davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
For sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FUf SAIL
George Q. Cannon
Association
FOR SALE

II Main St. Phones $40.
We want to build YOU a home. VIII
furnish the land and build the house ac-
cording to your plans, and you can pay
for all on the easy installment plan.
We have some fine sites on which 10
build. We offer you a alton in that
pretty residence district right near the
park; or if you wish 10 be closer in, we
offer a good situation within four blocks
Of the pOstoffice: or another near the
High school. Come in and let US tell you
more about il.
We offer the following. which you can
occupy Immediately:
1l-rOOm, strictly modern, close in on
East Second South. One OF the fineE
homes in Salt Lake. situated amid bead
tiful surroundings; SllO00o9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

WANTED-A live man of good address,
over 80 years of age. of education and
refinement. One having had experience
as a salesman preferred. Permanent po-
sition and good pay to the right man.
References required. Apply after 10 a. m.
Monday, Z. j. Stanley. 3l6 d. F. Walker
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
FOR RENT-syRNIsHED.

FOX hENT-5-rOOm cottage from June
till september; close in. Bel phone 4izl-
Red.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
MOVING.

LARGE padded vans. careful men. Red
man Van & Storage Co. III So. W. Tenn
PIE Phone s55.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16
BUTTER. POULTRY. AND EGGS.


tQucsAssusss Tor suaad Total
rfTATuE@~w hsse, % ~ and u 10 per Dbl
81 ~ atsi 81 ~ POT bu.
"A unA.E~ioa.ssaaa a. ~ su 81. 81
barre. D. %. pet ball barrel
tzaa
UAAtic-itaiiAE 81 per ponnds
uSEnS astana~ safe reY barrel. n So
n~s bsss bel New Louisiana 81 II TO yi-so per
each
crate u ausl te.Fo.
AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., n ~ rcr
eAsfea. o. ~ per sArh. yans. o. 60 pet barrel:
Of " % p~t sAsh.
While t~e.. ssd asaaey s%e.. LIMA. SIC.
pluk sssc~
Fsa%~jobhssk. f~ foaai ~usesa. ~ C..
aady. sA.rs srals. At.1A
Cow fkA~~Iubhtnx Tor haTrci~Teaaes-
see eia}a, ~" tn g.: Carolina msxed.
eAAs 10 -. wh.pp0ofwtll. " ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16

answered by Prof. w. l.. Smith. En-
tomologiki. A. and NJ. College.
Wcs, Raleigh. n. c.
Corn frequently becomes Infested
with wccviis while In the field. but
the work OF the 50 insects does not
become evident until sometime after
the corn has been gathered. II corn
shuck sometimes acts as n protection
10 keep wcevils out. II has tho dis
advantag q however. Of pre- venting
one from readily noticing the prea-
ence of weeyila unless tho corn In
carefully examined.
The remedy consists In thoroughly
fumugating Infested corn with carbon
b!-suiphidc. This In II clear. yiic
smelling liquid. which evaporates
fumes OF which are deadly poison To
insect life. For f%umigating IL should
be used ut the rate OF n and one
half TO two pounds for one hundred
bushels OF corn. II Ia usually i'm
possible to successfully fumigate corn
in the bin. AS there are too many
openings In II for the escape OF gas.
The bottoms and sides OF the corr
bins must De perfectly air tight. The
fumes OF carbon bi-sulphide are
heavier than air. To fumigato.
place the liquid In shallow dishes on
top OF the corn or pour II directly on
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16

II IL recon r1c AIDED that ONLY a
small part o! the Geld be- run over
with n harrow or wccder before the
crop come up. II II has not cult
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16

Tho corn. Ciose the top OF tho bin
box. Il doea no, lniurc tho quality
OF tho corr Fumlga,n for - hours
Carbon b~!-sulphido Is worry lnaa III.
able. aud those who use /, aaouid
bn careful q 10 take lighted laa-
terms. c!sara. or any light about
while The futnlgation ia going on.
The fumes arc poisonous 10 both
men and animals II brcathrd In MI m.
cicnt quantity. There In praci!call,
very little danger OF poisoning ca,,ie
or stock. even II kept Ia tho barn
whore tho corn In being fumlga,ed.
bu, "A person should be careful not TO
leave the a,ock tied cloa. By tho corn
bin. for IL might hurt them To
breathe the fumes for any length OF
time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16

1t is Good to Plant Cotton Shallow When Planting Early, and II Is Coco
to Harrow Early. When Conditions Require II; But Every Farmc
Should Use Good Judgment in Applying any General Rule.

