davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
NOVEL CAL ENDAR.
strips over Each Date Are Ds,asA-a
Daily, Indicating Current Date

a custom common with probss,v
everybody In using calendars fs IN
cross out with pen or pencil .,ct
date OF the month as II goes. TboJs
is then small chance OF mistaklnr ,b,
date. A Philadelphia man suggests
a much better and neater metbos n,
checking of the dates in a caler4ar
he has patented, an illustration Of
which is shown here. In this calerl,r
there is a series Of transverse psrsr
strips extending 10 the center Of Gao,
row of figures. The dates are printed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
SLOW WORKING CONSCIENCE.
After Forty-one Years, Man Sends
$40 to Its RlehtfuI Owner.

Pennsburg, PA letter has been
received by Abraham Benfield, OF
Huff's Church, in which the writer
asked whether he remembered miss.
ing $40 from a 800 roll of bills forty
one years ago, when he wanted to pay
bill to Jacob Bausman at the Bech.
telsville store.
Mr.. Benfieid readily recalled the in
cident and replied in the affirmative,
whereupon he received a check for
$40. presumably conscience money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
Too Good.

Hans came in from his ranch. two
miles from Olney. to buy a horse.
I've got the very thing you want"
said Ike Bergman. ITS a fine road
horse, five years old, sound as a quail,
SITS cash down. and he goes ten miles
without stopping"
Hans threw up his hands skyward.
Not for me-" he said. not for me
l wouldn't give you five cents for him.
live eight miles from Astoria, und
I'd haf to walk back Two miles"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02

can be adjusted to any position 5e'
sired, the magnifying glass in the
front enlarging the views and briuz'
ing out all the detail. An electric
light, supplied from the battery IN t2s
storage compartment. illumines the
exhibition chamber and enhances the
general effect of the picture fn.
evenings at home this device can BE-
made both instructive and entertGia'
ing with a collection of historic views
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
TO SHOW PHOTOGRAPHS
Album Is Equipped with Magnifyins
Glass and Mirror.

A compact and interesting dcy.ca
for home entertainment has been in
vented by New York man. II con
sists of a photograph holder, which
is at the same time an exhibitor, the
whole being designed in the form OF
an album. The album is set on a
stand, back down. and is divided into
three compartments. the two SIDE
compartments for holding photographs
and an electric battery. and the ten.
tre division having a mirror sci in
the back and lens in the front With
space between for inserting the vieuS
This inner section is movable zri
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
Modern Helplessnees.

The best inheritance that either
~ or girl may have is that OF re-
'urcefulness and self--eliance. Il
a common experience Of those who
lploy the best brought up children
the present day, the young men
no go to the best schools and ac-
ut themselves well at the uniyer-
les, that they are afflicted with a
nd of helplessness. This matter,
Ids Country Life, to which the at
ntion of education leaders should
; directed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
Coal Under Yellowstone PARK

Helena, Mont.-Clereland Hilson.
manager Of the Montana Coke and
Coal Company, of Eldridge, says a
large deposit of coal lies under Vel
lowstone Park, There Is no ques.
ton" he says, that millions Of dol
lars worth of coal and other materials
are located on the national reserve.
End | look to see them opened one
-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
WOMAN A POULTRY STUDENT.
Mrs. Saare, Owner Of Large catskilI
Estate, Feeds Chickens at Cornell.

7 OUTTTtTT.
Ithaca, y. Y.-Mrs. Olive Brown
Saare, past middle age, was the most
interesting figure in the short courses
in the Cornell College of Agriculture.
Although she has large estate known
as Yama-no-Achi in the Catskills,
with retinue OF Japanese servants.
she came to Cornell to study poultry,
and every morning in company with
fifty husky young farmer boys she
went out to the poultry house to feed
the chickens and study them.
Mrs Saare is an authority on Japan
ese architecture. Her chicken houses
on her estate are patterned after
Japanese pagodas and her home is OF
Japanese architecture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
XXIV
Miles to
n. York
1875

II is the only milestone that has
been noticed bearing Roman numer.
ais. The Wayside Inn, a low. ram.
bling, picturesque building. was tav.
ern in the early days. and it is said
had charter from one Of the Georges
for perpetual license to sell liquor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
Epigrams for Wooers
by 5iaamist Johnson.

