davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13
STUCK IN THE MUD.

Omaha. March 12.-The French car De Dion. in the New York to Paris race, is this evening reported stuck in the mud two miles east of Logan. Iowa, with the chances against it's getting out tonight
 Marshalltown, Iowa, March 12-The German car reached here at 5:45 p. m.. and will remain here tonight
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13
SERVICE CN THAW.

Matteawan, N. r.. March 12.-Papers n the suit of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw for
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13
BfNNIk6l0N'S DEAD
 WILL HAVE COMP ANY
The New Cruiser South Dakota Bring ing the Corpse of a Sailor to Point loma Cemetery.

san Diego. March 12.-Wlreless mes sages received here tonight state that the new armored cruiser South Da- kota. Captain Fox. which has been on a shake-down trip to Magdalena bay. will arrive here tomorrow morning. bringing for burial the body ot mem- Der O. her crew who died at Mazda lena The messages did mot state the identity of the dead sailor. Interment win be made in the naval cemetery at the Point Loma reservation. where the Benninston's dead were buried several years ago.
 The Culgoa, one of Admiral Evans supply ships, was reported by wire less tonight to be within a short dis tance of San Diego and will be in the harbor tomorrow morning and take several tons oc stores for the vessels at Magdalena bay. Most of the sup plies to be shipped from here will con- sist of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

Blkins has recently moved from New York to Boston. The other morn ing he went to the butchers.
 Give me a nice porterhouse," he ordered.
 "ExtremeE sorry sir said ;he pro prietor of the establishment urbanely, but we are not giving anythins away this morning "-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

an annulment of her marriage with Harry K. Thaw were served upon Thaw at the insane asylum tonight
 At the same time a copy of the sum- mons and complaint was delivered to Superintendent Lamb of the asylum.
 who Is the legal guardian of the de-
 fendant
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13
MISSIONARY MEETING ENDS.
 WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, March 12.-Arizona- Fair Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

Prosper Bardone, commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
Get the Right PIox for the Right SoiI~

"hess yusi hnY a j4"w yoss ssuss remember .1
~ atls and. t~vsaeo -! ,hss. ,hrrr Is a rr~a
al asa~a # I1u~s. Tlycrr arc Floss sus hard
et4sinsi @ Fin~s .ur trashy rros1aJ. And It's
t@t "a 'le iksw l@~, susi~l 'o YOUR soil
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
a, MAGAZINE
{? FREE

send no money. jnss yous
narse add address and we
~Eu sead yog q COPY al oar
n~~ Aagassne taig III Inlet.
eating articles and tatnsfEa.
ton. IL will appeal 10 you. no
IA asfcs where yoa arc OF
where you may he II yoa ate
dlss at!snrd with yusar f.cseni
position. ~ you saat 10 move
TO q nr~ section OF The roun.
Try II you have anything to
s~il OF II you want 10 6uy.
ron WIZ mad iasI what you
~an, 10 Know aboat 10 In its
|hrlpfal pages and 4, wont coss
you o cent. Jast q letter ask.
ing Tor u ~fn bring II. psoeit
81 that you nncntIon what
kfnd OF = business you de.
sire. or what slse farm Won
arc searching Tor and in What
state you ~ish 10 locate. Jusi
tell us what you rant as so
s1nd the Magazine free only
formation. IT you wan, To
buy q farm or business any.
where. u you desire 10 move
20 another state or city. write
~ once and tell ua what Won
want and where you want n.
and let us send you FkFK
our elegant Magazine. Ad.
dress LEONARD Darbyshlfe
Inc. Dept. % Roche stef. Ny.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

They Have Been Proven to 10 a Wonderful Feed and VIII Make " Good
Yield IN Almost Any Land That Will Good Cowpcas.

