davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
\ ROTATION FOR \ TWo-HoE~T
FARM
ls"li~Ver In Oats and towpea~ for
Feeding ~to~k-sotnr Editorial
Comments

MosavN Editors We arc working
too much laud "a corn. cotton and
other hoe1 crops Under such q sss-
fem our rolling lands wash away
when all the land Ia planted ln cot.
ION our plow stock Htaul mp IN the
lot and DO nothing halt 'h~ year.
thaa coaaaminx all the PROFITS 81
their oWn wovk. IL takes too much
land time and work 80 make corn
enough on our thin rolling land 60
iced these plow stock on. ao vilt
give a plan that have trlc4 aith
sacceas
B"glu breaking land in September
With good pair 81 1900 pound
mul"s or horses Break the land close
"a deep. and after cutting II close
9TH n disk har~ow. dvi,l lu hy fhe
"p@u surrnw system ahouf goo pounds
Il aornn g"od fertilizer ard n ,h~
.aal f. 'hin two bushels or IL soad
th-ec bushels. 81 sound. clean uaat
pro,t OATS
As 'hc team hsa plenty 81 ,uc
lana "a b" brna4rasfrd n oats In ,ae
spraas Then az odd times break and
hav-ow Is acres more harrapta-
"ach dar'a plowlnx AS t ia dome so
rs 20 pa'vorlto clods before fhrs
have 1a7r 20 go dr. aaI hard Thea
BE last q Nav ao~ i' In rraa aaA
a0rEhum. aaiuw two bushels ~ asse
'n one of sorghum seed This YOU
a~~. wilj 'ako care Of IS acres 81
land Thee prepare and place. is
acres - ,aa3 20 corn alna Is a~rra
~ cotton Then devote I've acres
'n ribbon care. aw~s-' pnia'oce. water.
melons or ans other atuaW ~run. nat
forgetting 20 plan, at loaa' oue acre
- thie 'and lu drilled sorghum %
give 'hc mules aomethluR green 20
rat In aamm~- whca The oa' crop
ln rut n The land. drll In zoo
pnuads - acid and potash ta che
acre and plant and cultivate Ga pcae
This land - ho followrd thr urrt
YEAR ia cotton and corn. 'he remain.
Ing tS acres 20 be rotated under The
same plan aa IN" year before
II This plan is properly carried our
tao hanla and two good mules.
good tRo-horae turn plo~ good
disk harrow and grain driil. moving
machine rake. and wagon can Guilt
vat~ and gather The proceeds ~ 50
acres ~ land and II worked NJ the
right time. never have hard days
work 20 80. unless Il II 20 keep the
grain or hay from getting wet
This 8. NO theory but a plan that
have tested on one horse farm
this last year on my own plantation
and So return vas 81 400 worth OF
produce or course uHri two mules
10 DO the work with but planted lees
than half what the two mules could
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
Got 5000 Value for $500 Spent

h" Was the Experience OF Kentucky Man Joined With
Nei-hh"r~ spent Good Rnad-Th. od STATE
kentucky Zine Illustration How Good Road p,x
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
THE REAL AMERICAN HElREss.
A Worthy Standard Of Conduct the
Only lmperlshsble Heritage.

To know that ones forebears were
people of refinement. of culture. OF
gentle breeding. instead of Inspiring
arrogance should challenge the best
that Is In one. lest he fall short as a
representative OF those in whose per-
sons these graces once lowered,
writes Ruth McEnry Stuart In Harp
er's Bazaar,
An inherited standard of life-let us
put that down In our list OF blessings.
And for all inherent good which has
come down to us as a bcncdiction,
without the asking. and which may
be held only in trust as n sacred re-
sponslbility. let us delight to give
thanks.
We American women. then. Will tell
TO our children any true story OF PROV
ess. OF chivnlry, of long patience and
reverent walting-of any great quail
ity which has found expression In
lives OF any of their ancestors-so
that they may know themselves thus
endowed with the only imperlshaole
heritage. The daughter, the grand
daughter. who comes by direct line
into such an inheritance is the real
American heiress.
She may not have dinner gown tc
her name. or be up In the etiquette
of fashionable life. Perhaps she Is not
oven person of leisure, much less
n member OF the leisure class" II so,
30 much the better So much more
hopefully has she her life in her own
hands.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn 2.

