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The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Mississippi State Farmers Institute.
to Next
From Tuesday

The Mississippi State Farmers In
stitute and Industrial Convention to
be held at the \. & NJ College. Agri-
cultural College. Miss. September 5.
.. 10. and II. will have the following
excellent program:
Tuesday. September y.
Afternoon session. = p. IN. Wei
come address, President J. & Hardy
Agriculture in the Rural Schools
Mr.. ". IL Smith. Durant. Miss
County Agricultural High Schools.
Hon. G. H. Afford. Magnolia. Miss
Evening Session SIS y. m Illus
trated Lecture on Forestry. Prot.
Geo. l.. Clothicr.
"Wednesday. September -.
Morning session. 8 80 q. III Mule
Raising in Mississippi. Mr. II. u
Hardy Columbus. Miss. discussion,
Prof. Archibald smith
The Functions OF Live stock on
The Farm. Prof. J. ". For. of the
Delta Experiment station
Afternoon session. = IN The
New SANITARY Live Stock I.a~ aud
what II May Accomplish PROT Arch
Ibald Smith. discussion. ur John
Oliver Columbus Miss
building Up a Dairy Herd. Mr. J
NJ Taylor. Port Gibson Miaa
Cheap Fccd for Dairy Cows Mr. \.
J.. RimhcF
Markets and Marketing Dairy FRO.
ducts. prot J \ Moore.
Evening session. SIS - III Tho
Farmers Union aud It's Work. Hon
q II iIishtowsr. oxford Miss
Good Roads in Mississippi. lion u
r.. Hiak~hi~e jackson. MlHa
Thursday. September 10.
Morning session. $50 IA I'm.
proved Methods ot Cotton Culture
Prot. J. r. pugsar. Alabama Export.
ment Station. discussion. Hon Wal.
ter CLARK. Ciarksdalc. Mas
The MEXICAN Cotton Doll wcrvll
Prot Clean " Hcrrick
Soil Bacteria nr X J., Hubbard
Afternoon heeaiou p. IN Crops
Tha, We Gro~. PROT w l.. Hufrhin.
Aon.
soii Fertility. Prof W X Perkins
Farm Drainage. Prof J " For.
Delta Experiment Station
Evening Session sis T. m
Pecan Culture ln Mississippi Chaa
T. PAbat. Ocean springs. Miss
The place of Poultry ON the Farm.
Prot. J 4. Kerr
Friday. September iith.
Morning hrhH!on. 80 a. IN The
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

only bank he has any deposit in
This deposit was placed there by thu
all-wIse Creator. not 90 BE- all drawn
out II VAS intended that future
generations should be supported by
this deposit. but We find that many
have violated this Law Of nature
have drawn out fertility each year
and much fertility that was not used
20 support the cotton was lcached or
Aashed away often the owner does
not In the least s"e tho importance
u preserving what he has. by prom.
erly terracing The rows arc run up
and down hin. TO prevent having
short rows In many Fields we 90.
tho result Of this bad system Tho
natural deposit about gone. the small
application Of cheap. low grade fer
iiilsers fails to respond. because the
humus IL exhausted.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

III IL is but difficult. II IL done
III IL Is impossible IL shall be DONE
Charles DO Calomne.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

Mcssra. Editors. think The TIA.
f"ttc Ii an excellent paper aud that
every farmer in justice 90 himself
should take H.
l.. &. FOWLER.
Tupelo. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

Thls - the mission of tho Farm.
"rH' tniou. tu educate the farmer on
all the above principles. to elevate
him tai as hiEh a standard of int-lli.
E~uc~ "a tina; of any pursuit IN Tie.
{" elevate him above the shame OF
buying hln food supplies ON the mort.
gag" or crcdi, basis. 20 price his la
Dor as ihoso OF other pursuits In sell.
snE his pruduetn Farmer readers.
can't you holp In this good work.
United wo stand. divided wv fail'
This Is tn" tim" ,o help In this great
caus" OF Justice
W IL r LEWIS
Lewiston. Ia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