Treat the intended victim q
little harsh.
BE distant and she will come
to you.
Don't cast calf-Elances.
Don't make goo-goo eyes.
Widows are easiest.
Don't waste time on manoeu-
Yres.
Be quick and decisive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-02
BIGANIST Tells
HOW He W0OED
BE a Little Harsh and They'll
Stampede 10 You, Says
Nice Old Johnson
DON'T MAKE "G0O-GOO" EYES

eluebeard's Quest was for Cash, not
Heads-Man Admitting 10 Mar.
rlases Tells others to Co Slow
Made Living by 5igamy.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-11-13

grow cotton on his land every year, but rests IL
each alternate year. But does the land rest "heh
let grow up in weeds and grass? Is 1t not WORK
Ing as hard to grow this crop as II would be 10
grow something better? Land may get tired OF
growing the same crop every year. for no plant
likes long to live It's own decay. and VIII In
evitably get diseased.
The one-crop man may get n crop throush 'he
aid OF the fertilizer. but large part OF II belongs
to the merchant and the fertilizer man. who own
the one-crop man. and he will never be free man
TIL he goes TO farming and uses the cheaper
forms OF fertilizer TO increase his pea and clover
crop and feeds these TO stock so as TO have money
coming In more frequently and get on cash basis
Land that has been In cotton for twenty years
cannot be hurt any more by any fertilizer that
you may use.
Hut depending fertilizers tn make sale crops
year after year the same land IL lottery
purely and like all lotteries, the chances are
against tho gambler.
Resting land in weeds and grass while better
than clean culture every year is making fine
chance for grassy cotton the next year and ia n
season lost that might have made n nne crop OF
rca8 and clover. The best way 10 rcst land Ia to
keep IL busy growing something OF value TO IT
keep It busy growing something OF value TO II. and
This growing crop Is needed winter and summer
Rye !s about the only crop that safely hc sown
uow. but better rye than nothing
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-11-13
Killing Wild Onions.

MV1NE OF MY OLD students at the North Car
IyGl oina A & NJ. College. Mr. J. s Gates. s
GS2J now the weed expert In the Department OF
Agriculture In Washington MIR. Gates time Is ue-
voted TO study OF various weeds and their habits
OF growth for the purpose OF deyisins methods
for their destruction. He has already publishea
"A method OF destroying Johnson grass. and no"
has just published "A bulletin on destroying wiz
onions. This Is Bulletin 4l6 OF the bureau u
Plant Industry. and IL can be obtianed on appica.
ton To DR.. II. r, Galloway Chief OF the Bureau o'
Plant Industry. Department OF Agriculture WASH
ington. ID. G, Every farmer troubled with wu
onions should get this bulletin and adopt inc
methods advised and thus clear his land OF 'h'
pest.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-11-13

IAJ trAtc OF soda VIII lnjuro land thai has been
OX9 In cotton for twenty years. Here We have
the same old notion. the same old gambling on
the chances with some fertilizer TO get sale crop
the same old practice which has kept the land
poor and the farmer. too.
Land that has been In cotton for twenty years
has been hurt about MS badly aH II can be. The nj
tra,c OF soda applied last summer made the plants
grow "A little larger. but whether IL increased the
the crop prontably IS doubtful II II is own
top OF the land II Will be dissolved In n few
crop prontably rs doubtful The nitrate will. ms
have said. Increase the growth OF the plant. and
In this way will enable IL To draw more heavily
what plant food is In the soil In the shape OF
phosphorc acid and potash. and 10 that extent II
may work injury TO the long suffering soil which
has been used for twenty years aB "A place 10 gam
bic with fertilizers. This aH have said. IL no,
farming. but gambling with fertilizers on dead
soil instead OF restoring the life 10 the soil by
storing tho humus through n good rotation OF
crops. There is no profit In growing cotton In
this way. while there is no crop In this country
which can be made more profitable than cotton II
the farmer farms right.
All the South find the same state OF
affairs. One man writes to me that he does not
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-11-13
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Beware of Fertilizer Recipe Peddlers.