PnilaoeIpnIa b, brooklyn <
Brooklyn, May S,-A three-cornered
fight between LennoX of Brooklyn on
one side and Knabe and Gleason of
Philadelphia on the other, nearly
caused riot at the Brooklyn game
with Philadelphia, here today.
In the fifth inning Knabe, going 10
third base on Titus single, spiked Len
nox. although he appeared 10 have
plenty of room TO pass the Brooklyn
man LennoN resented tho act by
striking Knabe on the jaw. Knabo hit
back and the two clinched. Gleason.
who was on the coaching line jumped
in. but before the fight became general.
cooler players separated the combat
ants, All three were ordered out OF
the game.
AS Gleason walked TO the bench a
spectator in one Of the boxes throw
paper wad and a pop bottle at him. a
special policeman who started TO ar
rest the players assailant was inter
fered with by the spectators while
many Of the crowd of 1900 rushed
on the field. But swarm Of police
men and detectives who were outside
the grounds rushed in at this point and
Quelled the disturbance
The game then proceeded quietly,
Philadelphia winning. to 2 batting
Scanlon freely. DenInger. who replac-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

Dick Wellcs and Winter and was bred
by ]. b Rome" Rcspess at his Wood
lawn Farm near Cincinnati O.. incl
dentally being the FIRST Ohio bred rae
or TO land a Derby. Respcss nomin-
atcd TWO colts for the DerbleS and
lost his first Dick Welles crack, Dick
Roller. last fail, the colt contracting
catarrhal fever en- route from Canada
TO Latonia. where he died.
This left Respess TO depend upon his
other Dick Wolles nomination, and he
sure must have been a proud owner
and breeder Monday when the boy son
Of his great sire and Winter came
home IT. front of the field at Churchill
Down Up TO this winter Dick Welles
held the worlds record for a circular
mile. and by sending a Derby winner
to the post mootcd question In breed
ing has been settled. as most horse
men were doubtful whether any of the
Dick WcllcS' get could carry their
speed further than a mile and win. Tho
Derby distance at Louisville is ono
mile and n qcartcr,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
CHILD SPOKE WITH AUTHORITY,
Had Biblical Proof Of the Existence Of
Cannibal CoWa.

Now. children" said the pretty
teacher, Il want you all to write
composition on the cow. You know
what a COW Is. You know that cow
gives us all the milk we drink. Now.
write me something original about the
COW as you know her, nothing COM
monplace" IL would take several
pages to print the results. but there
is room for at least one composition
by girl of seven:
"A COW is quadruped, having four
legs and four feet. She gives milk.
and sometimes has horns. but not al
ways. The cows baby is called calf
and sometimes bossy. When a COW
talks she lows. A COW with horns
can hook, but a cow without horns
is helpless A COW is carniyorous
animal when she has a chance, but
she ordinarily eats grass. II there Is
any. A cow Is a cannibal If you let
her alone. for she viii eat her own
kind"
The horrihed teacher exclaimed:
"Sallle May. whore on earth did you
get the idea. the ridiculous idea. that
d COW Is carnivorous and a cannibal2
You meant 10 say that COW is heroi'
yorous or graminlvorous." mo. teach
er. read II in the Holy Bible. Don't
you remember there were seven hne
fat cows feeding near a brook, and
soyen lean and hungry cows came and
ate thcm up? See Genesis H;4."
Teacher reserved decision
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
SURELY HAD MONEYS WORTH.
Uncle Hod Had Come Far to Get 1t
and He Got II.

