davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
The Things You Should Remember.

No Asst "o"k v" talked to you about ',"''
LII and vegetables. principally about gard"na
and small truiia. and this week aish
TO remind you OF tho things in last weeks paper
which you cannot afford 10 forget:
In tho frat place. 10 have garden You must
begin planting early and keep st up until vcrr
late Your garden should yield you something
every day in the year. You can make It do ,hih.
and next week are going 10 fence tn enough
spac" from tho chickens TO le, you hear from
man ~ho did a.
OF course. sou mus, have the chickens fenced
out Of your garden. too: and you must good
seed. and fcrtilisc literally. and keep tho soil
worked into the ancat sort Of Nth. and protect
your plants from insects and diseases. and har"
the proper tools TO work them with
You muat also have = supply Of ANAL tralts
You can hare them. too. from early Ia tho epriuE
until ~inicr comes again longer II you provide
yourself ~t;h n canning outa,. aa you should ara
put ~ a supply Tor winter.
Fruits and vegetables add to tho profits of The
farm. To tho enjoyment Of farm litc and TO tho
health OF tho farmer and his family so lots get
80 making garden.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

valuable than ordinary ship atur> Rut M In lam.
log packages Advcrlts~3 81 big illustrated ads In
farm papers ard cold to gulliblo farmers AZ from
$3.50 to ss750 a ton. ~ course. tho manu-
tacturora arc protesting that they hayo &c
rrc, formulas aud no doubt they ara "r~.
ere,'- an secret. for example. ~ that horse and
catilo powder" which analysis shows TO BE- s5
per cent common feeding ntaT and per cent sui.
phur pal'pctcr. and Epson salt. all together
softh $50 a ton. whilo their "Eccrot formula e
enables them 10 Hwinio tho farmer iuto paying
ssi6Tb n ton for 81 II n high iino in atop such
robbery and w- hope other southern Farm la
srtt- States wlll follow North carolina'a CT
ample
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
This Week and Next.

r~|11 EVERAt features this weck arc ~cn ~orth
10y your most careful attention a, this tine Of
tho year
You ~ili not -fail To read $500 More a
Year" paper OF course and ~hcn you have read
H. you will also read Dr. Stevens directions Tor
making bordeaux mixture and Mr. Gates a,ofy OF
ho~ spraying paid him.
Equally un.cly is tho article on page II telling
how a &. /. saved - ton on hia fertilizers By
mixing them AT home. Mr. 8chcfcr'a talk on the
necessity az saving tho birds. and Nj Ffonoh's
helpful paper on draining
You must not fatl either 60 read page 3
about the legislation in which farmers should be
interested just now. The Southern Farm tafrtt~
does not fncddlr In political squAbblea. but 81 all
continue 10 favor every measure which II believe
would te helpful 10 the farming interests at It's
territory
These articles. with Mrn Hutt'a practical talk
how so cook meats the answers 10 inquiries.
the short tnlha from "ycry day farmers. make up
IA number which should b" decidedly helpful right
And next week. YOU know. is our Poultry
Special" II is going Ia he of IN" very best
papers We have issued too. full Of inspiring cr-
pcricnccn and practical instruction. Some OF the
papers already on hand tell about Feeding Hens
10 Make Them Lay" "pnuitry Fences =" why
Hens DO or 10 Not Pay on the Farm" How My
Flock Paid" a Good Poultry House" ~ Cheap
Turkey Shed" Feeding Young Chicks" etc etc
Answers 10 inquiries viii appear too aud pie
tnt's 81 III" Kind birds that make YOU want 10 go
Into poultry rnising right now
4'u can't AFFORD TO miss IT,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
Try Now for Better Roads.

r1AI1 MOTHER matter OF burning interest Just
"A now 10 tho question 90 better roads and n
to%Al 10 very gratifying TO SEQ tho largo number
81 counties and townships that arc asking for the
privilege OF voting on road bonds Every town.
ahip In tho South should DO allowed TO hare an
election for bonds upon petition OF certain pro-
portion Of tho votcra; and what IN more. In the
matter 81 better roads and better schools II IA
hlEh timo 60 throw tho burden upon tho unpro-
grotAtvo element instead Of on tho progressive
element OF tho community. That Is TO say. the
opponents q progress should not b. allowed to
count tho silent vote aolidly theirs 10 begin
~tth. to carry an election should require merely
majority OF tho votes cast. not majority Of the
cuitro registration.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
The Paramount Duty of Saving Human
Life.