waited that way before. inns VIII
enable one to form a safe conclusion
about what to do or what not TO do
under his conditions. IL the trial
proves successful, there may still be
time to do more of the same kind of
work seasonably. a habit OF mind
that connects healthy doubt with n
Willingness to test practical sugges-
tons is always best. That holds
good relative TO the work under on
sideration. Notwithstanding h n the
use of the harrow or weeder before
and after crops come up should be
very The Biblical COM
mand TO believe all things 10 sane
when applied to agricultural read
ing. but IT should be added that each
man together with hia conditions
must In every caaa be counted In "a
some of the causes of the FINAL re-
suit, whatever that may be. and what
Ia bes; will DO shown by test.
A man who would try to cultivate
"A hsAAt9~ Is@sAa8 ivy Ma - 8tSss
spike-iooth harrow with tho teeth
standln. straight down when the
crop IN planted shallow on q mellow
seed bed without n lrm foundation
may do more harm than good before
tho crop Ia up. The common sense
OF each practical man must DO do
pended on to get out whatever good
thor ma DO In cultivation before a
crop comes up. There may 10 no
weeds or Erasa or crust IN tho land
I q Interfere With tho growth of the
crop before tho crop In MP. and II In
hard 10 nes what would 10 gained
by cultivation under such conditions.
No general rule should bo applied
TOO generally.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16
Cabbage and Other Vegetables In
prufusiun.

small truck arc raised In very large
quantities. aud IN shipped In season
from founE'a Island at III. rate Of
40 IN so carloads t-r day. Large
crops Of corn and abort cotton are
rassca after III. truck. making two
profitable crops ralsrd on tho same
land each year, Cabbage plants
gTos 10 great perfection In tho open
air. and arc shipped by the millions
all over the United Sta,ra. About
zoo acres were SOM 10 thta crop ihin
season. on. man alone planting four
tons Of seed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16
THE CouNTRy's CABBAGE PATCH

Where One Man Sows Four Tons
of Sccd-Homc Of Sea Island Cot
ton.
Messrs. Editors: This Is one OF
the finest and most progressive sec
tons in the United States. Its soil
Ia tho richest. producing everything
most a~bundantly. Its climate Is de-
lightful and healthy and notwith-
standing It Is the home OF the Sea
Island cotton. and n of the largest
and most progressive truck growing
sections OF the world. you seldom
see anything written about IL. and
II Ia little known outside OF tho i'm
mediate section.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16

MeSSrS. Editors. Their have been
several articles in your paper lately
on shallow planting OF cotton and
the use of the smoothing harrow and
weeder on 1t before II comes up. IL
cotton is planted very shallow. how
can you use these implements with
out dragging the seed out OF the
ground? Il. b. II.
Editorial Answer: Some OF the
articles mentioned in the foregoing
urged care and judgment in using
the harrow and weeder. and that
caution may be repeated. The weed
er has other advantages for such
work, but one advantage Ia that II
does not tear up the earth Is much
az a harrow. Some of the later styles
of weeders are SO constructed that
the depth OF work a be controlled
very well. That Ia a decided advan-
tage in working n shallow planted
crop before II Ia up. Any person
who has not done such cultivation
before will look at his crop and think
IL IL Deluk INJURED ED MUCH AaaA ae
will wan to stop at once.
No general rule will hold in all
cases: and the man and his nipple.
mcnt and the best way IL Ii used will
In each case determine wha; In best
TO be done. However. the rule will
be that the mar wilt be more scared
than his crop will be hurt by such
cultivation. When the crop IN carly
planted shallow. IL will SO, out of
the ground quickly: and there will
be leaa need OF cultivation before
the crop In up. Tho main o q Of
cotton starts down early. and will
not be long In forming a good an
choragc In the frrn foundation of
the seed bed II II IL 10 fortunate IA
TO have a firm foundation TO anchor
in.
It 10 recon- tsc ndcd that only a
small part o! tho feld be run owe.
with n harrow or wccdcr before the
crop up. II one has not cult
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16

As | aaId before. this Ii tho home
ot the Sea IHlaad cotton. Many Of
ta~ planters srll their entire crops
AT from ar,cn;y-nyo crnts Il ono dol.
lar per pound. before II In planted.
t0t course there are ruarawr grades
~hcTo crrUp by renewing tho srrd
every year or tao III wIlt rga OUT.
and then n very much cnarcr aud
inferior grade IL raised. Tho plant
oss hare formed d seed association
IN regulate tho sr~i output and Tho
staple ssll to controlled BY tho az
ISOLATION.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16

Mesara. Editors: | would like 10
know the bcs; method for keeping
insects out Of corn put up In The
ahuck. W. J.. BARKER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16
Iuxuric. of Land aud Water.