There being no dentist In the little
town whore he resided Uncle Hod
Rowdybush had gone to the county
seat to havo an aching tooth eX'
tracted. Il see It's one of your largo
molars." said the dentist at whose Of
fee he called. and 1t viii come pretty
hard. Don't you think you'd better
take gas?"
Il don't know" answered Uncle
Hod. Does IL cost anything extra"
yes, 1t win be two dollars II you
take gas md one dollar II you don't"
How long does II take TO pull 1t
that way"
1T won't seem any time at all to
you, You go 10 sleep and you seem
to wake up Immediately and the tooth
is out"
And don't feel 1t como out?"
Not a particle
Uncle Hod reflected
Well" he said. I've come q miles
TO have this tooth pulled and think
I'm entitled to the satisfaction of
knowing when you yank II QUITO say
nothin' of savin' dollar. don't want
no gas"
From the manner In which Uncle
Hod groaned during the subsequent
operation II was Inferred that he had
fully dollars worth OF satisfaction, "
Youths Companion
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Nelson Has Many Fights
Between Now and Fall

Chicago, May S.-Battling Nelson,
lightweight champion and heavyweight
srthor, blew into Chicago from n
weeks theatrical engagement at Ro-
chester, and proceeded to call OF at
once his match with Packey McFar-
land. scheduled for July at San Fran
cisco. and to offer his local rival for
the crown match on September 9.
under changed conditions.
Instead of the Mcfarland bout on
July 5, Bat has wired Promoter Jimmy
Coffroth that he Will take on Cyclone
Johnny" Thompson for a 99.round bout
nj 1873 rinsSide before the Colma club.
Nelson thinks no difficulty will be en-
oountered, as Thompson has been
olamoring for n crack nt the Dane.
Here is the tentative schedule ar
ranged by the Hegewisch fighter;
May 29-'F!ghtlng Dick" Hyland. As
rounds. 1873 ringside.
July 5-"Cyclono Johnny" Thomp-
son. 90 rounds. 133 ringside.
September 6-Packey Mcfarland. IS
rounds or more, 1873 pounds four hours
before entering the ring, $4,000 re-
QuIred rs a side bet.
September 21-Twelye weeks the
atrlcal tour at $3.50 week, with priv
ilece of cancellng
Nelson has left for Denver, where
be will stop on for few days. and
then proceed to the coast to start
training for the Hylaud affair.
Nelson justiflcs his action III refus-
ing TO meet Mcfarland with the fol
lowing explanation.
II had agreed to meet Packey. but
since he and his manager are so gay
about my not being able TO raise $5.
600 forfeit, which there IS no need Of
posting 80 long in advance. they can
walt while i clean up fow thousand
extra
III I fought Mcfarland on July 5
and beat him Thompson would not be
the card he Will be on July S, while
Mcfarland will keep BY beating Nc
Farland just Before my theatrical sea-
son starts | will get better percent
age. figure the Thompson fight
ought TO be worth $4,000 and the
theatrical engagement az much moro" "
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
HIah Lineage Of SIanq,

THAT expression, Painting tho town
red.' Is not" writes a correspondent,
tho creation OF some unknown Cock
ney genius. as G, X. C. would seem to
infer. It's birth has bcen traced to
The Divine Comedy Dante. led by
Virgil, comos to the cavernous depths
OF the place swept by mighty wind
where those arc confined who have
been the prey of their passions. Two
fnccs arise from the mist-the faces
OF Francesca and Paolo. Who are
ye?' cries Dante in alarm: and Fran
cesca replies sadly We are those
who have painted the world red with
our sins
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
FIRST CHARGE TO CUSTOMERS.
Somewhat Novel System In Vogue In
Stores OF Sslom.

Evidence of that thrift which con-
tributed Its share Ia making Salem tbs
prosperous little city 1t Is to-day smote
nae unawares ths first day | yentured
into one of tho numerous antique"
stores.
The shops exterior was tempting
and entered, to find some Indifferent
mahogany Uttered about a severe
maiden lady who stood framed in an
extremely interesting Interior.
noted tho disposition of things and
was preparing to leave. having just
replaced something on the shelf where
II belonged. when the lady said "That
will be ten cents
Thank you. l really couldn't use
It," l replied, edging away for the
door
But the charge Is ten cents she
added, coldly. moving nearer.
so / understand" said 1. skilliully
fed exit.
The admission to the store IS ten
cents" she put in here. with chilly
distlnctness, outflanking me.
For anything sayoring OF novelty IN
this fin de siecle business world let US
be truly thankful, The shopkeeper
who charges you fee for the prlvil.
ege of entering her store does not
lose In dignity by the proceeding.
She insists upon the disbursement
with such an air OF divine right that
for the moment you feel strangely
like the recipient Of a favor and
wander down the street, a prey TO
vague fears that possibly you may
owe her money.-Harper's Magazine,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
a Il, Modern Research.