I~X GAIN every Southern state should spend
IAI 500 not ii00-for every s. IL nov
~ spends Tor ~ork Ia behalf OF tho public
health. II ta startling statement made By DR..
y. Mccormack. Of konturky aud yet II IL
undoubtodiy tru" that oy~ry third death aud
"T"TY thlri case 81 tlrkuraa g. tho South II
unnecessary and every third death the result Of
&u unnecessary disease. And ia proof OF this.
ald"s tho fact that statistics Tor Southern rcgisra.
lion cities in $40 compared with registration
c!tion - The country a whole tthrvc are no &C
cnva'o rural mortality statiaticp for tho sou,hl
showed tho following alarmngy and excessively
high dca'h-Tatoa for our section:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
STATE LEGISLATION FARMERS SHOULD WORK FOR

thorites recognize the disastrous physical ero,..
OF over-working girls and young women. and Tho
Souths ancient regard for woman should M, ,an
to find expression here.
(4) For the sake Of our industrial deve,o.
mcnt. a more robust. better educated wortin
class. with greater sklll. efficiency and abr,,
would be tho result OF stopping child labor. ana
higher and more profitable lines ~ manufacture
would develop among US instead OF the cruas-
and less profitable kinds ma AT present
80 For the sake Of patriotism. The States
mos, important resource is tho child: here alone
Ia its hope for tomorrow. and Il must nro,sc,
him nj whatever cost. because here the future n,
tho Common wealth Is Itself involved
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
We Need Laws

L. For better roads and road manage
mont
I. For better protection of tho forests
=. Ior regulating tho patent STOCK food
fraud.
e. ror better regulation 81 factory child
labor.
establishment II agricultural high
schools.
. Tur b~ttcr public schools and ulr
q. Ior general campaign TAI improve
southern health conditions.
:. Tor tho Turr~ns system 81 rvgis'rr-
ing land titles.
-. Iur checking the water power trust
and ia" proper regulation of all
monopoii~~.
o. Dor tho vigorous enforcement 81 our
Temperance statut~s.
IA. For puttins all state and county
officers On y salary basis.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
Death Rate Ter 1000 Population.

Every Southern State ought TO give NJ least
$4,000 annually either through State Board
ot Health or In some other WAY simply TO
carry on crusade against the four great land
largely proycntablol causes Of cur inexcusaby
hIgh dcath-ratc. 90 typhoid tuvcr ca the hook"
worm disease. Ga malaria. amt 80 preventable
Tuberculosis Here IS the State Guard. In some
cah"a Tor example. asking for $50. 1000 for work
that amounts 10 little more than IA grandstand
play. while the great work az safeguarding tho
llv"a OF two million people has onc-tvnth as much
Such situation Is disgrace 20 Il state
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20
Curb the Water Power Trust.

NAYl HEN IL comes 10 antitrust regulation.
kNI seems to us that there IL no other need so
1,I Imperative M that OF protecting the people
from "A possible water power trust The worlds
supply of coal ia very limited. seen from a large
viewpoint water power alone furnishes n constant
source OF power for mankind. and water power
rights which the people VIII need for thousand
ages To come are now being gobbled up by cor
pornttons for n mere fraction 81 their ultimate
value. Worse than this. In many sections these
corporations have already acquired practical
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

~ Z y SOME States I'm The southern Farm VA
NM zcttc territory the Legislatures are no" IN
In session. and IN others members OF the Cen
cral Assembly are TO be elected this year. We
think the time opportunc therefore. to refer TO
some legislation in which farmers should be cspe-
cialy interested.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-20