North Carolina. as late as the first
or the middle of July. Earlier
planting will be better when con-
venient. and planting may be done
as soon as danger OF frost Is past.
The yield varies from Is to $50
bushels per acre. 100 not being un-
common. The nuts are not all of
the crop by any means 4 good
yield of hay may he had under good
management. and the hay pound foi
pound viii nearly equal clover or al.
faifa. The hay yield will vary from
one 10 upwards of two and n halt
tors per acre. and should DO worth
nj least $40 per ton. How Is that
for n by-product7 The hay may be
mown before hogs are turned In To
root out tho nuts. or the vines may
be grazcd OF by horses. cattle, sheep
or goats. The crop will. vines and
nuts. then so back To- tho land In the
form of manure. and tho land will
be greatly enriched thereby.
And Il Etts In Almost Anywhere.
Tho peanut may be grown In corn.
like cowpcaH. or may follow III
other crop that has been harvested.
rs Irish potatoes. crimson clover.
etc. They may be planted In misa.
Ing places In tho cotton and corn. a.
~ frequently done with - peas
They cat be planted In young orch
arda. and Will no, climb and iuiu.c
IN" ;fe~s II planted near. IA velvet
beans and cospesa would. They arc
n sureT crop than corn II eaten by
Rtnck Hn that The mannvc goes back
10 tho land. they atli improve The
They n; In ~i,h almost any
Of farming and the Spanish va.
riety ihtises on aituoa, any tYrc OF
soil that IL not too vet while tho
crop crop Is growing II there Ia
any crop hat Offers a hig oeportun-
Iiy IN Tho farmer. Spanish peanuts
do Anything from man To hogs
viii cat peanuts ~!sh pleasure.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Southern Farm Gazette Is a good pa
per and that all farmers ought to
take II. | wish to know through your
columns II COOLERS will mature
planted In June after oats are cut.
+. J. GOLDIN.
Hays, Miss.
Editorial Answer: This question
calls up a subject that should be
we'll considered at this time.
The peanut ought to be grown ter
times as often as II Is when pork Is
to be made on the farm. and as soon
as more peanuts are grown. more
pork will be grown.
In Actual Feed Tests.
The Arkansas Experiment Station
after growing Spanish peanuts ten or
fifteen years. OF several varieties. re-
ported: AS a hog feed. nothing
has been found that will more cheap
ly produce n gain In weight equal 10
that produced by tho Spanish pea
nut. As compared with corn. the
standard hog food. onc-four;h OF an
acre OF peanuts produced ala
pounds Of pork. and the same are
in corn produced only 100 pounds
q difference Of nearly three hundred
per cen in favor OF Spanish peanuts
as compared with corn" The Ala
bama Station found that Que pound
of growth required TT pounds OF
grain when the hogs were on peanut
pas'uragc. on chufaa 40. on rape
. Is. on cowpcas 3.01. on sweet po-
tatocs ala. on sorghum 40. Seven
pigs Averaging 2S.io pounds gained
In six weeks on peanut pasture alone
Boa pounds per acre. Five Tam
~orths agwwSaiing SOS pounds were
p~asiurea twenty days on Spanish
peanuts and the 10; gained .2s
pounds t5.s pounds per hog In
twenty daya. That was n gain Of
% pounds per hog per day.
Tho Spanish vartcty-Wh~n Z
Plant. Etc.
az course hogs should be- finished
OF with n little corn after peanuts.
before killing: but tho Spanish pea
nut will gro@ practically anywhere
ih1t COW peas ~ill. makes a biz yield
per acre. and makes more pork per
pound Of feed than corn ~iii. Other
varieties o! peanuts arc more par
t.cnlar about tho typo %. coil they
row on. and will no; mature In so
short n time. In the northern halt
ri Mississippi and Alabama and tho
Southern half OF Arkansas they may
b. planted aH late an the middle Of
August. In the northern half os Ar.
kansaa and In Tcnneance and In
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
VEGETABLES, ETC.
fluctuations for round lota.)

poTAToEt-white, 81 70 and s2.so per bbi.
SIC. and VIC. per bu.
satern. tl.D per crate; El0
per ton.
KRAuT-Per barrel, u 70; per half barrel,
nbo.
GARLIC-ttaiiAn. &c. per pound.
acknowledgements, 9o per barrel; ] 60
per hushei.
tfI.eRi-Pey crate 10 to 4 dos) q n.
swEET POTATbEN-IDrdinary. "a Is FER
barrel: o. II per Jack: yams. J. % pet barre.
or III 20 psi aark.
BkAS~-Jobbing. Fer Pound - Northern
white. <Ac.. red aidncy, gsc: Lima, SC
pink &c.
PkAS-Jobhing. Per Pound-Sreen. ~ C.:
iady y. s~yr. spitt. SIC
COW fkA~-Iobbing. Fer Barrel-Tennes-
see eiaya u Ia -; Carolina mixcd.
sA.s To -: ~~h;ppoorwiii. elo
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
y WOOL. TALIOw.

