davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

ant poin, In all classes of horses. for
u ~ over this region that IN. strong.
cHt and most powerful muscle In IN.
body In situated TIL. long. broad
mnSel" which extends from tho pei.
VIC bonrR To tho las, thr-. or four
bones of tho neck. and the action of
which IL responsible for tho rising
OF the fore part In galioping. jamp.
lhs aud rearing. and for lifting tho
hindanar'ara during tho action OF
kicking
We have already noticed tn. bones
and tondonb of the leg from the knee
and hook down To the ground. SUI.
heo IL tn say that. in proportion tn
The Kind OF work the horse has 10
perform. go should the alxe and shape
OF th"Ho appendagea be regulated. -
w. u G.. In American cuitlyator.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

The chest In all breeds Of horses
should be- wide. deep and round. aud
ribs well inclined 90 the rear. These
conditions are necessary TO ensure
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

Earth roads require more atten.
ton than any other kind of roads.
and an rule get less.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

tn" beet problem and get the beat
beef cattle ia help you solve a. You
can fauon your pocket book and
your soil. too. A NJ wORDES.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

Nessrs. Editors Why should we
raise cattle I'm the SOUTH II is pleas
ant and can be made profitable. II
can be more economically done South
than in the North and West. We
have cheaper lands. cheaper help.
cheaper lumber and can make feed
cheaper here.
Farmers North have four months
or lees growing season and about five
months or less pasturage In the
South We have from i've to twelve
months growing season and eight In
twelve pasturage. We can make a
succession Of forage crops on most
Of this territory that will last almost
The year through. For winter. Tyc.
wheat. oats. barley. Dwarf Essex
rape. burr clover, orchard grass
crimson clover. turnipr. and MANY
others on moist places. herds grass
(red top) and alsike clover thrive.
~ith which IN make Almos, a per.
peiual succession Of grazing or for.
age.
II natural pasturago IL short. or
or none al all IN summer. one-half
acre or less on good land wcll titled
of cowpcaa. sorghum cane. rape.
mellllotus twweci clovor,. alfalfa
cARRava and besgsr wecd I'm tho far
South. will support and tsticn steer
50 FM f.eA a
Get your land rich arHi and sub-snti
y, and raise anything that gross
well and feeds ~cll N stock arc
fcd on the land ~ wtll soon prod ucr
almost any crop abuuisniiy that Ia
indigenous To tho section And, ~
tho German said. Dot IL ware wc
hat the disadvantage" Of tho North
We can grow anything they Erow
and lots Of things they can't grna
and ofion two crops per year Of IL
Ton. 10 their one or onr.half We
hav" more rainfall and better die.
trihntcd rainfall Far iosa ted IL
required to keep up animal heat
These are y fc~ Of our substantial
advantages.
Keep up n succession of forage or
feed. DO not Try tn make Beef with
a big ~ Of air. water and scenery
I travel all over the South and have
often tried go eat ar Chez so-callcsi
beef raised. | judge. on rubber plants
aud fatinned on hemp and shoe.
strings. II beats chewing the rag
some. is fno 90 cut teeth on. will not
hurt healthy bull dog. given in
small doses. and Is worth about a.
much for food as an old gum shoe
] have heard Of whistles made oi
pts tails never rAs ono. Ono may
make beef. ho~cslied. Of scrub cattle.
starved for n year or tao and fa,tnn.
ed ON nothing. finished on pine
brush. poor water and sand. but |
think not From nothing we &c,
nothing. Why expect IL in beef any
more than Ia corn. cotton. or cane
" we build "a home or nky-Rerapcr
We figure fFat nu foundation ana
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

Solomon. the "A right
regardeth the life of his hut the tender
rie. of the wicked are cruel"
At good roads meeting ago a farmer "
also good said: YES I willing he
taxed for good roads. sympaths with stock
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

" We build home OF nky-Rerapcr
We ngnre first on foundation and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

wr Southern Farmer. take hold a,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
RO0SEVELT'S GAMEsBAG TO
BE LIMITED BY THE LAWS
President, Having Declined Offer Of
Special License, Must Observe
Restrictions imposed on
Hunters in Africa