S ,:s"e '. :: att: : ;;:: at; ; :: a a
the year.
The oasis., 1909-11-13

thousand (3,000) feet and continues to the adjoining properties on both ends. They are starting up with the brightest prospects of any property in Arizona today. There are two shafts, one forty feet, the other seventy feet deep, both all in ore.
 Daily Globe: Five very promis ing claims, known as the Copper Sulphide Claims Nos. 1 to 5 and located in Globe, Ariz., have been purchased by the Boston < Globe Mining company, which company is controlled by Boston and Globe interests. The surface showings of the copper sulphide claims are in general formation and the char acter of the ore Is similar to that of the we'll known Gibson mine in the district. Mir. James B. Dugan, re- turning from Sonora, Mex, has ar rived at the property and will take full charge of the operations. Preparations are now under way for extensive development of the property. The property already has a record of a small production, and it is expected with further de- velopment that the company will become factor in the Globe camp.
 Prescott Courier: MT. and Mrs, F. E. Small arrived last night from the camp of the Brooklyn Arizona Mining Company in the Copper Creek district, twenty-five miles east of Mayer. MT. Small is general manager of the company and in charge of operations on the ground. He reports the main shaft BIO feet deep with the run hing of drifts from the bottom level in progress. The ore is sul. phide, some showing values of $125 to the ton m gold and silver and $5 in coppe by recent assays. The
 mine is equipped with complete development and hoisting plant
 General Manager Small is conf
 dent that it will open into one O the important mines of northern f Arizona.
The oasis., 1909-11-13
MINING NEWS.

IL. OtcI, Sd y5 lIdI OpOi dllOlo OOh- tinue on the properties of the Ari- zona Gold company, located at Golden on the A. & C., and near Congress junction. The contract system prevails in driving tunnel work and sinking the main shaft. The ground is being extensively | opened and for over nine years there has not been cessation of development. The ores carry gold | values exclusively and the group is said to be an attractive one.
 Clifton Copper Era: President Aldrich of the Ray Consolidated Copper company says; "Develop- ment work of the past ten months has resulted in production of near ly 39000 tons of ore, which has shown an average of 226 per cent of copper. Under treatment of the mill which we erected for experi- mental work, we have extracted upward of 70 per cent in copper values. The concentration has proved to be of the highest, and the results are very gratifying. We have demonstrated that we can treat these low-grade ores.
 Clifton Copper Era: An ex- change of mining land in Globe district involving the payment of $40,000 extending over period of three years has been made pub lie by F. w. liar, Dr. w. A. Holt and pr c. T. Sturgeon, who for merly held the options on the var ious claims making up the prop. erty transferred. This mineral land lies in the Miami district, ad joining the properties of the Live Oak Development company and of the New Keystone Mining com pany. It comprises forty-two claims, and with the exception of the Black Warrior tract, is the largest body of mineral land under one ownership in Miami district.
 Journal Miner: Mining men and particularly the prospector element will be interested in learning that the little mill that J. K. Miller has manufactured and placed on hi: Belle group of mining claims on the Santa Maria has proven sue. cess. Yesterday he reached the city with the first bullion received from it and sent the bar to the mint at San Francisco. The sim plicity of this little prospecting mill is one of its desirable and at tractive features mechanically. Il is designed to be carted from on' place to another and in the cours, of an hours running can grinC from 100 to 200 pounds of ore, al depending upon the character o the rock.
 Bisbee Review: The Peacocl Copper Mining company have ac quired the seventeen claims of Bel X. Williams, the very heart of tn Johnson district. These thre hundred and thirty-three acres ar situated between the property c the Arizona United Mines com pany and the property of the Cen turion, where the recent rich strik was made. The new smelter of tn Arizona United Mines company erected about four thousand fee from the shaft of the Peacock Coz per company, and the railroad t that smelter passes now withl four hundred feet of the sam
 Al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the Board of Commissioner
OF the South Dakota State Soldiers Home
at Hot Springs. South Dakota. az the office
Of the coulmandant Of said home on or
before the LIST day Of June, 1903, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. for the erection
OF a stone and brick kmokestack for the
State Soldiers Home. according TO plans
and Specifications prepared by Joseph
Swsrtz, architect. Sioux Falls. S d.
For the furnishings and settings OF three
new boilers and high pressure work for
the South Dakota State Soldiers Home at
Hot Springs, South Dakota, according 10
plans and specifications prepared by Ben
Cowler, chief engineer. Bios will b re-
ceived for steel stack according to specifi-
cations separately. Bids can be made in
lump sum for the whole amount Of the
work except for the brick or steel smoke
stack, which must be a separate bid. All
bids must be accompanied by a certified
check equal to 10 per cent of the amount
OF the bid. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Plans and
can be seen and
at this office OF the c~ommandant or at
the office of The Omaha Bee. Omaha,
Neb.; Sioux City Journal, Sioux City, Ia.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader, Sioux Falls,
S. ID. Dated this eth day Of May. 1893, by
order OF the Board Of Commissioners. j.
B. GEDDIS, Commandant. Midst
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
HORSESHOE At SOUTH OMAHA
Scheme is to Hold it in Connection
with Live Stock.
BUILDING BIG SALES PAVILION
One Question IL, would Society
Folk PatrOniEe IL There -
They DO IL Down Rt Kan
Aas City.