This exhausted soil mus, have a
radical change In treatment or the
Nucr'a pustcrity will suffer III.
hauaicd aa II is. II can tn fcw years
b" vrpirulah~i but Co do u requires
much thought and determination.
To- commence with. the acrcag. must
be smaller with IN" proper plo~-
lng t~rtillElng and cultivation. ro,a-
Ion Of crops must be- kept up. coz
tscaa planted literally 20 Great. NOR.
humus and nItrngwn. home. mad" ma
nur~s must have more attention.
Home made tnanarca arc worth much
NOR" than its nitrogvu. phnaphoric
arId and potash II furnishes voge-
table matter. ~hlch IL the true basis
u good matter Commercial for
'llisrT# must be applied int~lilg-ntiy.
To 10 this requires mixing them or
ihw farm The iow grades usually
bought arc deficient iu nitrogen aud
nosash They must b. mixed to- anls
arh crop. as diTcrvnt crops need
different propoytiourd amounts of ni.
'tusun. phosphorlc acid and potash
The farmer mus, cnnilnu" 20 b. a
student, To vallghtrn himself on
rue srlrntinr farming. hr must read
and treasure Eooi farm journals. like
The southern Farm .as~tt~.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK
Election Notice.
General once. Io7 West 4ist Street,
Borough OF Manhattan.
Dr1d 19DS

September 2nd. 1908
1893 e pr9a see Lection Law notice is hereby
shas the annual primary eeeon ct sR enFoa a nd
Sf the % @ Of Te ev sSrk the w hours Se n of
and NJ in each Of the the ssysFs sIs g s dS tb
polling places designated for the Republican
Democratic Independsnce League Socialist and Prohi
In aecoTdsaes with the cerdeates duly dled with the
Of the county committees Of the Repuelcsn psm0
eay Of se county Ne%
ssqn 9nr % Flu be bS on essns s Sf hs o the
Executive Committee who shall also be msmbers of @ the
County COMMITTEES; members Of the city Committee;
seoesi to Drc County to
d os e o o
Members Of Assembly deegaies to assembly District snd
Members of Assembly District COMMITTEES ~.
pose of eiecns members Of the New County Cen
o La 20 a and to to h next
Democratic State Convention delesates to County
Senatorial DisrGt yer ion 3o and
nsfiea Of canddses for Members Of Assembly
On the part of the 1ndependence League electors TOT
County COMMITTEES members of dss state -
Convention; delegates TO judiciary convention 9e -
senatoTia1 District Conventions: and delegates
sembiy District nominate candidates for
On the part Of the socialist electors for the Of
ittce: delegates County Convention for the nomi-
so6 a 6 Of tie fs State Delegates to Con-
sressiona Dstrc> Conventions: delegates to Senatorial
Of Assembly in Assembly District. and to elect
COMMITTEES OF three C3> in each of the Assembly Dis
tricts for the purpose filling vacancies.
on the part Prohibition electors for the purpose
Of electing members of the New York County Come
ittee: members District Committees; dele
gates County Convention delegates to Congressional
delegates Senatorial District
Conventions delegates 10 Assembly Conventions
for the nomination candidates for Members of As
sembly.
The number delegates to conventions and members
of TO the time places at
which the conventions committees meet for
organization embraced and set forth in the resec1ae
cratic Independence League Socialist and Prohibition
party county committees
The location each polling place in the Borough Of
election Districts within the primary
district whose may vote each such polling
plsce and the parties whose primary cleo
tiou vii be held thereat, follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO.

FURNISHED and corrected daily BY Stewart L0ekse0'.
No +3 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
TO AUCTION sMUGGLED GOWNS.

A lot of disappointed and women were
''shooed" out of the office of United States Mar
shal Henkel in the Postoflce Building yesterday
al precisely five minutes past L o'clock noon A
sale OF smuggled goods. brought over the steam
ship La Lorraine and seized by the customs off,
cials, was announced to take place at u. A crowd
OF women hand. also numbers of stoop
shouldered men, who examined the dress materials
iaces etc. with professional and calculating eye
These things" announced Marshal Henhel as
the clock struck y. vii be sold in lott
.Aint that shame!'' calculated a tall blonde
who had been telling group OF women how she
meant to trim her dress with that ecru lace
the end Of the third table. A Hebrew in
white hat patted his vest pocket with grin.
II haf $500 he whispered 10 the man next him.
81 think thatu buy the lot, eh?'
The bidding short. It started at 81, 200 and
Just three minutes afterward the lot was knocked
down tall in the front row for $50
Then Marshal Henkel requested everybody leave
the rcom and several officers that they did So
There Will be another sale on Friday at u o'clock
A number of dresses and wraps viii be offered. and
there will probably be chances 10 bid for indi-
yidual lets.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN APPIlck-
~ tion viii be made by THE LONG ISLAND RAhL-
ROAD COMPANY to the Special Term OF the SGpfssss w.
Court. held In and Tor the County Ot Kings on ~. -
18th day OF September 1908 1880 A. NJ. for " ~
appointment OF THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPAS.
OF NEW YORK as Trustee under the First Mortssss
OF the Neg York and Flushing Railroad C0npany - -
place or Peter Cooper. Walter Bovine and C0nN"-
Brush. Trustees. deceased
Dated. New York. August 2fSt. 1908.
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD CONFANA.s
George w Wingate. General Solicitor 20 Nassau Sl'S
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
THIRTY-FIRsr ASSEMBLY DIS