Country green sai,ed. NC. tn -s.c.. dry
.ai,cd. I1c. io tsc dry nint, lee. TO itc. dam
sge3 hldes &c. lower. eaifsains. Sc each.
Wool. prY 70 10 n
~ot, puFry. Per 10 "
raliou. county rendered, PER tb.-~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

EtUT CUTTON.

QaasAssoss s~sea IA cotton To PIES. o.
~AsehUaae
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

NVuothtiohs hF round lots
bnttrr So rancy creamery. siac; choice
dairy. 2ic. $3.50 ~"
"o"" per IN 10 iSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Send in AS Many Estimates AS You Choose.
1uf $500 BRUSH RuAABoUl

III. sos sos
s1sn make a% Tne new nnaT
% s sss ta san proona
TO the snxe r ySe or
sso m;" and ssn with entire
andsaf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
WASHINGTON POST COMES OVER.

The Washington, D. C, Post was
very much quoted in the primary cam
paign because it favored the re-elec-
ton of Allison. The Post now says:
Senator Allison's death has changed
the situation. Governor Cummins be-
comes the most conspicuous figure
amcng those who would succeed Alil-
son. If Governor Cummins had con-
fronted any other man than Senator
Allison In the recent primaries, he
! would have been nominated senator. So
far as popular expression goes, he is
the choice Of Iowa for the senate.
Party factions and combinations in the
Legislature may be able to defeat him,
but II they do, they will not represent
the puDlsc will.
Governor Cummins is classed as a
radica, re publican. His friends call him
q progressive and his enemies say he
lie RASH There is little danger that he
would urset established institutions If
elected tn the senate, even If so in
clined: aid as his influence increased
with length of service, his conserva-
stism would increase also. Progressive
men are needed in the senate as we'll
as everywhere else. Governor Cummins
has proved a, strong and capable chief
executive Of his state, and it is proper
that he should be promoted to a posi-
ition where his ability may serve the
nation IS we'll as his state.
A friend of the governors writing
after visit to Des Moines says: I'VE
have gained large per cent of the AL
'lison vote but there is not enough
change of heart among the leaders of
the opposition to let us win without
fight" His view seems to coincide
with that of the great newspaper at
the national capital; that "combina
tons in the legislature may be able to
defeat him but, if they do, they will
not represent the public will"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
GEORGIA GOING REPUBLICAN,.

Political gossip which comments up
on the republican national chairman's
hopes to carry several states in the
solid south may not be of SO very much
importance in promising republican
success in the south this year, as that
is somewhat beyond reasonable expec-
tation at this time, but it is of great
Importance in suggesting, as it does,
an unmistakable drift of public senti-
ment in the whole southern country.
Heretofore the south has been hope
lessly democratic because of tradition
and because of the race question. A
new generation of men has come into
leadership now who have been born
since abolition days and they are
ready to break away from traditional
prejudices but the race question is with
them yet. AS fast as the political stat
us of the negro can be settled upon by
both parties and cease to be an issue
between the parties the New South
will begin to break away from the
blindness of its craftsmanship and its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
WORK FOR COMMISSIONS TO 90.

President Roosevelt has appointed a
commission of distinguished citizens
to study the conditions of farm life in
this country and report to him with
recommendations for its Improvement
He might as well have saved himself
the trouble. Henry wallace will decide
In favor of the silo as the universal
salvador or recommend that severe
neglect to test their seed corn.
The facts are the farmers of this
country are abundantly able to take
care of farm life without federal aid.
The main problem is to shape eco
nomic conditions so that somebody else
besides farmers can own national
banks in rural communities and ride
in automobiles. In other words the
work for government commissions to
do is to discover some method of in
ducing the underfed millions of the
cities to move onto the land to do the
WOrk WnlCI1 InllllOHS OIL IarIHeTS Woulu
like to hire somebody to do.
The average American farmer Is go
ing to live we'll enough if left alone.
What he wants is somebody to do the
milking and the people who ought to
be getting their start by working for
some successful farmer are those who
let their children die of consumption
in the poorly ventilated tenements of
the great cities. If the able bodied and
Woodworking poor of the cities could
be educated by government lecturers,
literature and training schools to mi
CRATE from the sweat shops and the
mills to the free air and the whole
some food of the farms, farm life would
take on Improvement of its own selec-
ton while city life would be purged of
some of it's social sores. Try the agri-
cultural training schools for the chill
dren of the city poor, and educate
them to seek the land for their eco
nomic freedom. Help those who need
helping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
gaRs 8epah1hat !t1u,. lnua August II 1908
citizens will line UP on the live ma
tional issues of the day.