A horse show at the big live stock pa
vilion in South Omaha is the latest in the
way OF Omaha amusement enterprises.
The pavilion is to be completed by fall
and will be finished in time for fall sales
or any sort of a show which the Live Stock
exchange and the friends Of the live stock
interests care to give.
President Nash and Manager Gillian of
the Omaha Auditorium will not oppose Che
movement to take the show to South Omaha
If the live stock interests want TO hold it
there. They will give Il a boost. returning
some of the boosts received from South
Omaha.
For a humble of years Omaha and South
Omaha business men have urged the neces-
sity Of holding a fat stock show each year.
In the last two years the big sales held
in the pavilion at South Omaha have prac-
tically amounted to a fat stock show
Last winter the sales were held during the
National Corn exposition and attracted
much attention.
with these sales and a fat stock show
popular. it is believed there would be no
trouble in holding a first-class horse show
at the pavilion in South Omaha.
One question in the minds of the pro-
motors Of this scheme is, would the So
ciety folk of Omaha pstronize a horse
show held in the heart Of the packing cen
ter? The society folk of Kansas City dc
il. The horse show is no longer held in
Convention hall there, but down at the
pavilion among the packers, and it lie well
patronized.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Public Gambol Of the
Lambs Club in New York

NEW YORK. May BIN consideration
OF $1,000. rendered them in amounts vary
ing from SLIGO for a parterre box and $50
for a single orchestra chair TO 81 for a
seat in the last row OF the top balcony,
the actors, managers and playwrights who
constitute the membership of the Lambs
club admitted the public tonight 70 one OF
their ''gsmbols,' the scene Of which was
transferred for the occasion to the Metro
politan opera house.
Attracted by the presence In the cast Of
the evenings entertainment Of some $50
stage celebrities and by the prospect Of
the unusual sight Of David Belasco, Au-
gustus Thomas, Charles Klein, A. L. Err
LANCER. George Broadhurst and other
equally prominent authors and managers
in the role Of stage personages and supers,
New York fashion and fame, whether in
letters. finance, the stage at the profess
sions. crowded into the Metropolitan opera
house 10 witness the event.
Before the gambol the lambs. 40 strong,
paraded from their club house in West
Forty-fourth street TO the theater in a
body. with Victor Herbert and his or
chestra Of fifty pieces In the van, the
objects Of an ovation which was but the
forerunner of a noisier and more enthusi-
astic welcome when the curtain rose upon
the assembled black-faced group for the
first number Of the p~rogram-an old-time
minstrel.
With DeWolf Hopper as interlocutor and
such fsvorites- as. Raymond Hitchcock.
EDDIE Foy, Nat NJ Wills, Maclyn Arbuckle,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

Quartermaster, Fort Leavenworth. Kan
sas. May Is, lsos.-Sealed proposals.. In trip
Ncate, will be received here until II a. m
May ., 1873. and then opened for Construct
ing 50 lineal feet water mains 4 and 6-inch.
lit lineal feet sewers 6 and s-inch. sS
intal feet drains T. s and i2-inch, and for
two fire hydrants. Full Information ana
blank forms Of proposals furnished on sp-
phcation. Plans and specifica tons NAV be
seen here, also in office OF Chief QUARTER
master. Omaha, and Master Builders Tx
change, Kansas City. Missouri. UnIted
States reserves the right 10 accept or reject
any or al proposals or any parts thereof
Envelopes 70 be marked Proposals for
Water Mains, Sewers. etc. and addressed
TO Captain VIM u. Davis Q-uarermaster.
Al5-l6-17-lS&-Z7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
knights of Columbus AT Mitchell.

MITCHELL, S. D., May 95-tspecisD-
The knights Of Columbus of this city are
planning on holding a big meeting next
Sunday, which will last from morning until
night. Mass will be. celebrated by Father
Shea, who is now t~he-chsplain of the state
lodge and Mrs. Kratz Of st Paul will
sing a solo at the service, Sixty members
will be initiated at the afternoon service,
these coming from many OF the surround
ing towns, and some are residents Of the
city. In the evening a banquet will be
served in the city hall auditorium. at which
I. is planned plates will be laid for nearly
800 guests. The Mitchell lodge will have,
when the new candidates are initiated, 37j
members, and will be about the largest
lodge in the state. '--'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Poison and
Then Rides Wheel
South Dakotan Scorches Into Country
to Die, but Death Fails
to Come.