r" HAT HOARY FRAUD. the Lipps fertilizer
IH> recipe. after getting the dollars OF the
I-- Southern farmers for the last twenty years
has again broken out in South Carolina and one
OF our subscribers there sends me the same old
advertisement that has fooled the farmers for
years. telling them that with the recipe they pay
80 for they can make fertilizer IA good as any
S2o commercial fertilizer at n cost OF IS per ton
a dozen or more years ago published Lipps en-
tire recipe In the Christian Advocate In Green's
boro. n. c.. and showed how II would make the
farmer waste n large part OF his manure Iipps
then took out patent to prevent exposure OF the
recipe. and now persuades the farmers that the
Government endorses II. when tho fact is that
any one can patent any mixture he pleases. and
the patent simply gives him the ownership OF the
recipe. but no endorsement whatever OF tho value
OF H.
have denounced tho fraud for years but farm.
ers IN various parts OF tho country. who know
nothing OF the chemistry OF the mixture finding
that what they have left has some manurial value
irnocenuy and ignorantly give testimonials TO the
fraud. and thus help TO deceive their neighbors
This man l.pps calls himself Professor" and
have asked him 10 say in wha; college no has ever
been professor. or where he got his reputation
and education IA chemist He has never told
But he gets innocent men to buy his patent rights
and they believe that they arc selling n good
thing. and go on helping the fraud Iipps tolls
the farmers that the officers OF the experiment sta.
uons are In league with tho fertilizer rnanusac.
turers. and they believe him instead OF the mon
whose whole time IN employed In helping them
and pay 81 for worthless recipe. when they
could get proper advice free OF coat. II !s OF
the most amazing things In my experience that
farmers sill trust stranger who In simply after
their money. rather than tho men paid by the
Government to devote their iivcs to helping them
without cost.
have told our South Carolina correspondent to
tell the agent there 10 send n sample OF tho mx.
ture TO the Experiment Station at Clemson Col.
legc and then publish the analysis showing what
the real value IN. The agent viii not darc do II.
but will try TO make tho farmers believe that the
experiment stations will deceive them. He viii.
fnd that tho mixture that he tolls tho farmers
gill cost them IS ton In worth about 81 SO per
ton Any farmer who wants advice about tho
OF his manure or about chemical fertilizers can
get II without cos, from the experiment station In
his Sttae. or by writing The Southern Farm GA
zctte. and he need not pay 50 for a recipe that
Will simply help him waste his manure
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-11-13
Moving Old Orchards.

~O a CORRESPONDENT who asked about
VIZ moving an old orchard. replied as follows.
- Il would earnestly advise you not TO at
tempt to move orchard Of apple trees and pear
trees eight or nine years old You will &c; fruit
more quickly and have better ueea by buying
ono year-old trees from "a nuraoryman. Tho great
setback TO a tree OF that age In moving IL will
simply leave you n lot OF atun,cd. un,hrfty trees.
And II you want an orcha In another location.
would 10; these trees remain until had grown
another orchard. and then. II necessary TO put the
land In something clsc. tako tho trees OF
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-11-13
Notes and Comments on Recent
Features.


ANl land all over tho South were aroused to
A.1 proper methods OF forest management In
no other part OF tho country In forest growth rc-
produced moro rapidly whom properly cared for. .
bu, with cattle. hogs. goats and sheep ranging
tho forcs,A there can bo no proper reproduction.
Tho valuable long leaf pine seeds only once In
four or nvo years TO any extent and II tho seeds
arc consumed by hogs or tho Grcs arc allowed TO
run unchecked. there is an end TO reproduction.
Tho example OF fcw sections In North Carolina
shows that where stock arc kept out OF tho forest
and arcn prevented. tho long leaf pin. grows up
very rapidly. Good forcai management will soon
DO as impor,an, an good farming OF tho cleared
land
There are thousands OF acres OF steep hiilsldcs
In tho South which should never have been clear
ed or cultivated. and tho beat thing that can be
done with many OF these quilted hills II TO &c,
them covered with valuable timber trccs
Tho Peunaylyania Railroad Company has plant
ed In the mountains OF that State Thousands of
acres OF yellow locust trees In anticipation OF a
famine OF trees. These trees grow faster In the
South than NORTH have seen locus,H grown
large enough for posts In eight years from tn.
seed. and tho Western catalpa OF similar sixe In
tho same axo
ECONOMICAL CATTLE FEEDING-A writer
In tho Charlotte Observer grows usias,ic over
the wonderful chance that Southern farmers have
for feeding cattle on cottonaecd meal and hulis
Now am fully In favor OF feeding cottonseed
meal In n judicioue manner. but any one who has
tried the feeding OF cottonsced meal and hulls as
the sole feed for cattle will soon nnd that he is
losing stock. Chemical analysis will show that
cottonseod huls have some feeding value. but the
tax on tho digestive organs IL such that they have
l!ule value. and depending on them mn tho sole
carbonaceous feed will soon emonstrate that the
ration is not n good one. Cottonseed meal as n
source OF protein In connection with good car
bonaceous feeds. such corn and corn stover and
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-11-13
Hurting the Land.