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-President
Roosevelt, having declined the offer of
the British foreign office to grant him
a special license, emitting him to the
freedom of the English game pre-
serves in South Africa when he makes
his hunting trip in the spring, his bag
will be limited by the law which ap-
plies to every sportsman shooting in
that country.
The ordinary license requires the
game law shall be observed strictly.
These laws, say New Workers who
have hunted in Africa, give the presl-
dent permission to kill only the fol-
lowing animals and birds:
Two male elephants, two rhlnoce-
roses, ten hippopotami, twenty-one an
telope, including two kudosj two gem
box and one bongo, two earth hogs,
two earth wolves, ten chevrotains, two
musk deer, two marabou storks, two
ostriches, two egrets and one CHM
panzee. >
He will be forbidden to shoot gi-
RATES., wild asses, zebra, female or
young elephants, vultures of any spe-
cies, owls of any species, saddle-bil
storks, whaIe-headed storks, crowned
cranes okapi, female buffalo, female or
young ostriches and speckes trage-
taphus, female.
A There are no restrictions placed upon
the number of lions, leopards and croc-
odiles he may shoot, as there is no
closed season in Africa for these an
imals and reptiles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
D'ABRUZZI TO
VISIT AMERICA
WILL LEAVE ROME SOON TO
CONCLUDE ENGAGEMENT
Valet Says Royal Master VIII Give
Facts to Public Within a Few
Days Which Will Contra
dict Rumors
[speclal 10 NC Herald.l

ROME. Nov. Expressing his dis
gust and annoyance at the way his
name and that of his fiancee, Miss
Katherine Elkins, have been banded
by irresponsible newspaper reporters,
whom he characterizes as "penny-a-
liners" the duke of the Abrdzzi said
today that he did not care to talk at
all about his coming marriage eere-
mony. He will leave soon for New
York
Although the duke does not care to
express himself, those who are closest
to him say there is no truth in the
statements circulated to the effect that
there is or has been any hitch in the
engagement OF the scion of royalty
and the daughter of Stephen B. Elkins.
Orders have been issued by the duke
to his valet to get all things ready for
his journey to New York, where the
marriage will take place.
The valet is authority for a state
ment made today by his royal master
that within a few days enough facts
will be given to the public to cut short
all the unauthorized statements made
touching his marriage to Miss Elkins.
Members of the dukes establishment
are preparing to get things ready, 1t is
said, for display of the many presents
which will accompany the duke to New
York. Among these the most costly, it
is said, are gifts of the royal family,
the dowager queen and King Victor
Emmanuel presenting the richest and
most expensive.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
ARIZONA JAIL EMPTY;
NO CRIME IN COUNTY

KINGMAN, Ariz., Nov. Can unpre-
eedented state Of affairs exists in Mohave
county. of which this town is the county
seat. Two months ago the last prisoner
was liberated from the county Jail and
since that time the building has stood
empty, neither has there been an arrest
In the county.
Considering that the population, which
Is about $500 persons, is composed al
most entirely of people engaged In min
ing and stock raising, this is record
for morality and good citizenship of
which the community is Justly proud.
Another peculiar fact is that there are
thirty saloons In the county running In
full blast. Kingman, with population
of 800 people, has seven saloons. The
churches Of the county are three In num-
Der. Several large mining camps
Chronicle, Gold Road, Tom Reed and
Cerbat--empIoy large numbers OF men.
while these conditions belle the roman
tic reputation Of Arizona, 1t can be
truthfuIly stated that in proportion to
it's population less crime exists in this
section than I'm the boosted more civil
lied portions OF the world.
when court convened during October
there were no criminal cases to try as
the grand jury found no Indictments.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
DEATH OF OREGON GIRL
LEADS TO TWO ARRESTS
sixteen-Year-oid Daughter of Salem
Family Elopes - Parents Get
Telegram Asking for
Burial Money