"How did Pocahcntas happen to
save your life?" they asked Capt John
Smith
"SImplc enough had IN my pocket
n souvenir postal that she wanted for
her collection" replied the Willy war
rior.
Whcrcupon the committee decided
that the Indian was ready for clvillza-
tIon. Bohemian
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

Washington. May 8. Tho present
mistress of the White House has
achieved remarkable success In many
lines since her advent on March A.
Scarcely had tho cheering of the
crowds died away from stormy Wash
ington on that memorable occasion
than the FIRST lady OF the land" start
on foot movements of considerable
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

Importance to the national capital.
Among the most prominent of those
so far brought to a successful culmin-
alton is the popularizing of the Po-
tomac drive. which can be credited al
most entirely TO Mrs. Taft. She has
made this drive the fashionable center
Of outdoor Washington and it Is daily
thronged by the society OF the capital
city.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
The Government o1,rd.s u,

81 didn't vote in the last election"
eaid the Georgia moonshlner. Bout
ten year ago the government mortai,y
offended me. an haln't took no inter
est In It from that day TO this
But you should vote lou should
stand up for your rights"
That's Jest it, said the m,onsblno
man. "rye got TO keep dodGin oil tho
time. Ever time stand up for my
rights the rovenoo folks draws bead
On me. an tho government gifts me-"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Observation-Disclosures o. Indian
apolis L.
At NIinneapolls-Mi l, To
ledo Q.
At St Paul-St. Paul 4. Columbus 2.
At Kansas Clty-Kansas City 0,
Louisville l.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

St Louis, May 5.-Still the mighty
Hans continues that wonderful ability
to bat the ball which has placed him
at tho head of the National league bat
ting averages six times out of the nino
since 1900. His best average was made
In the 1900 season. when he batted
$50 and his worst In the season OF
1907, when he batted ,339
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
SOMETHING ABOUT WINNER
OF THE KENTUCKY DERBY
(By T. G. MItehcll }

Wintergreen. the winner of the Ken.
tuoky Derby run at Churchill Downs.
Louisville. Monday afternoon. is the
first of the get Of Dick Welles. the for.
mer mile champion Of the thorough
brcds. TO win classic event on the
turf, By landing the Kentucky Der
by Wi1tergrecn gets into the arlsto-
cratic circles Of the American turf and
reflects tho greater credit upon his
sire
The latest Derby horse is the son of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Going tho Limit.

What would you consider a dlplo
matt"
"a man who is courteous to HIS
cook"
Even when she happens to be his
wlfe7"
Even then" n."-Birmipgham Ase-Her
aid.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Above His Class.

1.-The Indians killed only enough
rar,e to supply them with food. Few
modern sportsmen follow that rule"
mo- replied The amateur hunter,
"bui n lot of us would like to II wa
only coul1."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
New York /. eoston 2.

Boston. Mass, May S.-Boston de-
feathcd New York in the fourth pitch.
er's battle of the current series by a
score Of 2 to ]. today. With tho bases
full in the third inning, Ames forced in
one run with base on balls, and
again in the eighth pass resulted In
a run. Score. R.H e
Now York z
Boston ...,..,...s.-.s...- D
Batteries; Amcs and Schlel, Mat
ten and Bowerman.
Umplres-Cusack and Johnstonc.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
chleano 6. Cincinnati 3.

Chicago. NAV S-Chicogo male 1t
four straight from Cincinnati today,
The game was played In a drizzllng
rain and at one tlmc 1t was called for
IS minutes TO allow the base line to
be laid with saw dust, Two gifts, an
error and a single won the game In
the eighth Score: r. H E
Chicago '.ss.s.,,.....--. % s
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...-3 3
Batteries. Reulbach, Hlgginbothams
Brown and Moran, Rowan, Casper ani
Mclean.
Umpircs-Emslie and O'Day.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
The Tasks for Young Men.

Tasks for rapid and wholesale ad-
ustmcnt fall into the hands oil very
Young mon AT the outbreak OF tho
French revolution the IL men VINO
were destined TO become its leaders
averaged "a years of age A. Ross
I'm Social Psychology
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
1 % Anoelee ?. Sacramento 3.
No Sale.