Pursuant requirements Of the Primary EIscuon
Law the Board Of Elections as CUSTODIAN OF 80
records hereby prescrbes ballot to be used a
primary e;ecton be held Tuesday. SEPTEMBER oe
1908. follows. ..-. - .r.
The ballot for ths Democratic party n tne
Comfy of New York shall S1a inches by 2S inches eo
the OF Kings Qusens and Richmond shaI %
Sl5 inches by Il inches.
League Socialist Prohibition parties, In the
Of New York Kings and Richmond shall De So
inches by inches. The weight of the paper sna1 T
4S0 sheets double cap 1oF edSn
sheet IL inches by inches or more waer1aFks
.Interboro1gh Bond in each ballot Tne Color OF
tba erocrtIc ballot shall white. the Republican PAL
lot light yellow. independence League ballot green
the Socialist ballot pink Prohibition ballot bue
with each color uniform throughout Each ballot sIai
aVe rinteI or written upon the party the
election district NUMBER
when the election district unit Of representation the
names ~ the nositions To filled the OF the
persons 60 be voted f such positions All print
ing shall be in black ink
JOHN T DOOL1NG.
CHARLES B. PAGE. Cornn1issloners
KANE. or EIsctonS
RUDOLPH C FULLER.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
Proposals..

UyREASURY DEPARTMENT--oF'FICE OF THB SEC
Il retary-Washfngton, August Il, 19OS-In accord
scs Titb the requirements Of Section OF
June % 1874 hereby given that sealed pro
he received Treasury Department.. IN
washington until . o'clock P VI. Tuesday. the 22d
table imported at the Port Of New YORK
and sent TO the Appraisers Warehouse for ex-
arnation for the term of three from the first
Sa Of November 1905 All necessary information con-
entn tha work to performed Will be given by the
colecfor of Customs New York application The
80 washington u. sealed and endorsed Proposals
for Carriage at New York CSisned) L. a COOLALDGE4,
Actin Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NEW
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
thar bills promptly should make tnrnediats
IN the Borough otaee.). stating their property
by section or ward. block and lot or map
number. making oopy of same from their balls
II a taxpayer Is ASSESSED for personal tax. the
rsaui,itton should also request bin for suen tax
envelope bearing the proper address OF ths ap-
pstcant. and with return postage prepaid
n. Ssse % 1ny ooae. "a res1o % sE.SnI SsEnI -.
thetr deeds to the Department Of Taxes and A.
sessmenrs and have their property located on
the Deputy Reeciver CT Taxes. with the reSluisi-
ton a esrufied memorandum Of their property;
which win be furnished BY tbs Department OF
Taxes and Assessments
Taxpayers IN this manner will receive th-tr
Bills returned by mail at the earliest possls .
moment. and avoid any delay caused BY wait
Ing in lines. required Ia case % personal
application
The requisitson must be addressed and 1naiist
% the Deputy Receiver Of Taxes m whichsver
borough the property 10 located. follows
Iohn J. McDonouxh No 81 Chanbers street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York
John 3. Underhin. corner Third and fremont
avenues. Borough Of The Bronx, New York.
James 3. BoucS. Municipal Building Borough
Of Brooklyn. New York
George H Creed corner jackson and
y1fth street. Long Island City. Borough u
Ioan De Morgan. Borough Han. 81 Geerge
Staten Island. Borough OF Richmond. Nsw York
After receiving the oills tho taxpayer VIII
draw q check for the amount to the order OK
the Receiver OF Taxes and mall bill and check
postax. prepaid. 70 the 6spGty Receives in
wh,eheyer so-ouxh the property s loostsd -.
csees. ,hSu'd ss matted a. .esn IS go~.lS..
DAVID e AUSTEN
Rso-iver OF Taxes
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
FALL FLOWER SHOW.

