davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

head of cattle over from the Are. NJ
december TO meet the May grass. the
profitable raising of cattle in IN.
south is assured. The cutting Of tn.
tops for dry feed. from an acre as
estimated. would possible reduce the
weight ot the green cane 20 - 900
pounds: and from December to April
--l2o would give Coo pounds
daily. or twenty pounds daily each
Tor thirty head Of cattle. To have
this cut once or twice n week BY
hand power is heavy work.
Making Molassc> and '.Baxas~c.''
Evidently the crushed cane. or
oagaaee. would be more easily cut
ap and much relIshed by cattle. In
stead Of an expensive engine and
shredder cane mill will meet all
n. requirements. and every small
farmer who plants an acre in this
cane could afford a rnill. placed. say
forty feet from his hank Of cane. the
mill covered in. with pipes ~ con
v.y the Juice IN The evaporator On
rainy davs from Novera Dor - April
Taolasses could bs made and furnish
the ba gssse' as ~ouEhage. crushed
or cut TIP as IL comes from the mill
vith the same power. About eigh.
gallons al juice will make n gallon
of Er1oiasees. which TN rich In car
hohydrairs
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Made Their sml-Scvrnty Of
Sorghum


The loads OF hay. there will be no
trouble 10 keep IL. am In the dairy
business and as long as my cows can
reach these sandwiches of hay and
straw my milk cans make me smile
would say that got seventy loads
of fine hay OF CT nine acres. but am
u stranger 10 your pages and readers
and don't want TO destroy all the
chance | have OF getting into print:
big two-horse loads they were. and
sowed after thirty bushels OF wheat
per acre had been taken OF the land
/! there are any doubling Thomases.
can show them crop now growing
In an adjoining field that looks
mighty like the last years crop. This
was sowed after wheat also. but
only 20 bushels this year. used
no fertilizer with the peas, but the
ground was we'll manured from my
cows last winter on the wheat How
high does II grow. Five to seven
or eight feet-peas and sorghum
both and the peas are the common
Whippoorwills. They do not run,
just climb to the top OF the mass.
EAST TENN.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

The tnnlamaes. 40 rich cofuparativ ve-
IN In carbon ydrasca.- no immense Tn
Yield. and 80 cheap IN methods Of
keeping he cane ali winter and max
ia II leisure shw slrap. deserves the
attrntton uf small. aa sell as large
farmers. an cheap feed for hogs.
horses. and castie~~~to say nothing
II tfA necessity and excellence FOR
family umr Cheap fe-a stag IL Tn
demand. nInce custonaessd haiiK sell
~ $40 ton II the facts stated en-
asstw aa endeavor 10 prodac" HhGa-
daat te~t .;a~ ~ home. shall De
gratin~d NJ r BERRY.
Parhuta Miss
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Mc~srs Editors: have Just read
your paper for Juiy @3rt. like
your paper very much. though many
points ot difference IN soil. climate.
aaa crops cali for discrimination in
plans Have been using peas on my
farm for more than twenty years
and always found them profitable in
themselves and more WI in the crop
of wheat or corn following
For hay, sow peas and sorghum.
sometimes nlii.t. SOW on my bes;
land one~aalf 70 two bushels peas
aad one-h half hushei sorghum. II
ihe ground is thoroughly worked
and pulverized. plowed deep. and
seed put in ground carefully. no crop
viii cxcc~d IL in amount of product
and f~w in quality
cut IL down and leave Ii untouch-
ed rain or dry. till ready 10 haul.
Before this | have my straw shed
ready with foot OF straw on one
side. and as the wagons are unload
ed spread and cover with another
foot of straw II no rain or dew Is
taken with the hay and care be
taken 10 put plenty OF straw between
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
DON'T KEEP YOUR LIVE STOCK IN DENs OF
DISEASE

human beings wonderfully and other live
s"fk or to put il in another in
YARD are in wonderfully
farm home II either be healthy II have plentiful
supply OF air Neither
OF them the of
unsanitr home will be delicate. in
sunshine daily will
nc~s DEATH sunlight is life whether
Every then Why when the
of life and death live
forget that these diseases
human beings the able
killing weakings; great
barn-ynrd to develop vitality.
be only furnisn.
%
We a sr.a, dcaln aiays of impurities in milk
should b- because of these
in Of all
of dairy
entirely if every
b~rruIous one or county
an~anitary very
imc unrfii / won renpp-ar.
place 10 brgin ything at commencement.
every Of sunlight
wti mus be comparatively
much Of the
10
begsnnins-waliac~'- Farmer
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

