davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-07
eat Sacrifice Sale
Of Boys Clothing

We closing entire stock boys clothing at less
than what paid for We have decided not to carry boys
clothing and have hand suits which we
are going to close out in the 60 days their original
value Call early get your choice before the sizes and best
suits all gone
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-07
GREAT CLOTHING SALE !.

This is the time of the year that you
can step into Judd Bros. fine store and
buy Benjamin suit or overcoat at cost
This is real sale and we do what we
advertise. Any Benjamin suit or over
coat in the store at Is Off of the regular
price. Our goods are all marked i'm plain
figures and you can figure your own
discounts
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15
GOOD FOR WINTER DAlRYlNc.

In answering the New York Produce
Review and American Creamery edi-
tor who asked this question: How
would you set about convincing pat
o n of the advantages of more atten-
ton to winter dairying? F. w. Gull
bertson, of this state, said:
BY visiting the patrons and explain
ing that the best prices are realized
from winter dairying for butter and
cheese, and there Is a cash income ev-
cry month in the year. Cows will give
more milk in a year when calving
in the fall; the fresh grass in the
spring keeps them continuously milk
ing. The dairy calf is better to be
born in the fall, when there are no
flies to annoy it. Then it will be old
enough to eat grass in the pasture the
first season instead of missing one
summer. The skimmilk Is sweeter
and better in cold weather as a feed.
| would tell them that corn silage
is a good and very cheap winter feed,
and that it requires less land to keep
the same number of COWS than it would
on summer pasture. | would instruct
them how to grow alfalfa for hay.
The patron can do his own work in
winter dairying. The milk can be de-
livered cheaper to the factory. There
is a saving of ice at this season of the
year. 1t gives employment the year
around to the buttermaker; therefore,
a better and relatively cheaper man
can be secured.
| notice the dairymen who have
winter cow have more time to care
for them, and take the most interest
in dairying, making it a speciality.
They get more net money by this
plan, and I have their neighbors ask
them about how it is done.
Mr.. B. G. Crabtree, who has made a
good start in introducing pure-bred
cattle at Lynden, built a silo last sea-
son and says Of it:
My first seasons experience proves
to me that the silo is going to be a
success. built of dressed and
grooved two-by-fours which are joined
air tight. 1t is IA feet in diameter
and 80 feet high and Is supposed to
hold just 100 tons of silage. I fill it
with a gasoline power cutter and
blower.
| was a little late in the season get
ting the silo completed and hence did
not get 1t filled at the proper season
June. | am using clover so far,
though | may experiment with corn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15
sILos PRODUCE PRIZE MILK.

/ see that Mr.. Bailey, who carried
off the gold medal at Chicago for the
best market milk, Is quoted as saying:
Il did nothing but what any old
dairyman can do On any old farm. l
had young COWS; clean, ventilated
stables; kept them clean; fed corn
and-cob meal, gluten and bran, clover
and other hay, all the good silage the
COWS would eat; used common decency
in handling the milk; wiped the cows
udders with a damp cloth before milk
ing and MIXED dry-handed into clean
pals, and cooled the milk right away;
no more difficult than writing articles
for farm papers, and did not require
any more brains"
This leads Mr.. John Gould, of Ohio,
to remark: when a mar after this
says that premium milk can only be
made in a nickel-plated barn, with
gold-plated COWS, mixers in white
duck suits and sterilized apparatus,
let them go to Friend Bailey's barn,
built 100 years ago, with its frame of
18-inch square-hewed timbers, and see
common sense displayed everywhere,
a sort of a millions for order but not
n cent for display look, and a
glance will tell why the medal came
to Ohio"
Is there anyone who will say this
milk which won the gold medal at Chi
cage was not fit for human food?
Milk pure and wholesome" for human
food car be produced without expen-
sive equipment and on almost any or
binary dairy farm by exercising ordi-
nary cleanliness and common de-
cency," as Mr.. Bailey says.-Albert s..
Ennis.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15

Hoard's Dairyman says: The man
who has plenty of summer silage cares
but very little for drouths. Hard prac-
teal experience has taught him two
things:
% That there is no form of sum-
mer feeding that Is as cheap, as easy
and effective in milk making as the
summer silo.
(2) There is no way that ummer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15