The annual exhibition of dahlias will take place
on September 2. p and "a. at the American Insti-
sute No ls West <th street berkeley Lyceum
Fulding). Not only dahiias will be shown, but
orchids gadiolI ferns, palms, and also fruits and
vegetables
This is the seventy-seventh annual exhibition.
Doors will be open Oh the first day until even
ing but on the succeeding days the exhibition
will last from 10 a. until 10 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
Total Abstinence Union.

An important meeting of the Total Abstinence Union of St. Joseph's church was held last night at the pastors house. The constitution and bylaws were adopted, and the follow ing were elected the permanent off cers of the society: Spiritual direc- tor, Mnsg. J. M. Lucey; president, Vim. Mara; vice president. Mrs. B. E. Benton; treasurer, Mrs. w. 0. Tag gart: secretary, H. A. Mooney This is the first Catholic Total Abstinence Society organized in the State and will no doubt be the pioneer for other similar societies in other cities. The union here is affiliated to the Cath ollie Total Abstinence Union of Amer ica, an organization that has branches in large number of States and counts a membership of nearly 1O0,- 900.
 The organization of the society in Pine Bluff is a continuation of the efforts of Monsignor Lucey, the pastor of St. Joseph's church, his assistant, Father Frommen, and several prOmi- nent ladies and gentlemen of the congregation. It has no connection with the prohibition movement now inaugurated over the State, but is an expression of Catholic sentiment on the question of liquor drinking. No forcible measures will be taken to induce a membership but kindly ad- vice and good example will be relied upon to effect the purposes of the so' ciety under the aegis of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

soon as the waters subside sufficiently for trip of inspection, the govern ment fleet will go over the river from Dardanelle to the mouth and estimate the damage done. It is feared that another such rise will straighten the river in many places, by cutting through bends and in other places the river has shown disposition to change its bed by cutting through to lakes, and about through bayous to point farther down. The govern ment engineers will take especial notice of all such places, and it is probable relief force will be put to work to strengthen the weak places to prevent the abandoning of thous ands of acres of very rich lands to the river
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
il NEGROES LYnCHED
 AT HEMPh|Ll, TEX.

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Houston, Tex, June 22.-Eleven ne- groes were lynched or shot down yes terday at Hemphill, Texas, for the killing of Hugh Dean. a white man, two weeks ago, and Aaron Johnson, who was shot down Saturday night. The negro who killed Johnson made a confession duplicating others. Bill Mccoy, one of the negroes, was shot down at his own gate while resisting arrest. Frank Williams. Jerry Evans,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
aft Arrives
 at Yale..0vaiionl

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New Haven, Conn, June 22.-Pres- idential Nominee Taft arrived today to attend the class day, exercises of his alma mater at Yale, and was giv- en rousing reception by the stud ents. He will probably remain for the boat races Thursday and then confer Saturday at Oyster Bay with President Roosevelt and General Luko E. Wright. Today he talked to the students in memorial hall. He re- fused to make a comment on Bryan''s attack on the anti-injunction plank of the Republican platform and would not predict who the Democratic nominee would be- He said he would like to take the training cure at Muldoon's with Secretary Root this summer, but hardly saw how he would have time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
CATHOLIC PICNIC
 NEXT SATURDAY

On Saturday, June 27, the Catho- lies of this city will give a picnic at Forest Park for the benefit of the or phanage to be built near Little Rock by Bishop Morris. Sufficient street cars have been chartered for the oc- casion. The cars will leave Second and Main street at o'clock sharp Saturday morning. All Catholics and their friends are invited to come with their children and baskets. After pleasant day at the park the picnic CTS will be given pleasant ride over the city. Through the kind consent of the Park Amusement Co. all shows on the grounds will open at ? p. m. and continue throughout the after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
YOUNG WOMAN
 ATTACKED BY NEGRO