This country. before tho war. was
tho garden spot Of III. world. aud
IL destined TO become 40 again. aur-
rounded. as NJ. are. with every nat.
ural luxury that "a country could pro-
duc~. Fish. oysters. nhrimpa. crabs.
aud clams In great abundance at our
very door. our bca a,iful ntrcama
dotted with elegant launches. yachts.
and other pleasure crafts. make IL
indeed an ideal spot.
l~ands are worth ten times ~
much na they were eight or ton years
ago. aud are still enhancing In value.
Very few places are for sale at any
price. Our bcets 40 To moving out
IN March. our cabbage crop begins
to move rapidly by tho frat OF April.
and after that everything In hustle
and hurry In this luxuriant garden
spot. -. G.. SAUNDERS.
Colleton Co. s. c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
SPOT

Quotations based on cotton in pres. or
warehouse.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16
RICE.

Ice bran. according 10 analysis irkOso II Ii
Ice poltAh. pcs ton fYou mliia. AhesoN %
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16
Publisher. should Advertise Poultry
hooks.

Ncaera. Edssovn: Give mo m q
Of some good standard book on poui.
Try raising works You can rccnus.
mend. ATLAS LASSITER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16
nAGGING. TwINE. AND TIES.
lin round lota).

Crescent, y. lbs. i,s.e: America, abs iol%e..
ho~ton. ~. Its itssc.. Daisy. Ia lbs, 100.
Irvine. Jntc. per ID, Toe; hemp Toe. Cotton
tics, por 100. steel arrow, - lbs vi.0o. job
ting. y 10 90. higher.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16
Iicforc the War and After.

Prior TO the war" this and the
adjacent islands tEdisto. Wadma-
Law. Iohn's. Young's. aud portions
of the mainlandl were the home of
tho Sea Island cotton. and Southern
ariEsocracy. The planters we're vaa;-
~ rich. aud lived In grea, 80 and
aplendor.
Tho coast being more exposed to
raids and the rayages Of war. suffer
cd perhaps more than any other por-
ton of tho country. and ~aa almost
totally devastated. houscs burned
and property Of every description de-
a,Eoyed. The o~nrrs a, tho clnac Of
tho war found themselves possessed
Of practically nothing bu; their ruin.
Cd plantations many OF which wcrc
sooa wrcnched from them by crcca-
sis" var tar. and r0cnna,ructinn
u,isrulc. Naturally our people ~
allow In adapting themselves TO the
aew order of things aud IL Was years
before tho scction began TO show
s!gaa o. material progress.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-16

! mus, say that IL IN practically i'm
poasible 10 keep insects out OF corn.
In ordinary corn bins. II there ar.
any wccyiia present. II your corn
Is at present u~ninfes,.d the beat pro
lection In TO piac. IL Ia bina which
haF" been thoroughly CLEANED out.
and all possible hiding places for
the wecvils In the near vicinity also
thoroughly cleaned. Finally. watch
your own corn carefully. and II pres
ence OF weeyils Is noted fumigate as
suggested. Remember. however,
that the fumigation viii not be- auc-
censful unless the chamber In per
fectly tight. II IL advisable and Of
ten necessary 10 fumigato ii second
time. two week. after the first treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Mrs. Hilda Grobe of This City on
Trial at Frederick.

