County:
To whom it concerns, heirs and
creditors:
Elijah Collins makes application
for permanent administration upon
the estate Of Ned Collins, late of said
county, deceased. The application is
in due form, and Will be heard at the
August term. 1903, of the Court OF
Ordinary of said county. Let any OBJ
lection be then presented if such ex-
lists.
Witness my hand and Official sigma
ture, July 9Th, 1908.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
HEIRS TO $50, 100000 ESTATE.
Two st. Louis Brothers informed Of =
Vast WndfaIl.

st. Louis.-Arizone Lyle, st. Louis
carpenter, and his brother, William
A. Lyle, railway clerk, have been
informed that they are part heirs to
an estate in. the heart Of Wilmington,
Del, worth $s0,000,000.
The estate was originally owned by
German baron named Christopher
Springer, who came to America near
ly century ago. He leased the prop.
erty to various persons and died with
out leaving a will. A sister of the
baron was the grandmother of the
Lyle brothers. The leases expired last
January. Arizone Lyle is 40 years old
and has wife and three children.
His brother is 80 years old. Mrs.
George M. McCullom, who runs a
candy store in Alton, ILL.,, is also said
to be an heir to the estate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
Serious Alarm al Canton.

Hongkong.-It is feared that the
anti-foreign movement at Canton, orig.
NELLY caused by the death Of coolie
on the steamer Falshan who is alleged
to have been brutality kicked BY a
Portuguese Waterman on the vessel.
will eliminate in an outbreak against
all foreigners. So serious is the stu
alton regarded that the British torpe.
do boat destroyer Hart has been sent
to- Canton. The British steamers
Moorhen and Canton, two Of the ships
which are being boycotted, have been
recalled from Wuchow. 53TS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
| Iowa State News
Events Of Recent Occurrence TEcushout ne
Commonwealth. 80. 8.
JUDGE N. ". MACY RsrIREe.
Capt. John n. Clark, Veteran couri
Reporter, Also Retlrss.

Capt. John II. Clark, veteran Court
Reporter, Also Rstlrss.
Clarinda. With the adjournment
OF the district court here and by his
own desire, Hon. N. w. Macy leaves
the bench after most honorable
record OF twenty years AZ Judge In
the Fifteenth Judicial district OF lows,
and simultaneously Capt John H.
Clark, the oldest court reporter In
the state, lays down his pen after q
service OF thirty eight years. No dis
trict Judge in the state has equaled
the record of Judge Macy In the al
most invariable Endorsement OF his
decisions by the supreme court. He
will be succeeded by Eugene B.
Woodruff of Glenwood. After spend
ing the winter in California, Judge
and Mrs. Macy will return to their
home in Harlan, where they viii enjoy
the judges retirement together,
Captain Clark likewise will take life
easy the remainder Of his days at
his home in Council Bluffs. Before
the adjournment Of the term here
the members Of the Page county bar
presented Judge Macy with an ele-
CANT velvet rug and Captain Clark
with an offering Of gold.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
GUSTS STANDARD.
REPUBLIC OH. co. AND WATERS
PIERCE co. FINED.
DISSOLVE WATERs-PIERcE co.
Supreme Court of thu State Finds
Oh Trust Guilty of Con.
spiracy.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Dec. 24.-The
supreme court OF Missouri handed
down q decision yesterday morning,
oustins the Standard OIL company OF
Indiana and the Republic Oh COM
pany from the state. forbidding
them ever to do business in Missouri.
and dissolving the Waters-Pierce OIL
company Of st. Louis. In addition
each OF the companies is fined $780,
900. The order dissolving the Wat.
ers-Pierce OIL company will become
effective January Is unless the COM
pany on or before that date furnishes
evidence that 1t intends to operate
as an Independent concern. The
court finds that the companies con-
spired-
1. To regulate and fix prices to
retail dealers.
3. To control and limit the trade
In the refined products of petroleum.
3. To control and limit and pre-.
vent competition in the buying and
selling OF these products.
A. To deceive and mislead the
public into the belief that they were
separate and distinct corporations
pursuing independently their busi-
ness as legitimate competitors
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
pITTs1URc CORRUPTION.

. . u g - . IL 4
Awful Proportions Are Reached In
the Smoky City.
Pittsburg, Pa. Pa. Dec. 24.--Muni-
cipal corruption of Pittsburg has de-
veloped into the most gigantic and
sensational scandal In the history Of
city government in America. Seven
3councilmen and two bankers arrested
here Monday night for conspiracy
and bribery were given hearing
yesterday before police magistrate.
Following the investigation Of testi.
mony which implicated many coun-
cilmen at present unknown, the de-
PENDANTS were held for court trials.
According to the testimony it was an
easy think to bride q majority Of the
council by the payment of sums rang
ing from 500 to $500. Positive
charges were made that William
Brand and John Klein, councilmen,
had each accepted $500 for the pass
age of an ordinance. II was also
testified that sixty councilmen had
divided $4,000 graft money recently
in connection with the filtering plant.
With the exception of councilmen
Klein and WATSON, all the defend
ants have been released on bail
amounting from $4,000 to $4,000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25
TWO NEBRASKA BANKS ROBBED
Bandits Dynamite Safes, Fight citl
zens and Flee In Auto.

Gibbon, Neb.-Six robbers, after dy-
namiting the safes Of the Farmers
State bank OF Keene, at Keene, 2S
miles south OF Gibbon, and the Com.
merciai bank of Gibbon, engaged In q
pitched battle here with a number OF
citizens early Friday and escaped in
an automobile with $500. One of the
robbers Is believed to have been
wounded and to have been carried on
by his comrades.
The Keene bank was first entered.
Here two vault doors were opened by
the force of an explosion. The rob-
bers secured $4,000, climbed into an
automobile and started north.
An hour later the robbers reached
Gibbon and while four OF their mum
Der began work inside of the Com
mercial bank. two others kept guard
outside. Here the explosion attract
ed a number Of citizens to the scene,
among them G. T. Holloway, president
of the bank. Holloway, approaching
the two men stationed outside the
bank, accosted them, believing them to
be acquaintances Of his. For reply
two bullets whizzed by him, one pierre
ing the bankers overcoat but doing
no harm. While a posse was gather.
ing the robbers inside the bank kept
steadily at work, the guards mean.
while keeping up steady fire on the
citizens. Finally the citizens partly
surrounded the building and for Is
minutes lively fusilade of shots was
exchanged. Finally, at a given signal,
all six robbers made their escape
through rear door and soon made
Oh, again escaping In their machine.
An investigation disclosed blood stains
on the bank floor, indicating that one
of the robbers had been shot. They
had taken $4,000 from the banks
vault The posse started in pursuit
but the robbers soon gained the lead
and were lost to sight. , 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-12-25

II is probable that no woman Is so
much an object Of envy to other wom-
en- Is great prima donna, yet almost
invariably these queens OF the operate
stage discourage girls from trying to
follow In their footsteps. Nine. Calve,
who above all the rest seems to get
pleasure out Of her life, is quoted as
saying to such girls: III you have no
home. II you have no money. n you
arc absolutely without affection, II
there is nothing else you can do, then
sing. but II not do anything else. Make
corsets, hats. dresses, l care not
what" She says 1t is q hard life which
singers lead. and involves deprivations
OF what most people call pleasure. The
voice and its care must have the first
thought and the last, which means in
fact that the singer is a slave to her
precious voice. And yet. remarks the
Indianapolis Star. all that Calve and
her sister singers may say will not
hinder one girl from striving to stand
where they do IL she has the ambition
with any sort of a voice.