I'M CORRESPONDENT wants 10 know II nj
IAJ trate OF soda will lnjure land tha; has been
OAzl IN cotton for tNonty yoara. Iiere We have
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-11-13

r" HAT HOARY FRAUD. the Lipps fertiize
IGt>l recipe. after getting the dollars OF tn
G@ Southern farmers for the las fuentx xnars
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22
1ui|||ldi1la
KINGSTON

KINGSTON. May lsHoa. IS
Hatehsr, q LAk1 City. Who 4 one & s
eommittes appel ~ 81 lie Leeisaes.s Z
70 isvestisate sod sepoess q shs =. !
drainage systsm q ~ stats, nsade fz
pleasant call q his resolves q 8 n
Fesndale. Friday Of Last ueek. rs rs
committee vax enrouts from Miami fss
st Augustine. and g. ". Rich, of -!
place. accompanied them throseh & g
canal to st. Augustine and cut on. ~
work between the Aucient City and s.
Johns river. and reports a.very pleas rks
trip.
L. +. Porter and bride. nee Miss Irese!
Hatcher, both Of Lake City. Who ven
married at the home Of the brides por.|
ents in that place on the 18th inst. a.
here on their honeymoon trip. viaitinx;
the Rich family. their relatives.
Nevin Mcclellan Is on our STREE.
again. after . severe attack Of pneu.ss
monis having been confined to his besls
about twelve days
A number of Kingston people at-5
tended the imposing commencement ex..
ercises Of the Daytona High School at'
the Congregational Church on Tuesday
evening. Miss Grace Rich. of Kinestos
was . member Of the graduating claag
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22
AdOlphus Done Brown.

Aholphus Brown, wanted here fol
assault and battery, who was ar
rested at Jensen, was brought NJ
here from the Titusville Jail Satur
day and given preliminary hear
ing before Justice II. T. Titus Mon
day morning He was bound over
IN $500 bond and taken. to DeLand
where he says he will plead guilty
before Judge Stewart next Monday
Adolphus Brown, both in name an6
and color, created considerable dis
turbance at the home of his father.
in-law in Midway some weeks ago
and afterward fled the city.
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22
Assault and Battery.

Fred Lyon. colored, of Midway,
was before Justice H. T. Titus,
Monday morning, charged with as
sault and battery. lie was placed
under bond Of 500 to appear at the
next term of Criminal Court Fred
broke the whole of his half-brother' s
Jaw in a Gstic encounter of his own
seeking. In fact it was a double
fracture of the jaw and of the law
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22
BROKE COLLAR BONE
IN FALL FROM Wheel.
John Milllgan of South Ridge
wood Avenue Had q Bad
Fall Last Tuesday.

John alilligan, of South Ridge
wood avenue, fell from his bicycle
Tuesday about noon, while returning
from some grove or garden land
which h owns in the hammock
west Of his residence, and sustained
4 broken collar bone. His son. A.
MILL gan, who owns a home adiOin-
ing his father on South Ridgewood,
was with him at the time OF the
mishap
Heering his father fall he turned
back and found him lying on the
road unconscious. Being unable to
revive him he hurried home. sum-
moned Doctors Atwood and Howe
and taking his automobile to
the scene of the accident
brought the elder Mr.. Milligan
home, where an examination dis
closed no other injury beyond a
broken collar bone, which, though
painful, will result in only a tem-
porary d!sahlcment.
Mrs. Milligan was spending the
day on the ocean beach with party
of ladies' and did not know of the
accident until her return later in
the day as it was decided not to
notify her and nerhaps unduly
alarm her, after Mr. Milligans in
jurles were declared to be not seri.
Gus.
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22