citizens will line UP on the live ma
tional issues Of the day.
When this day OF freedom comes
there will be republicans by the mil
lions in the south and republican states
enough to variagate the color of any
political map.
The thing that is Fastening a break
up in the dark clouds Of sectional
prejudice is the fact that this year
has shown strong desire to patronize
the colored voter 1t was believed by
democratic opposition that the negro
race was down on Taft and democratic
leaders promptly went after the negro
vote But down south no man nor par
ty can bid for the niger" vote and re-
tain responsibility in the eyes of south
ern men. This apparent change OF at
titude of the parties Is fastening the
day of a free political sentiment in the
south. The story that Hitchcock sees
a chance in Georgia and both Carolinas
and the material fact that a Tennessee
democrat holds place in Roosevelt's
cabinet are merely surface evidences
of a great Transformation that is in
progress. They do not mean that it Is
safe to wager campaign bets on Geor-
gia going republican this year but
they do mean that the whole New
South is headed that way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
-rhorndyke in Raltimor. American

a two years fight among the progress
sive merchants for six o'clock clos
Ing is rather discouraging. 1t is an
nounced as radical change and will
no doubt be such. Ut is change
however. in the wrong direction. \ 1t
is a step backward and not forward.
1t is a relic of the old days when the
general merchandise store kept it's oil
lamp burning as long as there was a
gang around. For several years
past there has been gradual tend
ency among the merchants to educate
their trade to do their buying at
regular hours and the movement has
not only been pleasing to proprietors
and clerks, but to the public as well.
Especially during the summer season
it has been a relief for tradespeople
to turn the key at 6 o'clock and to
spend their evenings at home in rest
and quiet. 1t is a proven fact that
more work is done by salesforce
that comes to work in the morning,
refreshed and rested after an even
ing's rest than can be obtained from
the same force when working longer
hours. But it is not the intention to
have the clerks come back The trade
Is to be taken care of by the proprie-
tors. II the evening trade is so
small lit can be attended to without
clerks, then how will it justify the
added expenses of keeping open.
But this is not our problem. Willing
ness to accommodate and please is all
very well. but accommodation is not
what the public is after. A trade is
appealed to by prices and not fat
terry A merchan can give reasons
why people should trade with him but
IL his prices can't attract then his
arguments fall fiat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14

Publications point to the fact that
Iowa will send eleven republican
congressman to Washington for the
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14

have just been the subject of an edi-
torial by Editor j. A. Manton, Of the
Boone Democrat in which a hard fall
is taken out of the Shenandoah man.
It's safe bet that Jameson will not
hear the last of his wanton disregard
of decency for some years to come.
Politics should not make even a pro-
fessional politician forget common
courtesy.
Honors have by no means ceased
coming to Iowans. Prof. Fl. E. Gordon,
head of the public speaking depart
ment at the state university at Iowa
City, has just been elected director
of the Speech Arts association of the
United States and editor of it's annual
publication. Fortunately he is spared
to Iowa and will do his thinking in the
Hawkeye state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14

Mt Pleasant has moss back mer-
chant who would backslde from the
early closing movement. There is no
other place in town for the experts to
play checkers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
Iona Newspapers
TWO VIEWS OF PEACE.
e/Das Mn;nes Tribune, Dem.)