That clover which l got in first-early
in July-came through in nice shape.
That which was put in later | find is
partly spoiled.
Cows, especially. do we'll on it, and
the horses like it. The calves thrive
on the feed. l am satisfied that silos
will prove a great success in this
country.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15

This means that if you buy one of these
machines you will secure one that is made
to work successfully.
In building these machines, inventors and
designers work together for the develop
ment and improvement of every principle
and detail in construction, and hence
it is possible for this company to offer you
machines that represent the highest attain
ment in both design and construction.
In other words, when a Champion, Deer
ing, Mccormick, Milwaukee, Osborne or
Plano machine is in operation on your
farm, you can feel assured that it is going
to do the work as it should be done. The
designers work year after year in the field
studying conditions, n the improvements
that are being made from time to time
place these machines lin a class by them
selves.
After working a whole year to grow a
crop, you cannot afford to place your har-
vest in jeopardy-you cannot afford to put
yourself in danger of unnecessary delays in
the harvest field. In other words, you
should have a machine that can be repaired
quickly if anything should go wrong.
If you have one of these binders, there
will be no occasion for worry, because every
dealer handling one of these lines carries a
full stock of repair parts. Under ordinary
conditions, the machine will not break or
get out of order-for each machine is
tested and retested under far more trying
conditions than will ever be encountered in
the harvest field.
In the manufacture of these machines,
the principle of construction is right-the
materials are right-the workmanship is
right-but, of course, all these things could
not be done without an adequate organiza-
tion-facilities to secure the proper raw
materials and to employ skilled workmen
and equip the manufacturing plants with
the most modern facilities for turning out
the machines. 1t is the thorough work in
the selection of the raw materials and de-
signing machines and the careful construc-
ton that lessons your responsibility when
you go into the harvest field. Therefore,
it behooveS you not to make a mistake
when you buy your binder.
Now, while you have the time, get ready
for a full-value harvest. Call on the dealer.
Ask him for catalogue of whatever of these
six tested and proven dependable harvest
ing machines you want.
If you do not know a dealer near you,
write to our Chicago office, or any of our
branch offices, and a dealers name and
address will be sent you promptly.
Second in Importance only to a perfect
machine is perfect binder Irvine No better
Irvine can be made thar Champion, McCor-
mick, Deering, Osborne, Milwaukee, Plano
and International in sisal, standard, manila
and pure manila brands. These twlnes-
and repairs that fit for all machines of the
International line-sold by dealers every
where.
If not convenient to see an International
Agent, write nearest branch house for
particulars.
Helena, Montana; Portland. Ore; Spokane. Wash;
San Francisco, Cal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15

Klamath land owners have asked
the Oregon State Dairy and Food
Commission to establish a silo near
Klamath Falls to test the value of ST.
lage made from the TUES and marsh
grasses of that region, which are of
very rank growth.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15

Dean Russell of the Wisconsin Uni
season has given us a splendid oppor-
tunity to ties. the value Of this method
of feeding dairy animals. The milk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15

feed can be provided as cheaply as by
storing corn silage in the silo the sea-
son before. But it almost breaks some
mems hearts to think of doing work
for twelve months ahead One old
said to us who knows if I
will be here a year from now"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15
sILos SUPPLY sUcULENcE.
CONTINUED from Page II

(C|Ontlnueu from rage III
Any improvement in dairying that
will cheaper the art of production will
sum up the same as an increase In
price. The first step in successful
dairying is having good cows, those
best adapted for the work to be per-
formed. Then ome the question of
feeding them. If selected for large
production, they must have the neces-
sary material in the form of feed for
the purpose.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15