FREDERICK. Nd. September 29.-MrS.
Hilda Grobe of Washington. D. c.. who
shot and fatally wounded Claude Forrest
of Brunswick. this county. July 10 last, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Wink. at
Knoxville, this county, was placed on trial
here yesterday on an indictment charging
her with murder. Mrs. Grobe. who was
in Jail for a couple of weeks following
the shooting. but after a habeas corpus
hearing following the death Of Forrest at
the Maryland University Hospital, in Bal
timOre, was released under ST. 800 bail. had
with her in court little girl her niece.
whom she claims to have adopted. Her
sisters, Mrs. Wink and Mrs. Lawson, both
of whom were at the formers home on
the night of the shooting, were also in the
courtroom.
statement, said that it would be shown
that there was a quarrel before the shoot
ing, and that Forrest was shot intention
ally and with malice aforethought.
Reno S. Harp. attorney for Mrs. Grobe,
stated that it would be shown that the
shooting of Forrest was not intentional.
George II. Forrest. father of Claude
Forrest. testified that when he was at
the Wink house. shortly after the shoot
ing, he heard Mrs. Grobe say that she
did il and was glad of it, and that when
he asked his son how the shooting hap
pened, he replied: Il won't tell you; you
might make trouble" Forrest also, testi-
fled that he had heard Hilda Grobe ask
Mrs. Lawson why she cried murder, and
that Mrs. Lawson replied that 1t was
murder and she knew it"
Charles Forrest, brother of the victim
Of the shooting. testified that in Balti-
more, when his brother was asked by a
boy named Gregg whether the shooting
was an accident, he replied that it was
done on purpose. Harry Forrest, another
brother, testified that at the hospital
Claude told him that Mrs. Grobe shot him
on purpose and meant to kill him.
DIR. Arthur Chipley of the Maryland
University Hospital testified that Forrest
died Of peritonitis, caused by one. of the
bullet wounds. In the cross-eXamination
it was indicated that the defense would
attempt to show that with proper care
Forrest would not have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
HOODS WORN IN LONDON.
Women Use Them While Travelling
and Even in Restaurants.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Miliners in London are going in for a
new branch of business; they are making
hoods. Whether the wearing of hoods
will ever become at all general remains to
be seen. but they are having fair trial.
The specimens shown are very dainty
and not at all unbecoming.
The prettiest are certainly those shaped
like friar's cowl, and they are also the
most convenient, as they roll up small and
can be tucked into the pocket of theater
wrap or slowed away in a travelling bag.
Those run in with whalebone are more
cumbersome. and this setting out from
the face does not improve their appear
ance much. if at all. Both kinds are made
of soft taffeta lined with satin and trim
med about the front and around the neck
with ruffies Of lace. Sometimes they are
bordered with small flowers. which is a
mistaken notion; few knots Of ribbon
and the lace are all that is necessary.
Hoods are worn only when going to
and from the theater or other evening en-
tertainment and when travelling. Some
women have taken to them most kindly
and will Immediately doff their hats and
put on hoods on boarding a railway car.
retaining them even when lunching or
dining in the restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
DEATH OF OLD FoRTY-NINER.
Charles T. Gibson Six Months From
New York to California.

BALTIMORE. Md, September 29.-Mr.
Charles Thomas Gibson. eighty-one years
old, and one of the few Maryland
forty miners, died late Sunday night at
his residence. 1917 North Central avenue.
His death was not wholly unexpected. as
he had been in ill health for some time.
and on sthis account retired from active
business last April.
Mr.. Gibson was born in Georgetown.
d. c. When two years of age he was left
an orphan. and was adopted by relative.
who moved to Baltimore. He worked for
+ short while in Annapolis, but was at
tackled by the western fever in the winter
of 1S4S-49. He went to New York. and.
although but nineteen years old. decided
to go to the Golden Gate by way of PAN
anna. setting sail from New York In Feb
ruafy He was one of the forty-nlners
who did not become a miner. He went TO
the mines, but spent only short time In
the camps. and then settled in San Fran
cisco, where he engaged in his trade OF
brass casting, and where, he says. lie
turned out the first pound of brass ever
cast on the Pacific coast.
Mr. Gibson was in California until 300,
but the worst experiences he had curing
the whole period were on the voyage OUT.
He was six months on the way. starting
from New York, February "A. 1919, ana
reaching San Francisco. August -. FRO
visions and water gave out ana there
was much sickness among the passeh-
gers There were several deaths, MUIR
der and hanging.
Mr.. Gibson spent several days at Pan
ANA. which he described as being a not
and dirty place and an ''ungodly hole" TOT
swindling and robbing. The vessel that
they were on was an old whaler and car
ried about 200 passengers. half of whom
had the Panama fever and were strewn
about the decks.
Mr.. Gibson left two sons. George B. and
Charles T. Gibson, jr. Three grandchil-
.dren also survive, Mrs. Daisy l. Antoine,
with whom he made his home: Miss Mary
A. Gibson and William w. Gibson There
is one great-grandson. H. G. Antoine He
was a member of the California Pioneers
Union Lodge. No. GO. A. F and A. NJ
Monumental Lodge. No. IA. 1. o. o: F..
and Sharon Encampment. No. Is. 1. o. o.
F, and had been director of the City
Savings Bank since 1871. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Services will be conducted at
the house by Rev. Mr.. Read. pastor of
Mount Lebanon NJ. p. Church. and Rev.
7. d. Kinzer of Union Bridge. Md. Inter-
ment will be in the family lot in Green
mount cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
Apple Chutney.

