davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
Why We Need More Stock.

CTlI IS CERTAINLY posaible to I'M
TN prove the produc,veness OF the
soil wi,hou, stock. bu, tina, il is
easy and profitable to d. 80 do no, be-
lieve. By the use OF the mineral ele-
mems to encourage the growth OF le-
sume crops. and by turning these under
~ manure. one can certainly maintain
and improve the productiveness OF the
s,i!. Bat he will be dong j, in a need
lessly expensive way.
], 10 not necessary that every grain
farmer or every cotton farmer should
make stock the main thing on his farm.
bu, every farmer. who practices . rosa-
ton that brings him these improving
crops on his land. must. il he proposes
to farm in the most economical and
profitable way. a, least keep stock
enough to ca, up the roughage OF his
farm. For. after growing . crop OF peas.
FIR instance. worth for feeding n, leas,
$1,000 per acre, he cannot afford 10
use all tina, for manure. because he can
save by far the larger part OF the man.
urisl value OF the hay lin the droppings
OF stock after he has secured the full
feeding value.
The cotton farmers have for genera
tons been trying TO grow crops ~ithou.
r,ch at IL. and their lands have grown
poorer. VIVA, they need 10 more feed
for stock and more feeding and more
manure for the land. No system OF
farming which does no, include stock
rnising has ever made farming country
rich.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

so that with the express added. IT cost me -
cents per pound. When ] went to the express
Office for II, | met DR.. Dinwidde, then fFeslaep'
OF Peace Institute I'm Raleigh. and unwrapped
print 70 show him some fine butter. He asked
me TO let him have pound TO try. and did SO
| took mine home. and IL was good to the last
and wrote TO the lady TO send me another TWEEN
ty-hve pounds. She replied that che was sorry
but that Or Dinwidie taking all she made
II she could ship her butter three hundred miles
and make a regular market how easy 1t would be
for any one In the South to do the same II he
made the best article.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Notes and Comments on Recent Issues

rr~s HERE IS NO DOUBT that In the humid
M~I climate of the Southern coast section there
L.1 is often much loss Of fodder that is cut of
and shocked and often am inclined TO hesitate
in advising farmers in that section TO cut and
shock their corn. Only last week had a letter
from very intelligent farmer In Beaufort County.
~ c. saying that he f. puzzled. rs he prefers to
clear the ground at once. but that in three sea
sons out Of five the corn and fodder have been
damaged Ia the shocks.
! believe that II Is true that the man who tops
and strips his ut the usual time loses enough
TO pay for the labor OF saving the fodder.
but 50 far the actual labor is concerned, there
IS little 10 choose between the two methods Hence.
can not always blame the farmers IL the humid
sections for adhcrng 10 tho old practice.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

II has been found that from one-fourth to one
third the fertilizer value OF crop OF cowpeas Is
In the roots and stubble. In other words from
Two To three times rs much plant food is put into
the soil when the whole crop is turned under as
when only the roots and stubble are left on the
land. II In IA ton OF peavine hay there are IS
pounds OF nitrogen. and one-fourth of the total
nitrogen OF the plants In the stubble then when n
ton OF hay IL produced the entire plants grown
contain 60 pounds OF nitrogen, which at 90 cents
n pound is worth $i2.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

a general rule would always cut corn OF at the
ground and cure IL In shocks. and would shred
the stoyer SO that more of IL is eaten and the
waste put in better shape for the manure pile.
and forks broken with long stalks in the ma
nuTe and cuss words saved
] would cut tho corn. because I would want 20
follow Il with fall-sown grain crop. and would
try TO have forage In plenty without depending
on the fodder But in most sections where the
farmers still adhere TO topping and stripping q;
is done because their main dependence for rough
age Is this fodder
The fact r.. that farmers must uKe their own
brains in this matter IA in others. Hut where a
farmer has any interest in cattle and every one
shouts have some such interest. he bcs; way TO
manage at least large part OF The corn crop Is
10 put II tn the ao. The stock &c; more OF II
there and in more palaiable ah.pc than in any
other
II - pore hy ANALYSIS thai .aa.iv @@
much food 81 In tho stalks blades and Hkucks as
in the corn but II waa dividing the crop on that
basis. ! would take the aud let the other
fellow have the atovcr. The food is there doubt
less. but do not get II all
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14
incubation and the Nitrogen Supply.