IT all depends on you whether you
make full value a possibility.
To prepare yoursoil-to plant good seed
and plant it at the right time-to care for
your fields while the grain is growing, all
this is vital to farming success. You know
it is vital and you use all your intelligence,
all your ingenuity, all your energy to do
things as they should be done.
How about the harvest?
That's when the reward comes. That's
when you transform your seasons thought
and labor and watchfulness into gold.
Your harvest will bring you full value If
you are prepared to harvest at the right
tirne-just when the grain is ripe-and
prepared with a machine that will get all
the grain, whether standing, down or
tangled, without delays, without break
downs. A dependable machine in depend
able condition is an absolute necessity.
In all walks of life we are guided best If
guided by known truths.
1t took years of expense, years of vexa-
tons and worries, for the farmers of the
world to learn that they could always de-
pend on the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15
Mccormick
Milwaukee
Osborne
Plano
Champion
Deering
HARVESTING MACHINES

depend on them for an easy harvest
for a quick harvest
for a harvest with least labor
least expense
a full value harvest.
Need we suggest that you let this known
truth guide you? You don't want to expert
ment. You want a machine you know
will give you a full-value harvest-this year
and next year and through years to come.
These six dependable harvesting ma
chimes are manufactured under conditions
that insure superior quality in every ma
chine. This account in a large measure
for their worldwide popularity.
Buying a machine is not as simple a
matter as it may m lumber OF things
must be taken into consideration. You
should know something o the mechan-
ical principles-how the machine works.
You should know something about the
materials entering into the construction
omething about the degree of kill in the
workmanship-something about the respon-
sibility of the company behind the machine.
The Champion, Deering, Mccormick,
Milwaukee, Osborne and Plano machines
are equipped with every known improve
ment and mechanical principle that would
in any way tend to insure better work in the
field. The workmanship and materials are
the best that can be secured.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-15

flow of the University herd has never
been maintained so high as during the
drought of this summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

Last June five men graduated with the
degree OF BIS. In agriculture. That their
training was fairly satisfactory Is shown
by the fact that one OF these men Is
now employed by Arm to supervise the
breeding Of superior strains of cotton
seed which they hope to be In position
TO distribute during the next few years.
This young man while earning salarj
of 81. 200 a year and illustrating the po-
tential power Of agricultural training Is
at the same time carrying on work
which is destined at least indirectly to be
OF immense service to one OF the state S
greatest industries. Another one of the
graduates is employed in the work of the
college and is now assisting in develop
ing the extension work, extended men
ton OF which is made elsewhere. A third
graduate is In charge Of the agricultural
department of one of the district agri-
cultural schools. and is making an envia-
BILE record for himself. The other grad
yates are holding positions Of trust and
honor and are receiving remunerative sal
aries.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

National Congress at Raleigh
Hears Many Valuable Address
es-Professors Soule and Stock
bridge Discuss Conditions.

RALEIGH, N, -, Nov. o.-The Farm
ers' National Congress, at it's three ses-
slons held today, heard many valuable
addresses and discussions OF matters
Affecting the interests of the farmers.
The matter OF the service Of the rail-
roads to agricultural interests came up
frequently.
At the afternoon session Prof. H. e.
Stockbridge, eoltor or the Southern
Ruralist, Atlanta, saf0 Inrertority In
southern farming is due to the pre-
ponderance OF the inferior negro race.
and that there must be an effort to
raise the abIIIty Of that race.
DR.. Joseph hyde Pratt, North Caro-
INA state geoIog1st, urged good roads
movement as an aIu to farming.
M. v. Richards, land and Industrial
agent of the southern railway, told OF
how the railroads had aided agricul-
ture.
At tn. yht session T. Gilbert Pear
son, state secretary Of the Audubon
society, appealed TO the FARMERS TO pro-
tect the birds that aAu them.
The Farmers National Congress re-
turned here today after Its visit to
Durham and Greensboro and resumed
its sessions with an address by John
SHELTON Williams, former president and
now director or the S5eaDoard Air Line.
Mr.. Williams directed his remarks to
the relationship existing between the
farming industry and the railroads and
entered strong protest against the
proposition Of unlimited railway con-
solidation and combination. He urged
the farmers to invest in railrQa5 securf-
ties, that they might thereby aid in
the control and management OF the
roads.
Andrew NJ. Soule, president OF the
Georgia Agricultural college, declared
that schools OF the present time were
too far away from the actual needs or
the people and should be industrialized
to suit the times. CnIer Justice Wal
ter Clark, OF North Carolina, speaking
OF the south and its advantages, paid
that in addition to it's need for more
people, it wanted square deal and
fair play from the national govern
ment."
After a long session, the committee on
resolutions of the Farmers National con-
gress late tonight agreed to report IA
vorably for adoption the following reso-
lutions:
IL. Parcels post system.
"2. Postal savings bank.
80. Opposition to large standing army.
80. Opposition to ship subsidy.
80. Reaffirmation of temperance views,
favoring anti-saloon movement.
Sc Reaffirmation of encouragement OF
agricultural education.
''7, Cooperation OF farmers in hold
ing product Of farms against artificially
depressed markets.
rs. Committees of five to investigate
equity Of taxation"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
COFFEE COUNTY FAIR
BEGINS NEXT WEEK