II vou atll allow me. wtli nov
try tn answer naav snquir4es as a
my experiment IN growing tnr tar.'
years Japanese sugar cane
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

EDITORIAL Comment For those
N 10 are not familiar with the term
carbon Y4rates ard with The use OF
b. things that come under that
fsMa IL NAV De said that carbohy~
t-ats* include sugars. starches and
gums. and that rs feed they build
up fat and supply energy for II" ami
mat ayatem with thaa meaning IN
ss4iut u ruay be worth while to study
the accomp mpaaying table carefully
again. also noting The amount ot
rraolansss produced per acre.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Th. small sl.. Of sheep AZ them
weli for furnishing fresh meat IN
warm weather 10 those " ho do not
live near the market, since the
whole carcass can be- eaten by
small number OF families before II
wnoita Neighbors usually will be
glad 10 buy little mutton.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Keeping The cane aound and sweet
IN bulk ait ~'snter is an established
fact No expensive sIlo tw necessary
II never blooms I'm this country: bat
r~'a.as tts vitality. II k~pt damp and
above tho srrwxsrg tsotfst II ss gropm-
~atets hv planting thw stalk tn far
rows Each s~e aliI produce fsftsrr
20 forty stalks labor, the aiza ot a
walking stick eight 20 sine fssss
falI~~a 8~nee mass ~nrth seeing
After fall cattlug. II he asubbles arr
sell covered wtfh y tuva!ng pto@
sh.v wtfI produce h~Avv crops w~v.
crat years without planting While
growing in aurra.rgw To A height of
three te.i. II alt bear cutting tao
nr thres times Tor gre~n t"sd or haf
ot excellent quality and heavy Yield
before frrsHt cus OF The top8. cured
them sh~r~ days IN the sun. aa6
hauled TN wagon loads equal ~ the
best corn fodder The cans ~an cut
a.a hanss-e - the plank abel. twelve
t'~et eide and ;en feet tail. with sa~-
f.set bstws-sn the outer walls and
parked rione1w on the dirt moor
When the nh.d waa fail. some
u3eee* we're placed on top and some
beau1try teors wtre nailed thereon m
hold up about 40 feet u pin" straw
on top. SO as 10 keep ID" frost out
ard let the rain In. Rain II he nfe
- cane Il she latter !s kep' from
t-s~-zsaR I; Will De found aa sweet
and sound in February a. ~h~n eri
!n %9vtrl ftt~r
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
Es~si Value anaiyxrsi.

The Experiment station at Baton
Ronre. Ia. shows results NJ at-
alvssss os 1he folio wta~ teed staff
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
Problem of Raising Cattle Solved.

The cattle fed on cane are In as
good pl.eht an they were the 1rst o'
Ds-retzl b.-r The three geaT-old steers
have gained most II one acr" of
th-s cane viii carry twenty or thirty
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRv


Marvellous Record Made Berr, I,,,n.u. c.,
worthy OF uax. T., D.
ed Ever Year nave !" ID
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
3 z r K s n I r Z s

Pigs to q months old. They VIII
please any one wanting Berkshire.
III. ROBERTSON, X. :. Rienx'. Mss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Messrs. Editors: As great deal
has been said--and very properly
about forage crops IN The southern
Farm Gazette recently. IL appears 10
ne that nv experience with japan
ese cane may he interesting. FRS.
! will print the statement signed hy
two Of nv nelghhors:
We have noticed the heavy
growth Of Japanese cane grown hy
NJ =. Berry. and. wishing 10 know
The exact amount o. green forage
per acre. we carefully measured a
plot II ground last April and weigh
ed the cane as cut. and and II pro-
duced ninety-s!x thousand pounds Of
green forage per acre. and the ad-
Joining cane growing froru last vear's
stnhhlcs approximately Yielded as
much. tSlEned1.
NJ W THORNTON.
Mayor Of pachuta. Miss.
! NJ MCGOWAN.
Farmer
II won 1iII allow me. wsll now
try to answer manv snquir4@s as n
my experiment In growing for three
years Japanese sugar cane
Almost Incr~siihIc Yield and Value.
First. forfy-eiEht tons per acre IL
large. almost Incredible hut II Il
carries large value, X becomes large
II Interesting. I, In a proven fact
by the Experiment Station that 0re
ton OF this cane will make littt.
over afteen gallons nf si-sin. or T@d
gallons per acre of tnr;y-eight tons.
and II sold a. twelve centa per gal
lon. or oye cent n pound, would hrinw
SIS. The strap In s~gual in color and
taste 10 the best made from puvple
Louisiana cane. and asauv esteem itw
rich. mellow favor superior IN any
on the market
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
STOVES and RANGES MADE
Offer on