H7 CORRESPONDENT asks II It pays 70 buy
TX tho artificial cultures for inoculating soil
49, with bacteria for the legumca. He also
adds that I'm talking with n gentleman this Aan
told him that (, does not pay TO fertilIEe peas as
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-14

HOW THE S1fD HEfPS.-nut IN" man who
makes the greatest success will always have q
slo and put alt the corn ho wants to feed into ~
aud thus save more Of II than In any other way.
Read ~hat Mr.. j. W Robinson says; II had
TO give up silage. I'd give up stock" Tha, Is Jus;
what | said long ago. when vas storing 500
tons year In fact. II were 10 30 back 10 stock
raising. the nrat thing would build would be y
silo or two. had three when last managing n
stock farm, Every uow and then Homc ono writes
In the papcre advocating the raising of beata a
winter feed. have done that. too. and found
that tho bcets coat me three times much TO
grow the hilage. and far more trouble TO store
and feed. while they are not bit better than the
silage y feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-10
CHINESE VAUDEVILLE
NATIVE PERFORMERS ARE MAX.
ING a BIC HIT At The A.Y.P.

The continued success Of the NJ
fractions Offered by the Chinese
Village. especially the performance
IN The Chinese theatre. has estab-
llHhed this exhibition a. the leading
feature Of the Pay Streak The per.
fomance IN the theatre has great
mori and novelty The Tin Yung
Km OF Pekln troupe Of Chinese ma,
Ficiana, iugslefa aud aer0bats have
received more praise than any other
feature ln the Amusement line az
the exposition Their sufprialng
feats In magic have never been sur.
PASSED by any performer seen In
this country and some Of their &C.
c0mpliahmcntH are beyond the sklll
Of any other magiCiana IN tho world.
Their speciality u producing large
objects from invisible sources f. tho
most clever work IN the program
presented Tin Yung kul ls with.
out doubt the greatest living ma
giciHn. Hts act Of producing on tho
stage before hts audience without
the aid Of cabinet or other device
no less than 10 large bowls Of water
containing gold fish bas myatified
an observers and created much en-
ihusiasm. Every act in the Chinese
theatre IL great feature, The
program Is changed weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
WOMEN WARRlNG
 ON TUBERCULOSIS.

According to a statement just is- sued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber- culosis, one million women, represent ing cities, town. villages and isolated rural settlements in every section of the country are now enlisted in the fight against tuberculosis.
 With an organization established in ! every state of the country, under the direction of the general federation oi women's clubs. and with associated clubs in Alaska, the Hawaiian Isi ands. Porto Rico and the canal zone .ae women of the country have enter cd systematic crusade to carry the
 aessage of the prevention and cu-t ,f tuberculosis into every Americar home.
 The orssniza;icn of the women. anti-;uberculosis campaign was defin itely hegan in St. Paul in 1906. at ths time Of the biennial meeting of th' general federation of women's clubs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22


 practiced by certain corporations, and did a good job The gratitude of the nation will be Taft's when il realizes he has effectually applied a preventive to their recurrence The Roosevelt crusade disclosed glaring incongruities in the federal laws deal ing with corporations. Taft. with the aid of the splendid group of lawyers to whom he has given seats at his cabinet table. is working to bring corsonance to these discordant and varying statutes. It is a lawyers task. and well worthy the composite attachments of the president and his counselors. But the cabinet has been so constructed as to give the presi- dent the benefit of minds trained not only to the law, but to the intrica- cies and perplexities of business"
 All of the above is very nicely said, but at the same time the people of the country will hardly agree that the acquiescent mood of the presi dent just at the present. time when the entire country $ looking to him to give hand towards an honest re lision of the tariff. DOWNWARD, as was promised by his party and by himself, both before cnE after the election, is the proper thing. The peo- pie of this country believe that the most serious trouble with the country during the last twenty years has been the smothering of business competi- tion by the huge monopolies built up and fos5ered by the robber tariff rates. If the country is to have re- lief from this condition now is the time for everyone desiring it to put their shoulder to the wheel and make demand on congress for cuch tariff bill that will take of the enormous profits which have been given to mo nopoly by the republican party. The important question now is the tariff and the silence of the president while Aldrich brazenly ignores the cry for relief sent up from every sec ton of the country is disappointing The best remedy for corporation mo nopoiy is to stop the robbery which has been permitted under the robbei tarim schedules. Talk of what Roose welt did to corporations and what Taft proposes to do with them | nothing more than an attempt to turn public attention from the main thing Inow, which is an honest revision ot the tariff DOWNWARD, as promised the country during the last campaign land by the president since the cleo ltion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
Helpful Hints.