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The
death of a 16-year-old girl and an au-
topsy disclosing that a criminal opera
ton had been performed, has led to
the arrest of DR.. G. w. O'Donnen and
the detention of James II. Gibson, whc
may be charged as an accessory.
Gibson has made statement to the
police involving the physician.
Vesta Van Vlack, the dead girl, came
to this city several weeks ago from
Voce, Ore, in Gibson's company, and
has since lived with him as his wife.
Gibson stated to the police he had en-
deavored to obtain the consent of the
girls parents to their marriage, but
had been refused.
After reaching this city, he says, q
further effort to obtain the sanction
of the girls father was made, but con-
sent was again withheld.
1t was after this, Gibson declares,
the girl went to the office of DR..
ODonnell. Later she was operated
upon for appendicitis by another ply.
stefan, and from this operation she
never rallied.
Application for burial permit was
refused by the coroner and the au-
topsy revealed that death was due to
blood poisoning following an opera
ton forbidden by law.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
MAY
GO BALLOONING
tcontInued from Page One,


said, CALAMITY risking his chance to
win the race. I'VE can take her home
more sRfely than any limited train, and
she win find the trip wonderfully ex-
hilarating."
"Well, why don't you send Frau Ihle
special invitation" suggested Dick
Ferris.
ITS done" said Wild, and he die
tated a letter to Countess Ihle and an
other to Assistant Manager Reichl of
the Hotel Alexandria, where the coun-
tess is a guest.
believing that you are greatly in
terested in new and enchanting pas
times" said Wild in his letter to Frau
Ihle, II have the honor to invite you
to make your return journey to Mex
leo via the aerial route. The balloon,
United States will leave Los Angeles
at 2 p. m, November 10, on journey
to New York in an attempt to break
the worlds record for ballooning. Our
course lies through Mexico, and 1t will
be easily possible to stop at your des-
tination or some place convenient for
you to disembark.
Doubtless you have experienced
many novel sports, but beg to assure
you that there is none at all COM
parable with navigating the air. With
the equipment we have it is thorough
ly as safe as travelling on q limited
train. l have navigated the air for
twelve years without a single accident,
finding in each journey something new
and wonderful and never to be forgot
ten.
SHOULD you consider this trip of in
terest. we shall feel honored to have
you among our passengers as our in
vited guest, and l shall be happy to
explain and show you at your con-
venience the equipment of the United
States and the details of the journey.
Some of the greatest balloonists of
today are women, as 1 have had occa-
sion several times to note when maxi
ing trips with ladies who are members
of the Aero Club of America. Their
conception of the possibilities of bal
looming are very keen, as Il especially
observed at Berlin last month, when
in the endurance race following the
great international contest for the Cor
don Bennett cup there were twelve
lady aeronauts as passengers among
the twenty-three balloons entered"
Dick Ferris, who owns the United
Statese and American" which will
endeavor TO break the worlds record
and establish the first transcontinentai
balloon flight, is Fastening prepare
lions for the start. The balloons are
both inflated with air at Chutes park
to permit the varnish coating to dry,
and men are working on the huge hy-
drogen gas tanks from which the bal
looms will be filed next week. Ferris
says the craft will be ready by next
Friday. Both pilots, Captain Mueller
and Horace Wild, are here and are SUI
perintending the preparations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
RECOMMEND ROOSEVELT AS
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. ELIOT

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 6.-The
Syracuse Herald asked prominent ed
itors of the country for their opinion
regarding the selection of President
Roosevelt as the successor of Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard. Clark How
ell, Atlanta Constitution, wired that
Roosevelt would make an ideal presl-
dent.
The editor of the News and Courier,
Charleston, S. c., said that the south
ern people would advise against such
move.
Josephus Daniels News and Observ-
er, Raleigh, N. c., wired;
''By all means Roosevelt should be
elected president, Rockefeller bursar,
and Root professor of political econ
omy, IL Harvard is to teach absolut-
ism, greed and usurpation."
The Chicago Tribune prefers that
Roosevelt stay in politics.
The Salt Lake Tribune thought the
president would strengthen Harvard
with the Mormons.
The Leader, Guthrie, Oklahoma, said
public sentiment suggested Bryan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
PLAN REORGANIZATION OF
DEFUNCT BOOTH COMPANY

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Stockholders of
A. Booth & Co.. sea food merchants.
have undertaken to raise funds for
a reorganization of the company.
They have been in conference with
the creditors committee of Chicago
banks and, while definite plans have
not been concluded, 1t is the opinion
at this time the stockholders should
raise, through stock assessments, APP
proximately $665,000.
1t is thought SIG a share on the 49,
500, 900 preferred stock and SO on the
S3,0OOO0O common stock would be suf-
ficient.
The company's indebtedness practi-
cally is $5.2O0.00O 1t is proposed TO
raise this sum by an issue of bonds,
and preferred and common stocks in a
new company, in addition to the as
sessments.
BY the assessments and by the sale
Of unused properties, the company VIII
be able to raise sufficient amount Of
cash to pay at least 20 per cent on
the amount Of the indebtedness.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
TAMMANY BOSS
SAYS WEAKNESS
CAUSED DEFEAT
CHARLES r. MURPHY TRIES
TO EXPLAIN IT
TAFT's STRENGTH HIS SUCCESS,
He DECLARES
Offers Argument in Answer to Charge
Made In Democratic Ranks
That He Turned
Traitor
rBy Associated Pr4ss.1