LATE Young wants peace ana ne
wants it bad. Fritz Norris wants
peace as bad as LATE. Why cannot
neace come as result Of the united
nrayers of these two orthodox repub-
| Leans?
LATE wants peace with Cummins out.
Norris wants peace with Cummlns IN.
LATE likes that variety of peace Whlch
he himself, dictates. Let him arrange
the terms of capitulation and he is one
of the great peace advocates OF the
world.
When LATE was at Chicago and Iowa
wanted representation on the national
ticket. Late was for war. When the
round robin of the Des Moines adj
vertisers reached him he was for
peace. Politics thus becomes q great
game.
Lafe has fought long and we'll for
peace He is an old man. The best
energies Of a long and honorable career
have been given in behalf of peace.
Why should he be denied this boon
in his old age?
Fritz Norris is young. He has much
of life vet before him. He can wait
Let him sidetrack and give Lafe's
peace special the right of way. The
man who has borne the heat and bur-
dens Of the day should be rewarded
with the plulns LATE has borne the
heat and burdens and several other
things.
Blessed 1t is for brethren to dwell
together in unity. Here are two of the
republican brethren who want the
same thing. They want peace and
plenty of it. They pant for peace like
the heart panteth after the water
brooks. United these two promoters
stand; and, divided they fall.
Why cannot we propose mediator?
Why cannot these gentlemen get to-
gether? Why not compromise? Why
not consider the best interests of our
common country and elect Claude Por-
ter? LATE will have new lease of life
with Cummins out and Norris can
have a lease Of life with LATE out
BY all means let us have peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

indications point to the fact that
Iowa will send eleven republican
congressman to Washington for the
next two years. declares the Clinton
Herald.
fUncle Sam can go out into his
fields and get enough each year to pay
off all his debts, and have great
surplus" says the Davenport Times.
Eight billion dollars in crops are
produced. A two billion dollar con-
gress is possibility of the future to
| be faced with equanimty."
"The Freeman Tribune does not be-
lieve the vote of any class Of citizens
| worth pandering to. Stand up for the
right and let the election take care of
ITSELF" says the Webster City daily.
The Iowa Falls Sentinel suggests
Zone of the best ways to stand hot
nights is to own several hundred acres
of promising cornfields. with the quo
tation at 20 cents per bushel.'
.rThe door is wide open now for as
pirants for the United States senate
and we look for rough house in the
republican ranks before 1T is settled
is the gleeful exclamation of the DEM
ocratic Carroll Sentinel.
Iowa will not have corn to burn
this year." says the Fort Dodge. Mes
senger Not from the outlook of high
prices"
"That biennial revolution and polit-
ical convulsion in the Eighth district
has reached the rumbling stage,
notes the Iowa City Republican, "and
the rumblings have been heard as far
away as Des Moines."
SAYS the Burlington Hawkeye: 'sThe
senatorial succession. for instance, can
take care of itself after the fall cleo
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
THIS RADICAL CHANGE.
fMt. Pleasant Journal)

TMt. " tdSdnt
A local merchant announces that
hereafter and until further notice his
place of business will be open until
8 o'clock in the evenings. This
announcement coming at the close Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14

slashed With Razor,
wounded with gun, or pierced by a
rusty nail; Bucklens Arnica Salve
heals the wound. Guaranteed. Csc.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-14
IS DEMOCRACY LABoR1s FRIEND?

The claim of the democratic party
that it is the special friend of labor
becomes ridiculous in the light of
history and present facts The south
is solidly democratic and upon this
fact rests the only hope the demo-.
Gratis have of success. Historically
the south was the oppressor of labor
and it invited war and disunion rath
er than surrender it's claim that it
had the right to hold it's workers in
slavery Since it's slaves We're liber-
ated as the result of the war Waged
by the north its laborers have been
poorly paid and badly treated as COM
pared with those of the north This
is true not only of the negro laborers
but of the white workers as we'll.
The republican north is away ahead
of the democratic south in it's treat
ment of those who work with their
hands and in the wages paid them.
And it must be remembered that
while the south comedies the presl-
Dental nomination to the north for
the sake of chance of success, diff
ferent condition prevails in congress.
Here the south controls and whatever
legislation there may be will be die
tated by the congressman and senators
from the southern states. The real
friend of labor is the north and the
best times the workingm have ever
enjoyed in this or any other country
have been while the republican party
has been, in control of the government
and while republicans laws were in
force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-30

Most elderly people have some KID
nev or bladder disorder that Is both
painful and d|auge rous Folcy's Kid
o.y Remedy hes proven "a boon to
many elderly people, as Il stimulates
The urinary organs cnTrects irrcgu-
iarilie7 and one nap The whole eys-
tenn eoinmeuce taking Foieyes Kid
ncy Remedy at once and br vigorous.
For sale ~ J II. o-gieiiy ca.