Amos Keeter writes: Please sug. gest some new and unique line of work for young man who is ambitious to rise quickly"
 Dear Amos, we approach your query with a throb of the heart. If there is anything or anybody we like to see. it is a young man who is so full of ambition that he can't eat And a young man who is so ambitious to rise quickly that he dislikes to take the elevator to the nineteenth floor and begin at the top as a janitor. or some thing on that order. gets wave of understanding from our mental econ omy. So many young men of the pres ent day want to rise quickly. but lack ambition. They prefer the dynamite explosion route to success. They want 10 go up and don't care a hang about the possibilities of coming down like x Y. & z stock on a rumor that the assistant treasurer of the Bildad Trust Company has packed his suitcase.
 Amos. the most favorable occupa- tion for a young man who wants to do the buck-wheat-hour act just now Is ballooning. No other business per mits man to rise rapidly and see the country To be a balloonist, you should obtain some 10000 yards of varnished silk, and have some kind friend sew it into a receptacle the shape of Bartlett pear, with the lit | He end bitten of Then hitch large basket to the bottom. jolly the gas company for a few minutes. insert a gas pipe into the bag. wait until it has swelied up like man who has been mentioned for the presidency and then climb aboard
 Before sailing. compose number of magazine articles, tell the newspa pers how 10 spell your name, apd let her go.
 Pick landing spot in some state where you are attachment-proof. and | your future is assured
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

old papers in bundles of one hun d-ed for sale al Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22

Notwithstanding the promise of Ralph Cameron last fall that if he was elected to congress he would se- cure the passage of the statehood bill before the 4th day of last March, the fact remains that he has not yet introduced a bill in congress for that purpose. The people of Arizona stand ready to give assistance to Mir. Cam eron in his statehood fight whenever he sees fit to start it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22

It's not worth whfle-the fretting, The signing and the woe; Best to spend your time forgetting
 Your troubles as they go. Best look ahead for laughter
 And take no tisne for tears The sunny days hereafter
 Will make the golden years. It's not worth while-the grievins
 About the chances lost; What gain are you receiving
 The while you count the cost2 Forget them, O. forget them.
 Look on ahead and smile. The blue days. though you've met them Are none of them worth while. It's not worth while-the whining
 When things are going wrong, The mourning and repining-
 Nix the sunshine with your sons' Come shake the shade of sadEess
 And lose the dream of gloom Your heart beats time for gladness
 So give il lots of room
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22

Bisbee is getting busy already with the arrangements for the coming Fourth of July celebration in that city. Bisbee has done herself proud on many former occasions in the eel ebration of the national independence day and we predict that the coming celebration will be the greatest event ever pulled of in the Warren district. Douglas must give to Bisbee every assistance fin her celebration, just as Bisbee assisted Douglas two years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22


 when that body sanctioned a resolu- tion ito make the prevention and cure of tuberculosis subject of stu dy," and made Mrs. Rufus P. WI Hams of Cambridge. Massachusetts, chairman of the new department. called the Health Department of the General Federation of womsn's Clubs"
 Tho executive board of the Moth. CTS congress has also recently enter ed into the crusade and has prepared circulars and literature on the pre- vention of consumption. which are be ing circulated broadcast throughout the country
 One of the most notable campaigns which is being carried on by the wo- men is that in the southern states in connection with the travelling ex- hibit of the Natioral Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu losis In Tennessee, Florida and Alabama. whole states have been stirred by the activity of the women's organizations In North and South Carolina plans for similar campaigns are now in progress.
 A large number of women occupy ing prominent positions in society or on the stage. are taking an active in terest in the anti-tuberculosis cam paign. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt has re gently given a million dollars for san itary homes for consumptiyes. Mrs. Keith Spalding of Chicago has erect ed a sanatorium for the Chicago Tr- berculosis institute at a cost of about fifty thousand. dollars; Mrs. Collis r. Huntington and Mrs. Borden Har-i- man have given largely to the con. sumption fight In Porto Rico Mrs. Albert Norton Wood wife of prom inent army officer stationed at Sau Juan, has stirred the entire island through the anti-tuberculosis crusade she inaugurated. Mme. Emma Calve is a most enthusiastic worker. and has given largely of her talent and money for the relief of tuberculosis sufferers, and Miss Olga Nethersole has even lectured before the public on tuberculosis.
 And the fight is not only being car ried on by women organized in club' and by the wealthy women. but bl the working women in the fenerHd la bor movement against tuberculosis and by the women who are battlin:
 hand in hand with the disease il connection with the religious and phi
 ianthropic organizations of the coun try The special tuberculosis nurs' is recent addition to the fightinl
 force enlisted against consumption
 and almost all of these are women : No city campaign is complete toda, : without such a nurse, and on this ae count hundreds of them are devotir' their lives in unselfish service fo l the relief of human suffering.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
Eu,sina Abou, Lost 1hinu.,