NTEW YORK, Nov. 6.-.Charles F.
Murphy leader OF Tammany
~ Hall, dictated a statement to-
night. in which he denied specifically
that Tammany Hall did not support
Bryan.
"It is silly to accuse Tammany Hall
of knitting the national Democratic
ticket, taking all the circumstances IN
to consideration, said Mr.. Murphy
MANY persons who are making the
charge know better, but hope to make
political capital at Tammany's ex-
pense.
There is plenty of proof that ram
many was absolutely loyal.
THE fact that the Democratic can
didate on the county ticket received
far less than the normal Democratic
majority is proof enough in itself that
Tammany was not in any way respon-
sible for the Bryan slump.
1.-THE county ticket suffered because
of Bryan's weakness.
ssBefore the convention we knew
Bryan could not carry New York. and
there was nothing to change this be-
lief.
BRYAN ran so far behind here just
because the people We're against him.
II notice that Ohio, Indiana and Min
nesota elected Democratic governors,
but Bryan lost them all, and nave
not heard any charges Of treachery
to Bryan there.
I'm Erie county, where Mr.. Mack is
a leader, notice the county went for
Chanler by good majority, but Bryan
could not carry it. have not heard
anybody charge Mack with treachery.
There was no treachery. The whole
result was due only to. Bryan's weak
ness and the strength of Taft, which
pulled Hughes through"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
ELoPED FROM LA eRANDE;
HUSBAND WIRES FOR MONEY

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 6.-About two
weeks ago Vesta, the 15-year-old
daughter on F. P. Van Vlack of TINS
city, eloped from La Grande with
youthful James Gibson. and the first
news of the whereabouts of his
headstrong daughter to be received by
the father came in the form Of mes
sage notifying him that his child was
dead in San Francisco.
The young husband telegraphed the
girls brother that she had taken sick
during the honeymoon at San Fran
cisco and underwent an operation at
the hospital. from the effects Of which
she never recovered.
He stated he was without funds to
ship the remains home for burial and
begged for money.
rhe father was almost Frustrated
with grief over the sad news, and inn
mediately wired the chief Of police at
San Francisco to locate his child In
order that the remains could be
brought to Salem for burial.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
MISSOURI
RATE INJUNCTION
Continued from Page Ono,


Discrimination is admitted. Is it
due or undue?
Many points are involved in de-
termining this question, but the court
holds that sufficient is shown in tho
bill 10 require us to grant the inter-
locutory order.
I'm the first place, there has grown
up on the basis of the old rate the
commerce of the country. We cannot
overlook that.
1.-THE rule of the commission dis
turbs commercial conditions which
have grown up for years on a basis
of the present rates, which is sufficient
to warrant the court in issuing a re-
straining order until the case is finally
presented.
1T may be that the parties to this
proceeding can agree on the facts, so
that the case may go to the supreme
court on a final record and the inter-
locutory order and be determined in a
short time"
Leave was granted to other rail-
roads so wishing to intervene in the
case.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
THREE DIE BY GAS FUMES
IN WASHINGTON KITCHEN

WASHINGTON Nov. 6.-Three per-
sons were asphyxiated by gas fumes
from a kitchen stove at 1909 street,
N. W., this city, late today. The
dead:
MRS. HE3E QUITS BREMERMAN.
MRS. HELENE G. BREMERMAN,
mother-in-law.
QUITS BREMERMAN, aged Is
months.
The house is occupied by the family
of Clarence L. Bremerman, stenog-
rapher, employed at the Congressional
library.
When Mr.. Bremerman returned from
work this evening he found his wife,
mother and infant son dead on the
floor
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
Shin Waterway Is Assured