Six good-sized tart apples. four large
tomatoes, one small onion. Glove OF gar
lie. half a pint of vinegar four even table
spoonfuls of brown sugar. one teaspoon
full Of ground ginger and pinch OF cay
enne pepper. -,
Peel, core and slice the apples into small
pieces; peel and chop the tomatoes. MIX
with them the onion and garlic. grated,
the spices. sugar and vinegar. Put to-
gether in a preserving kettle and cook ten
minutes after 1t has reached the boil. Let
1t cool before bottling and seal the corks,
or. If 1t is kept in jars. let them be air
tight. This makes an excellent relish for
fish as we'll as for hot or cold meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29

With the coming Of fall and fall house
cleaning, one is confronted with the prob
lem Of redecorating the interior of the
house. or at least Of some of the rooms.
for the winter. The problem is often
rather perplexing one to the average
householder. and a few suggestions as
TO designs and materials will not be out
Of order.
Burlap as a wall covering, is now recOg-
nized as being very artistic as we'll as
durable. 1t is now made In the finer
grades and in all colors. SO that 1t will
meet any requirement 1t is very effec-
tive for use in the dining-room If prop
erly handled. A very good plan is to
paper the ceiling with tapestry design
in canopy effect. to come down as far as
the plate rail. Below this the entire wall
surface was hung with burlap, divided
into panels by plain strips of wood The
prevailing tone was dark, but this was
remedied by candles set on table, side
board and serving table during overcast
weather.
BurIap makes an excellent material for
window or door curtains In room hung
with felt or ingram paper. If curtafning
If this kind seems too plain. it may easily
be frightened by stencling. Stencll
patterns can be drawn by any one who
uses the pencil little. requently In mag,
azines are found ornamental head and
tailpieces that will furnish the motive
scrolls. conventional leaves. circle and
dart patterns and fieur-de-lis.
Draw the pattern small at first and
then develop it on an enlarged scale upon
a sheet of stiff but thin cardboard. When
it is renciled clearly cut it out with the
scissors; they will give smoother line
than the penknife, though In using scis-
sors the stencil must be cut through at
one point. This is remedied, however. by
gluing the edges together with strip
Of paper on each side.
tains or portieres runs down the center
and along the lower edge. The goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
PROBLEM OF DECORATION
IS RATHER PERPLEXING
Bur1ap as Wall Covering Is Durable, and Is Very
Artistic as Well Stenci1ed Borders
for Window Curtains.

must be laid fiat on an even surface.
stretched across a large pieboard by
means Of small wire nails OF over the bare
wood of kitchen table.
"Distemper Coloring" Paint.
The kind of paint used is known to
decorators as "distemper coloring.' 1t
should be applied in a smooth wash, and
should be neither pasty nor thin. for if
too thin is apt to run. and if thick it
forms into Jumps. A fiat and rather
pliable brush spreads the color evenly.
Be careful to press the stencil down
firmly around the edges over the part be-
ing painted to prevent the colors from
running underneath the cardboard and
making an uneven line. To repeat the
pattern lift the stencil, wipe clean and
lay it over the proper spot. A little care
about this matter will assure the proper
spacing.
The best way to keep the design in
alignment. however is to stretch the en-
tire curtain evenly on the bare floor OF
an unused room. Draw a string taut be-
tween the two nails at either end of the
curtain, and use it as guide line to
keep the stencil straight Where the de-
sign is leaf pattern with stem, the
latter may be joined afterward freehand,
making the entire border continuous.
Almost any piece Of goods in fiat
color and Of sufficient weight can be
made into table cover. either by, stem.
Cling or by stitching to it a border of
tapestry, silk or cotton, cut with mitered
corners.
A very good way to make windows APP
pear larger than they really are. Is to
secure strips of wood about two inches
wide and Of length to, extend six or
eight inches beyond the edges of the
sash frames, instead OF using the ordi-
nary poles as wide as the window. Lace
curtains falling only to the window sill
may be hung on small brass rods set in
side frames and long curtains of semi
OPAQUE goods tackled on a strip In pla1ts,
leaving open space Of one foot In the
center. A valance across the top COM
pletes the arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-29
East India Chutney.

Put into a preserving kettle three pints
vinegar and a bag containing two ounces
ground mustard and four ounces of the
seed. one ounce cayenne pepper. quarter
Of an ounce tumeric. one pound brown
sugar and a cup of salt. Chop together
thirteen large. ripe. tart apples or an
equal weight green gooseberries. seven
large tomatoes. one pound seeded raisins,
four ounces onions and two cloves garlic.
Mince very fine, add to the spiced vinegar.
boil all together for two hours, press
through a colander and bottle.