DOUGLAS, Ca, Nov. s.-The nth an
nual fair Of the Coffee County Fair as
ISOLATION will be held here next week.
beginning Tuesday, and running through
Saturday. No pains will be spared by the
management to make 1t a thorough sue
cess, and the prospects are good for q
gala week. Crops in this county are fine
this season and the agricultural exhibits
will be worth seeing. while the other de-
partments will be equally as good. Many
first-class attractions have already been
booked for the midway. and a number Of
good horses are in sight for the races, so
the people who attend can be sure OF a
good time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
w. F. PEACOCK HEADS UNION
PHOSPHATE LAND COMPANY

MACON Ca, Nov. AT the closing
session OF the convention of the Georges
division of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union of America, held II
this city, the Union Phosphate Land com
pany, one Of the union enterprises, elect
ed officers for the ensuing year. The OH
GERS are as follows:
President, DR.. W. r. Peacock, of vi
dalia, Ga.
Secretary-treasurer and general mana
ger. j. G. Eubanks. Of Union City.
Board of directors: w. c. Wood, OF Nc.
Donough;~> ]. c. Waters. Of Bowers
VILE, and l. A. Smith. of Tennille.
The Union Phosphate company is an or
ganization consisting OF members of tht
union, who own stock in the large phos
phate tracts in Florida and Tennessee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
ROBINSON OFFERED
JOB IN NEW MEXICO

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Nov. 6.-william Robin
SON. OF Roswell, editor and author. was today
offered the position Of governor OF New Mexico
70 succeed Governor Curry, according to a re
port current here tonight. The report was late
confirmed By Mr.. Robinson, who is being urged
BIZ HIS friends TO accept. .... %
Mr. Robinson is editor Of the Roswell Regis
ter Tribune, and Is author Of Impressions Of
TenderfoOt."
he has been connected with political affairs
Of New Mexico for years. Mr. Robinson declined
tonight TO indicate whether he would accept the
appointment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
RECOGNIZE PEARY AND
GIVE HIM A MEDAL

WASHINGTON, Nov Accompanies
Robert z. Peary was yesterday voted a
gold medal by the National Geographic
society for having reached the north pole.
The board OF managers Of the society
at a meeting today accepted unanimously
the report of it's subcommittee Of scien-
lists. who had examined he explorers
records and proofs. and found them tn
be corroborative OF his claim that he
had reached the pole.
The society added a resolution that the
question of whether or not any explorer
reached the north pole prior to 1909 shall
be referred to a subcommittee of ex-
perts, with authority to send for papers
or make such Journeys as may be neces-
sary to inspect original records.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
Seth SENATORIAL FARMERS INsTI.
TUTE.