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The proposition
submitted to the people at Tuesdays
election to bond the state for $40, 100000
to construct channel from Lockport,
ILL.,, to Utica, ILL.,, on the Illinois river,
was carried by a large majority. The
United states government has prom
ised to complete the channel beyond
the Illinois state line. Thus ship
waterway from Chicago to the Missis-
sippi is assured.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
ARKANSAS CITY BANK IS
CLOSED PENDING INQUIRY
Kansas Institution Suspended Sud-
denly, and Commissioner Is Placed
in Charge to Investigate
Affairs

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., Nov e.
The Citizens and Farmers State bank
closed its doors here this morning, the
following notice being posted:
This bank is closed pending an IN
vestigation OF affairs. The bank com
missioner has been notified and is in
full charge. Full particulars VIII be
given out at the earliest possible mo-
ment after his arrival"
William A. Wilson, president Of the
bank, resides in Kansas City, and the
closing of the bank this morning fol-
lowed the return of Mr.. StnGers, the
cashier, from visit to that city.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07

the strait be dredged to a thirty-foot
depth, with a width of 900 feet over
the bar and up to the turn, width of
400 feet from the turn to the receiving
ship wharf and 1000 feet from that
point to the north end of the quay
wharf; that the kes within the strait
and at the lower enl Of Mare Island be
extended and that the channel in San
Pablo bay be dredged to a width of
500 feet and a depth of thirty feet;
all depths being the mean low water.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
EARTHQUAKE TERRIFIES
INHABITANTS OF PLAUEN
No One Reported Hurt, but Temblor
Is Most Violent Ever Experienced
In That Portion Of
Germany

PLAUEN, Germany, Nov. 6.-Thc
most violent earthquake ever expert
enced here terrified the inhabitants of
the city at $40 o'clock this morning.
Houses We're shaken and the people
fled panic-stricken into the streets.
The shock, which lasted for several
minutes, was accompanied by sharp
explosions and thunderous rumblings
in the earth.
Sixty or seventy earthquake shocks
have been felt here daily for a week.
They are now becoming less frequent.
but more violent.
The temperature of Medina springs,
in the vicinity, has increased fifteen
degrees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
Cotton Mills to Run Nights

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 6.-No-
tees were posted today in the Stevens
cotton mills announcing that begin
ming Monday next the carding, spin
ming and weaving departments are to
be operated nights as well as days.
The company employs $50 operatives.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
100000 MEN TO
GET WORK AGAIN
Continued from Page one)

of the ia counties of the state and
include estimates based on partial re-
turns from the missing counties.
The Globe Democrat Republican,
places the Taft plurality in excess of
1900.
The plurality of Hadley. Republican,
for governor is placed at 1851.
The legislature is Democratic on
Joint ballot by four votes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
URGE IMPORTANT CHANGES
FOR MARE ISLAND YARDS
Board Of Federal Engineers Recon-
mends That $t,7s7,ooo Be Ex-
pended in Naval Dock
Improvements

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Important
recommendations for improving Mare
Island strait and the approaches there
to are contained in the report of the
board of engineer officers of the army
and navy md al. estimate is made or
81 ,797 900 for the work, this amount to
include self-containing and self-pro-
polling dredge which viii require about
$125,0O0 a year to maintain.
The recommendation provides that
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
Enhancement Announced

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-The engagement
of Miss Alice Warder. daughter of the
late Benjamin H. Warder of Washing
ton, d. c., to John w. Garrett, first
secretary to the United States en-
bassy at Rome, is announced. The
wedding will take place at the home
Of Miss Warders mother in Washing
ton early next year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
CHILD BUILDS FIRE
UNDER BABY BUGGY;
INFANT CREMATED

= GALENA, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-While his !
4 mother was absent from the room, 7
: the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs !
= Henry Rapp built fire under the !
! baby carriage in which his s.
4 rnonths-old brother was lying.
4 The flames communicated to the
4 coverings and the infant was SO
= badly burned It died.
4 THE child explained his act by !
4 saving he wanted to keep the baby !
= warm.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-07
suea Tor divorce In Reno

RENO, New, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Ghita
Millicent Franklin Burch, wife of a
prominent managing contractor OF Can
ada, and herself the direct descendant
of one of the peers Of England, today
filed suit for divorce from Joseph AL
bert Franklin Burch ON the ground of
failure to provide and desertion. She
alleges in the complaint that her hus-
band deserted her six years ago, while
they were living In England.