ing along ill that section of the city, spied the dog and thinking that he had slipped away from police head quarters and was lost, called to it and took the animal back to headquarters. He was much surprised to learn of the attempted assault after his arrival there and declared that the dog was evidently close upon the heels of the fleeing negro when he caught it.
 Mrs. Harper"s throat is badly swoll- en and bruised from her assailant" S attack His finger nails tore their way through her flesh in places and the blows that he struck her on the left side Of her face left bad bruises. She was suffering a great nervous shock last night and had it not been for her brave fight, her assailant would probably have injured her severely. Mrs. Harper is about 21 years old. Her husband was formerly filer. for the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Com pany here and at one time worked at Kearney for the Bluff City Lumber Company. He is now employed at Warren and was in the city Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting his mother and attending the Hoo Hoo concatenation, he having been one of the class initiated Saturday after noon. He returned to Warren Sunday morning and the negro who made the attack is believed to have known of his departure It was the intention of Mrs. Harper to have gone to De Queen, Ark, yesterday afternoon to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Coulson, but she was persuaded by relatives in this city to remain here a few days longer.
 The police are confident they know the negro, as the negress, who pre- vented the assault, described him per fectly and even went so far as to give the police his name He lives in Bat tlesville, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
I Taft's Idea of
 a President

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New York, June 22.-Nominee Wm. H. Taft in an article about the re- quirements demanded of a president for Golfers Weekly, says the chief magistrate, while the most sought af- ter, is really the loneliest man in the country. He declared the chief ca pacity of President should be hard work and not a genius. No man who wanted the office simply for the hon. or or power will ever please himself or the people. If man is nominat- ed by his party he would be little short of a traitor if he did not fight as valiantly as possible for it's suc- cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
Will Get to Pole
 Says Capt. Bartlett

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New York, June 22.-Captain Bart lett of the Ship Roosevelt, in which Explorer Peary will start for the North Pole in July, said today that the difficulty of securing fresh water for the boiler which prevented them reaching the pole last time has been remedied by the installation of Scotch filter which will allow the use of sea water. He felt sure they would dis cover the pole and be back in fifteen months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
AM |-PR0HIB|TI0nIST
 ASKED TO LEAVE

something doing in the prohibition line" he said, and they" probably meaning the saloon people, "had bet ter prepare for it. We have never had fair count, he continued but would say nothing more.
 It IS rumored that the meeting vot- ed to present petition to County Judge Gould to get him to pledge him self not to issue any liquor licenses in this county next year. The petition, says the rrmor, will be circulated to-day
 # It is intmated that the prohibition ists will make a personal appeal to Governor X. 0. Pindall to get him to name some one from their ranks as election commissioners, to select judges and clerks at the next election in this county. In this way, it is said, they hope to get a square count of the prohibition vote
 Mir. Van Auken was much put out last night at the action taken by the Presbyterians. He said that he has always been a loyal friend and ad- mirer of the Presbyterian church, but that he does not favor prohibition because he had lived in six prohibition states, and knows the ill effects of it.
 eff you take away the revenue that Pine Bluff derives from liquor li- censes,' he said, "you will have no sanitary nor other departments that are so necessary to public health. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
DIRTY BASEBALL
 WON'T GO HERE

President T. J. Craighead of the Arkansaw League should investigate the demoralzing conduct of Manager Bobby" Shelton, of the Newport team, on the Pine Bluff ball diamond yesterday and either suspend him permanently or punish him so severe ly as to make him conduct himself better in the future. Shelton has been the disturbing element in the State League ever since he took hold of the Newport club. At Hot Springs he threw the ball out of the park when the umpire made a decision that did not meet with his approval and was put On the bench for his act. At
 Helena he caused trouble and at Newport ne got public sentiment aroused against an umpire to such an extent as to make it necessary for the umpire to leave the diamond for fear of bodily harm being done him.
 Now Mir. Shelton: It's just as easy to play gentlemanly ball as it is to play the part of a 'rowdy.'' The Pine Bluff fans are the most appre- ciative fans in the League and the wis iting players always receive the most courteous treatment here and are of ten given ovations when they deserve them. but they do not propose to stand by and let you inject dirty baseball" on the local diamond. They are good losers and want to lose on the square. When you see you are beaten. as was the case yesterday, there's no sense in breaking up the game in an effort to get the president to give you relief later. If you want to continue to play dirty ball. you had better take the first train out of Pine Bluff. It will be better for the sport and the fans would rather see no game at all than to see one full of methods used by you yesterday. Your conduct was most unbecoming and there must be no repetition of it here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

William Johnson, Nose Spellman, Cleveland Williams, Will Manuel and Frank Williamson were lodged in jail last night, but the mob broke into jail and took them out.
 Six were strung up to tree. Frank Williams tried to escape and was shot down. Today the bodies of three oth CT negroes were found in a creek, rid died with bullets. The negro who confessed to the killing of Johnson. although in jail, was spared by the mob.