Inc NeCOfo ~ OoyI0oo u . U010uos
II the reader has Q bad hack, of:
any kidney i'll and IL looking for rsliaf
and cure. better depend ON the ouly.
remedy endorsed by people you know.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve quietly.
cure permanently. Daytona eiti.eas
testify to this. Here b q case of it:
J. H. Cooper. Myrtle avenue, Daytona.
Fla, says: 81 can speak in behalf of
Doan's Kidney Pills from personal Il.
perisncs. Backachs clung to me for a
long time and there was q soreness
which extended from the small Of nv.
back through the region Of my kidneya.
could not stoop without having sharp
pains dart through my hack and when
attempting to regain an erect position,
l would suffer intensely. Ny kidneys
were 80 weak that seemed to have no
control over the secretions and during
the night, 1t was no uncommon thing
for me to rise six or seven times on this
account. At length procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Hankins' drug st6re
and to them owe my present freedom
from the above troubles. | really iael
ten years younger einee used Doan. Q
Kidney Pills and ! am very willing to
give them my endorsement" 9
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22
Dinner Guests.

Following the baccalaureate ser.
mon at st. Mary's Episcopal Church
last Sunday morning, Rev. A. J.
Wilder and the teachers of the Day.
tona public school were the guests
OF Prof. J. L. Wright at dinner at
the Troy House, where Mrs Trov
had prepared a most inviting re-
past, which was greatly enjoyed
by the party in connection with
the opportunity afforded for pleas
ant social intercourse
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22
Real Estate,
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSED
AWAY SUNDAY night.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Hasty Died a
Her Home at Ponce Park Il
Last Sunday Night. II

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hasty, oue OF
the pioneer settlers of the Halifax
coast, died at her home at Ponce
Park last Sunday night of cancer,
which developed somewhat more
than a year ago.
Her physician. DR.. E. L. Stewart,
of this city, who was was with hel
at the time of dissolution, says she
passed quietly away like a tired
child dropping off to sleep Mrs
Hasty has been in a critical condi.
ton for many weeks and DR.. Stew
art, who has been her constant at
tendant and became personally as
we'll as professionally interested in
her, says her final days were very
touching and pathetic.
Thursday of last week she keyed
herself up to a business conversation
with Judge Isaac 4. Stewart, of De-
Land, who is her executor, and i'm
mediately thereafter sank into q
lethergy from which she aroused
but once and then, Friday afternoon
she called her faithful negro ser
wants, Bill and Mary, to her bed
side and bid them farewell, telling
the former, who had been with hel
for sixteen years, that she had pro
vided for his future.
Mrs Hasty had every comfort and
attention possible and for the pas
two weeks Mrs Gresham of thi:
city, a very efficient trained nurse
was constantly with her. She wa.
73 years Of age.
The funeral was held at her lat,
home at Ponce Park, Tues lay, the
remains being lald to rest besid,
those of her husband, Nathanie
Hasty, who died March Both, 1907
Mrs. Hasty. who came to this sec
ton with her husband in 1870, O
followed him here a short tim,
thereafter, was woman of strong
personality and thorough education
having at one time been a teacher
in the schools # Boston. Imagin,
the fortitude and strength of charac
ter required for a woman of he
talent and refinement to abandon
civilization and make her home il
this country forty years ago, whel
it WAS little more than a wilderness
and communication with the outsid
world irregular and uncertain le
she bravely made the sacrifice, ant
has had the satisfaction of seem.
the country about her exploited ant
developed to it's present stage.
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22

Mrs J. l. Hobbs and daughter,
Ruby findIey, left Monday after
noon to Join Mr.. Hobbs in Jackson
sonville- Will Findley departed
the following morning for Ocala,
where he expects to remain mont b
before going to jacksonville.
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22
Spent Week at Winter Park.

Mr. and Mrs. S. w. O'Brien and
daughter, Alliene, and Miss Alberta
Lourcey made an automobile trip to
Winter Park week ago last Mon
day, where they spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Lane, for
merly of this city. Mr.. Lane is en-
gagged largely in the poultry busi-
ness near Winter Park. The party
returned to Daytona Monday, having
good trip the only bad road being
between Enterprise and Sanford.
fAutomobile tires and inner tubes
vulcaniZed at divers paraoa
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22
Card OF Thanks.

Mrs VIM. W. Wilder and family
wish to thank the many kind friends
for their floral offerings and the
sympathy extended to the family
during their late bereavement.
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22

sPhone Is will ,all for your clean
ing and pressing. o. s. Burnett.u
The Daytona gazette=news., 1909-05-22

SBargain-One 10 b. p. Cadillac
touring car. W.. w. Abercrombie. e