The best is good you costs no more
than the ordinary kind cordially invited to in
spect the stock and the advantages offer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
HOW Will
THEY VOTE

Up to this afternoon S36 voters had
registered to vote in the Pansade pre-
cinct of Mesa county.
BY the will and order of the Re-
publican bosses of Mesa county the
voting machines must be used at the
coming election.
The Republican bosses who are
running the election state that it is
the law that only one moment is al
lowed Il voter to register his vote on
this machine.
There are go minutes in twelve
hours. Only twelve hours are the
polls open on election day.
THERE ARE MORE VOTERS
REGISTERED IN THE PALISADE
PRECINCT THAN THERE ARE
MIMI rES IN TWELVE MOURS.
VIII the Republican leaders kindly
state how they are going to keep -fom
DISTINGUISHING large number of the
voters of the Palisade precinct?
With the machine strange and new
to the great majority of voters few
can get oui of the machine booth in
less than moment and many require
more than moment, yet they will
not be allowed to have more than one
momen. each in the machine booth.
ONE w NNoN ~ AMI
ACTIVE REPUBLICAN WORKER
IN GRAND JUNCTION HAS OPEN
LY DECLARED THAT If ANY VOT-
ER TRIES TO TAKE MORE THAN
A MOMENTS TIME HE OR SHE
WILL "BE THROWN OUT OF THE
BOOTH
The condition that prevails at Pali-
SADIE, prevails in several other pre-
cincts of the county.
Voters, unless you stand for your
rights and give the Republican bosses
to understand that you will not be
cheated out of your votes, many OF
you are liable to he disfranchised on
election day. These leaders will try
to he careful To see that those dis
franchised are Democrats or are Re-
publicans liable to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
BOYs nom A RALLY.

A rally was held in room one of the
high school building this afternoon
for the purpose of boosting tomor-
rows game with their old rivals Delta
While the weather conditions were
not conducive of overflowing spirits
or football enthusiasm, the meeting
seemed to arouse much interest in
the coming battles and if the weather
is anywhere near decent tomorrow a
large crowd may be expected. The
Delta team will bring nearly a hun
dred people with them and many will
come from surrounding schools.
While it hard to judge much about
the teams, when Delta has not played
a game, most of the fans who wit
messed the victory last Saturday. feel
that the Tigers will win. However.
coach Moody states that they are
confident of winning, not only in
football but in basketball.
The IinpuD follows
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
The Market.

[By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct 16.-December wheat
closed today at 1.00ss.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
HIS INCOME Is ONLY
100000 A YEAR NOW
Especial to The Sentinel. }

New York Oct. 16.-That Howard
900 year, but since the business de-
preston of last year it has been re-
duced to 100000, and that he has
lost $500 900 this year, was stated by
his counsel in an argument before
Justice Bischoff yesterday. These
figures were given in opposing an ap-
plication by Mrs. Catherine Glenn
mons Gould, who is suing Mr.. Gould
for divorce and for an increase in
her alimony from $4,000 year to
100000. To support her applica-
tion Mrs. Gould asserted that her
husbands income was $600,0O0 a
year.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16
usm, a' SPORTS Abroad 1ss
(ARcHIE WELLs)
COLORADO GAMES TOMORROW

Grand Junction VS.. Delta, at Grand
Junction.
Colorado School of Mines VS.. Utah
Aggies, at Logan, Uta,s.
Denver University VS.. Aggies, at
Denver.
Colorado College VS.. Utah Univers-
ity, at Colorado Springs.
University of Colorado VS.. Alumni
at Boulder
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

The Delta teams will reach Grand
junction this evening at 5:55 p. m.
and will stop at the oxford hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