The commandor-ln.chief examined
tho new noiseless gun.
THE explosion. | understand. is not
audible he commented.
You are correctly informed" re
pliec the inventor
Take 1t away" resumed the com
mander-ln chief. "Tbe sort OF shot
that can bo heard round the world Is
my style"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
The PHILOSOPHER OF Folly

Il never SIT down." says the Philoso-
pber OF Folly. Ito contemplate the un-
certainties OF life. 1t keeps me busy
enough keeping track of the sure
things"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
HANS WAGNER IN ACTION

Tho race between Wagner and Ty
Cobb for world supremacy will be
watched with great interest by fans
this year. Cobb Won the American
league honors in 1907. an average OF
$50. and last year batted second with
only Chriss. the ST. Louis emergency
man. ahead of him.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

cd Knabe. broke a finger on the first
ball pitched and also retired.
Score: r. II e
Philadelphia ..........,..'..'1
Brooklyn ...s....-.s..s. .....E
Batteries; Moren and Doom; Scan
lon, Wilhelm and Bergen.
Umplres-Rglor and TRULY.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
PIttsbura 0, st. Louls 8.

FIttSOpI u ", ONs cSu"> o.
Plttsburg. Pa. May S.-St Louis
broke the winning streak of PIttsburg
here today when they shut out the lo-
calls by a score of s To 0. Lush pitched
a splendid game. Adams was replaced
IN the fourth by Brandon The visl-
tors secured four INNS In the ninth
Inning after two men were out with
out having a hit Maddox, who re-
lleved Brandon, hit two batters and
gave two bases on balls. which with a
base on balls by Powell, who was sent
In for Maddox, forced In three runs
Two errors were responsible for the
other tally.
Score: RH e.
PIttsburR 6 S
st. Louis ,.pssss.a....... .s.ssS y "
Batteries: Adams, Brandon. Mad
dox. Powell and Gibson; Lush and
Bresnahan,
Umpires-Kem and Kane.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Boston 6. New YORK 4.

New York. Nav S.-Boston punched
four hits on Quinn In the fourth today
and thereby with the assistance Of
Knights error and two bases on balls,
scored six runs. defeating New York,
6 to A. In this inning Speaker sent
three men over the plate with a
double. The New York club has re-
leased Pitcher Ford to Jersey City.
Score: RH.E F..
Boston .ssss.s's.s. 'ss.aa"p
New York .........,....-4 10
Batteries: Morgan, Steele and
Spencer; Quinn. Warhop and Kcinow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
SETTING the Date.

Have you any idea when the duke's
marriage TO Miss Richglrl will tako
placer
We'll, somo time within tho next
three months. He has big note TO
pay which falls due In 30 days."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland g. Chicago 4.

Cleveland. May S.-Cleyeland made
II three out of four from Chicago today.
defeating tho latter, S TO 4. Smith re-
tired at the end Of the flfth. Rhoadcs
was taken out after pitching four In
Dings Llebhardt and owen, who Nm
iehed the game. were effective La
joies batting and fielding were fca-
lures. He and IIinchman drove In all
of Cleycland's runs.
Score: r II f.
Cleveland ...sss..-....,.s...S II
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries: Rhoadcs, Llebhardt and
Clarke; Owens. Smith and Sullivan.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

of
tho
acrid unheatny
noushng
fbos
OF SKIN
by
flesh lying just beneath the outer Ss &
itching
g.
tho circulation and the nIo 3 cures
Affection Local applications can only my
do
by removing the cause oA
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Philadelphia I, Washington o.

Philadelphia, May S.-PhilaJelphla
made it three straight victories over
Washington by winning today's game,
Washington made four double plays
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

Batteries. Wills anu WTTHauIo5
Garrett and Fournier
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

Vernon l, San Francisco 7.
San Francisco MAY S.-San Francis
CO handed Vernon a small package to-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 8, Portland 2.
Portland, May S.-San Francisco
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
EXAMINER FORM CHART

ogden Racing Association fourth
10 FIRST RACE onehalf mile; twoyear Selling
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09


fare &5 p Is S Silvia 12 s, =
% RACE: furIongs and up Selling