NTH SENAIOhlAL tAhmbh0 tAIN01
TUTE.
Agricultural Editor Atlanta Journal:
It was my pleasure to attend the Far
mers' institute at Warm Springs camp
ground. in Meriwether county, on octo-
Der p. Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather a good crowd was present and
the invocation was beautifully and feel
ingly pronounced by Rev. Steven Glenn
ents, an aged Methodist minister and vet
eran of the civil war. Judge James A.
Thrash made the Introductory remarks
and introduced President Andrew M.
Soule, of the State Agricultural college.
at Athens.
DR.. soule's subject was How to I'm
prove the Soil" The audience listened
ing and beneficial talk on improving the
ing and beneficial tally on improving the
soil, and many farmers will put his ad-
vice into practice.
II was 1880 o'clock when DR.. Soule
closed his helpful speech, when II was
announced that the good people around
the camp ground had been feeding the
multitude for 90 years and bountiful
repast was spread which all present die
full justice to and thoroughly enjoyed as
well. .-..
After dinner Hon G. F. Hunnicutt de-
livered an address upon Diversified
Farming and Mr.. A. S. Lewis upon
Insect Enemies and Plant Diseases"
The meeting was an uplift to progress
i've farming and all were pleased with the
speakers.
Mr.. John NJ. Barnes has been attending
these institutes for several years and
has increased his corn crop from 10 To
so bushels per acre.
It was the consensus of opinion uDat
self-supporting and intensive farming
should be the slogan for the cotton far
mer.
The State Agricultural college has be-
come intensely practical and no parent
will make a mistake to send their boys
to this school.
The following officers Of the Institute
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, A. j. Snelson, Meriwether
county, Bullochville, r. d. 2.
Vice president, Sam Lee, Granville,
Coweta county.
Vice president, F. NJ. Collier, Douglas
Vile, Douglas county, r. d. 2.
Vice president, j. B. Kleckley, Palmet-
to, Campbell county r. D. l.
Secretary, N. W. Parham, Bulochville.
r. d. 2.
Bullochville, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
NO MORE BALD HEADs9
Baltimore Specialist Says Bald
ness Is Unnecessary, and
Proves It.

The intense interest in the wonderful
work that has been accomplished in Bal
timore and other cities by William Charles
Keene, president OF the Lorrimer Insti-
tute, is rapidly spreading. Many cases OF
badness and faded hair OF years stand
ing have been remedied by the remarkable
preparation being distributed from Mr..
keene's laboratory, and Its fame Is
spreading far and wide.
What makes this treatment extremely
popular is the fact that trial outfits are
sent free by prepaid mail. Those who
wish to try 1t are strongly advised to
write to Mr.. Keene at the Lorrimer Insti-
tute, Branch 40, Baltimore, Md. They
will receive the full trial outfit free of
charge and much useful information about
the hair, which will put them on the
road to a rapid and certain improve
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
SALE OF SPEEDWAY TICKETS
RUNS UP TO SIS, 900

The sale Of season tickets for the
speedway auto races. which closed Sat-
urday night amounted to $4,000. This sale
has been on for six days and che net
amount is regarded as remarkable in view
of the fact that few visitors have arrived.
Ex-Governor Smith, who has just re-
turned from South Georgia, says that he
never saw anything approaching the en-
thusiasm people are feeling over the
races. They are coming In large num-
bers and he says the Atlanta people
would do well to buy tickets as early. a.
possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
FATHER AND SON IN
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6.-Though
Kentucky is a state wherein public po-
sition is often hereditary, for the first
time IN its history. father and son will
sit In the same Legislature when the re-
Gently elected general assembly con-
venes. Both are members Of the state
senate.
The father is B. NJ. Arnett, Of Mich
olasville, Jessamine county, and the son
is L. B. Arnett, Of Covington, Kenton
county 1t is the father who holds hts
first public position. The son is a sea-
soned politician and office holder. Both
are Democrats.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
Negro Gets 80 Years.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Thirty years
imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary. Kansas, was imposed today up
on Walter Ford. the negro who recent
ly robbed and attacked young white girl
in Prince George county, Nd, near this
city Desperate efforts were made by the
Maryland authorities to obtain the pris-
oner but without avail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
Cook Denies Rumor

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook today denied a story emanatlns
from Copenhagen that the Danish gov
eminent has dispatched Greenland mis-
sionary to the polar regions to verify DR..
Cooks discovery from his Eskimos.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
CANNING CORN AT HOME.

]. L. X, LOganville. Ca, writes: I
would like a recipe for canning corn.
canned a lot and lost it all. processed
it for FIVE hours, but it swelled the cans
and burst them I would also like
recipe for canning pork In tin cans
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
FTVE PLAYERS ARE HURT
IN 3 FOOTBALL GAMES

football game here this afternoon be-
tween an eleven from Norristown, Pa,
and a team of local players, two of the
visitors were injured. Sterner, fer Nor
ristown, while tackling, had his right
shoulder fractured, and Sewers, full
back, was badly hurt.