S. G. Williams. a cousin of VIII
Johnson of this city, of Callandburg,
Ohio. is visiting in the valley this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

j. A. Mccullough, Chas. VanHoore-
beke and Chas. Smith, leave tonight
On No. LOG for DeBeque to hunt deer
in the country between DeBeque and
Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Our Royal Field Fence protects You
against your ncighbors Hogs and
Cattle. Three sizes-26. BIZ and ~
inches.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-16

Ash the. man Z, ssl. nain tor eIs.rs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

The United States circuit court
of appeals set May 7th and 9Th as
the dates for hearing the appeal
Of the Standard Oil Company
from the decision of Federal
Judge Lands fining the trust
$29. 900. 900. Preparations are
being made to have an imposing
array Of legal talent represent
the Standard in arguing the case.
A Councilman in Cleveland.
Ohio. has introduced an ordi.
nance providing a fine Of $50 for
any woman wearing a Merry
Widow" hat at q ball game. If
the law should be passed it
would undoubtly result in a
financial loss to the League man.
ayers. A man who would do a
trick like that must be hard.
ened old batchelor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20
Petition Tor Liquor License

To the Honorable County tuurt al
the state Oregon for Klamath County.
We the undersigned, residents and le.
gal voters Of the Precinct of Spraguc
River, in the County ot Klamath and
State Of Oregon. and actual residents
therein and who have actually resided
therein for more than thirty days i'm.
media,ely preceding the date Of signing
and filing this our petition, do hereby
respectfully petition your honorable
body to gran, aud issue to j. &. Eisall
and T. NJ. Edsall, oi the firm Of Edsall
Bros., a license to sell spiri,ous, vinous,
ismen,ed or malt, liquors in less quan
titles than one gallon, in the precinct
aforesaid for period Of one year, from
the 9th day II May. A. u. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that this pe-
tition will be- presented to the County
Court Of the State OF Oregon, for the
County Of Klamath, at the cour, house
in the city Of Klamath Falls, on the 9Th
day OF May, A. d. 1905, at the hour os
one O'Clock J.. NJ. or as soon thereafter
rs sail petition can be heard.
Dated this 2j,h day of March, A. ID.
1905.
OF. Anderson, l.. l.. Griffin, ]. 7.
Anderson. +. A. Campbell, ". W. Fin.
ley, +. ". wbe,s,on, A. ". Evans, j.
VI. Sasser, Vim. II. Garrett, Ed Bloom
ingcamp, John :. furber, II. J. Lang.
kan, Ross v. Finley, ". ". Smith,
James Phillips, ". T.. sn'ter. X. J.
Courtright, II. l.. Anderson, C.. X.
Moritz, Amos Lnndy, Mat La~ry. J. A.
Wilson. j. T. Freeman, Spratt, Wells,
G. +. Berg, J. II. Boyd, James NJ. Fer
rem, Frank Obcnchain, l.. A. Richard.
ron, George Bloomipecamp. q. VI. An
derson, Tom Ivory, James Bell, Frank
STANLEY, J. A. Parker, q. q. Dews,
Charles Trupp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

Telling your bachelor friend
that your wife always cures
your headache by rubbing it
away 10 slight consolation for the
b. I. especially when your wife
iskabsent on her vacation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

From the reports of volcanic
activity that are coming from al
most all directions. Mother Earth
must be having what the old time
southern darky calls "a misery
in her innards."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

Governor John A. Johnson Of
Minnesota. has issued fair notice
to William J. Bryan to buckle
on his armor. for there is going
to be q real fight from now until
the convention at Denver is over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

You shouldn't swear that you
will never run for Office again.
Things might look different next
year and you might change your
mind,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

The Prince of Wales is coming
to this country just as his father
did something like half a cent
ury ago. Needn't begin to
primp girls. the prince isn't COM
ing after an heiress; he isn't
that sort Of a man: he belongs to
q different breed Of pups.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

The recent rains are causing
spring to put out some fine dis
play advertising.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

Now that the candidates are
selected. we can go back to bus
mess for q little while.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

Attorney General Bonaparte
says that the evidence against
the paper trust is intangible. I"
What the publishers Of the coun-
try desire is that the trust itself
shall become intangible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

II seems that nations are just
like people after all. Here we
have Castro Of Venezula. just
like q boy who is afraid he is
about to get the worst Of it in a
fight with another. whimpering
that Theodore Roosevelt is trying
to pick a quarrel with him. and
yelling for some big fellows to
interfere. There 'is a growing
suspicion that the other fellows
would like to see Castro taught a
lsison that will mako him be.
have himself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20
| CHANGE OF TIME
KlamathLake
Railroad
In Connection With
|McIntire..StraW
Sta9e Line
DAILY