MITCHELL. S. D., May $.-(SpecialS
Henry Beenke is going to make a live OF
II after his attempt to commit suicide.
Beenke has been respondent, it is said, over
domestic troubles, his wife having two
sons, it is reported, who fail to make their
share of the money to keep up the house
hold expenses. Beenke drank q quantity
Of carbolic acid while he was at home
and then mounting his bicycle rode ten
miles into the country with the expectation
Of dying out there. The carbolic acid did
not have the desired effect and he came
back nome about 10 o'clock in the evening
and told his wife what he had done. She
called a physician and since then he has
shown signs of recovery with the chances
in his favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
Big Ones Fined
for Speeding
Police Know Not Professionals from
Amateurs When it Comes to
Melting Asphalt.

II was driving carefully and T don't
want TO be fined" said J. J. Deright, the
automobile dealer. an police court Mon
day. He had been arrested on a charge
Of exceeding The speed limit Saturday
evening on Farnam street. Motorcycle Of
ncers Morgan and Reigelman testifying
that he ran his car at a speed varying
from twenty to thfrty-five miles an hour.
Deright himself said he had gone as fast
as eighteen, which IS above the speed
limit, and H. f. Fredricksen. another
dealer whom Deright called as a witness,
also said so. Judge Crawford fined De-
right $ and costs, but the case was APP
pealed and will be pushed to the supreme
court. according TO Deright.
Other fines given in police, court Monday
for speeding were SO and costs TO A. Jen-
sen, Mrs. Herman Kountze's chauffeur,
who was told that he would be given a
heavy fine the next time ne did any speed
ing; S. and costs to George W Palmer,
1922 South Thirty-sixth street, and so and
costs to Ed Gavitt, 3aG2 Davenport street,
who drives the George A. Joelyn ma
chine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

o FTCE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master. Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, MAJ.
"A, ~i9a.-Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will
he received here until n a, m. central time,
June ~. 1919. and then opened In the pres
ing, heating. electric wiring and fixtures
Of an addition to hospital at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. Full information and blank
forms of proposal furnished upon applica-
ton to this office. Plans and specinca-
tons may he seen here. also sn offices Of
the chief quartermasters at Omaha. st.
Paul. depot quartermasters at Philadelphia
st. Louis and Master Builders Exchange.
Kansas City. Missouri. United States re-
serves the right TO reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof. Envelopes to
be endorsed Proposals for an Addition to
Hospital and addressed to Captain VIM
ID. Davis. Q-uartermaster
M25-2s-27-SJ1l-12
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-26
lanom
OKLAHOMA

$3.50 acres Of upland prairie. black sandy
soil, near Caney, KAN price so per acre.
4S7-7O0 acres of agricultural land in one
body; some is leased for Oh and gas and
some Is not. located 3 miles southwest
Of Nowata; price S22 per acre,
1880 acres of extra good farm land, To-
Gated near Wann, OIL; 200 acres Of this
is as rich as you will find. 30 acres has
some draws in it; land raised 90 bu. of
corn and oats 10 the acre. 70 acres Is
leased for oil and gas and is paying 81
per acre advanced royalty; big bargain
at $50 per acre.
4Ss-l,O4O acres of rich valley land, all
smooth aud part OF same is in a high
state OF cultivation; this land is located
within three miles OF Watova, Okl., and
six miles from Nowata, Ok. so acres of
Il Is practically in one body and 40 acres
is located three miles south; the land is
well worth $50 per acre; al exceptionally
good bargain at so per acre.
We have land in NoWata Coin any size
tract you may desire from 5. acres up al
prices ranging from $40 TO SIS per acre.
There are 4,5J0 flowing oil wells in No
Wata Co. Natural gas Is sold al &c per
I.VO cubic feet You might get an oil
well with you land.
Average rainfall in Nowata county. So
Inches per annum; average from March
! to october !, "A inches, and distributed
Just as needed
Good water is found from % to 70 feet.
Find Nowsta county on your map.
The oklahoma a. Cherokee Central r. r
certainty. Land will probably double in
value within two years, You can't afford
TO miss this opportunity. Ask Mo. Pac.
ticket agent ABOUT low rates 10 Nowata.
Come in ana see US, or write.
NOWATA LAND n LOT co,
Suite ga n. y. Life Bldg.
Phone Red 1893 Omaha. Neb.
Open evenings. 2O-M534 =