EFFECTIVE APRIL 10, 1908
From Klamath Falls 70 Saa Fran.
cisco and all points between
Thrall and Nme.
Leave Klamath Falls 4: a. NJ.
Arrive at Spencers 1880
Leave Spencers &:
Arrive at Pokegama IL:
Leave Pokeeama,K.L.R.
Arrive at Thrall l:l5 r. NJ.
Leave Thrall, S. p. RR.
train No. Is at 2:25
Arrive at San Francisco 9:2s A. NJ.
20 hours and 2s minutes, klamath
Falls to San Francisco. Train No.
Is on s. P. leaves Thrall 8 :55 p. M.
arriving at San Francisco ll:2S Am.
klamath Falls to Portland
Leave klamath Falls as above.
Leave Thrall, S.P. train No. 10. ! ;32
p. IN. arrive at Portland 7 :55 a. m.
27 hours and 55 minutes. Klamath
Falls to Portland.
San Francisco TO klamath Falls
Leave San Francisco at 2:20 p. m.
arrive at Thrall at 8:04 a. m.
Leave Thrall at $3.50 a. N. leave
Pokesama at 8 a. m.; arrive at
klamath Falls at 8 o. IN. Dinner
at Spencers, leaving there at p. N.
shortest time ever. 20 hours and
40 min. San Francisco to Klamath
Falls. Noother route does 1t. This
10 the cheapest and hest way. Fare
IS, either direction between Thrall
and klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

If the ablebodied unemployed
would scatter out into the country
away from the railroads and
towns. they would soon find
plenty of work sto do at fair
wages and with plenty of good
grub. There is no work along q
railroad track except for a section
crew. The man who says he
can't find work and won't 60 into
the country to look for it dosen't
want It very bad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20

The cool rains came just in
time to relieve the overheated
politicians who were defeated in
the election.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-20
MONDAY ArRiI. ". 1905.

The slanderer and the dog
poisoner lie down together.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06
ARTISTS GATHER TO
VIEW GRAND EXHIBIT

The rooms of the Ruskin Art club
and the gallery adjoining in the
Blanchard building were thronged Sat
urday evening with artists and other
appreciative guests who had been hon
ored with an invitation to the club
event of the year, the annual loan ex-
hibition.
The exhibit this spring is a depar-
ture from the tradition of the club,
and is confined to the graphic arts.
The first room is given up to Japanese
prints. and the four walls are thickly
hung with the finest collection that
has ever been seen In Los Angeles. In
the other rooms are to be found wood
engravings, etchings and dry points,
Autographs, mezzotints, steel and cop
per engravings, and in the last room
a few small transparencies that prob
ably attracted more attention than any
other feature of the exhibit--four Luz
miere plates, samples of the new and
expensive process of color photogra-
ply.
The club is exhibiting the first large
collection OF Japanese prints ever
shown in Los Angeles. Among those
who have loaned from their private
collections are Mrs. A. s. Lobinger,
Mrs. Guy Cochran, Miss S. ID. Barn
well, Miss Horlocker, Miss Olive Per-
eival, H. w. O'Melveny and d. G. Nc
Rae. Here are rare old prints of CEN
turies ago. and many beautiful ones
of more modern time. In the color
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-06

tain half page advertisements, an
nouncing the coming of the golden fruit.
The Pomona Fruit Growers exchange
this week moved into the new building
at the east end of town, and have the
finest orange packing house in South
ern California. The building is 140 by
170 feet and has capacity for packing
ten cars daily. In addition 1t has pre-
cooling room that VIII hold forty-two
cars OF fruit, and another storage room
holding twelve cars. All the machinery
is the most modern, and from the ma
chine that builds the boxes down
through the various departments until
they are finally landed in the pre-cool-
ing room the boxes and fruit are car
ried by gravity without pause.
The markets are holding strong, and
the daily shipments are heavy. Good
weather in New York city alone means
great increase in the sales. Aside
from all the regular dealers there are
in the city over 10000 push-car ped
dlers and they alone in good weather
use about twenty-five cars per week.
1t is estimated about half the crop OF
navels in this vicinity has been
picked, while farther east the navels
are nearly gone. The Valencias will be
ready for market about the last of
May.