He-You claim it is silly for me to make a fuss about a collar button when I lose it.
 She-Yes, I do.
 Well. here's an item in this paper about a professor of mathematics al Darmstadt. who has instituted a prize of $25, 900 as an inducement to redis cover the famous theorem of Fermat which has been lost for over twa cen turies."-Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
Ha mpden Arms Hotel

Most exclusive family hotel in Los Angeles Modern in every respect car lines. One half block from post
 Popular rates at all seasons. 6fS-20 c. C. Dorr. proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
TAFT PROGRAM MAPPED OUT.

The following ar1lcle. seemingly in spired. appeared a few days ago. It was wfittea by Fed stark. the po- ntical editor of the Washington Post and appeared in that paper:
 When the chronicles of the Taf; regime are being written the histor- ian will be impressed with the ne cessity of treating the first year ot his administration as period of bus mess reconstruction. Nr. Taft has now been in the White House about ten weeks, and it has become appar- ent to all close observers that his i'm mediate ambition is to contribute to the extent of his ability and the pow CT of the federal government to the restoration of industrial and eommer- cial prosperity To his mind politics per Sc Is Of secondary importance, and this explains in large degree the deliberation which governs his course in the distribution of patron age. The office seekers can better afford to wait for expected rewards than can the institution of business for what properly belongs to it.
 -Parceling out with discrimination the desirable offices under the gov, ernment is a task to which serious reflection must be given for the prop CT distribution of patronage is one of the elements which usually enters in to the availability Of an elective off cial for renomination and reelection.
 But Mir Taft has not yet begun to think of a second term. If prosperi' ty is restored early n his administra tion, as the result Of the policies he and his party pursue, he will moi have to. His renomination will come unasked and without resort to mean: and methods which frequently mus be employed to bring renominations about. If the vast and complicated machinery of business and commerc, in working smoothly and busily-an, this condition may tairly be attribu ted to the Taft policies-the presi dent will not have 10 worry mucl about a second term, even thougl now he subordinates patronage to tn exisencies of the business situation
 Theodore Roosevelt jared locs from their foundai Ions most of tn great corporations of the countr which felt so secure in their powe as to ignore the law and treat wit arrogance the rights of others. In s doing a violent disturbance in tn business world resulted. The wheel of commerce and industry wer thrown out of gear necessitating
 readjustment all along the line. I effect this readjuslment in such
 way as to derive the utmost benef from the object lessons furnished b the execution of the Roosevelt pol cies is Taft's aim and purpose.
 "Tawbreaking corporations wei taught during the Roosevelt admin t-ation that some of their method would no longer be tolerated. though the ''hig stick" Is not beir wieIded from day 10 day, let no ma think that Taft has any more ale ton for ''raalefactors of grea.uealth as Roosevelt called then, than h predecessor had. They must toe Il mark during the new regime q same as they did before. They vi be unable to luli this admlaistraus into a state of sonnipathy by bla dishments such as frequently ha' caused public officers to lapse into condition of lethargic indifference
 their acts.
 Roosevelt revealed evils and abas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
Hotel HeinZeman

Dining room unexcelled. Close to all office. American and European plan. South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
That Helped.

"DiI your husband propose to you op his knees?" asks the romantic in vestigator.
 "Well-not exactly" replies the comedy young wife. He proposed to me on his knees-but it was that was on his knees"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
PickWick Apartments

Eeveaor service night and in kitchens the E. A. FOSTER, Manager LOS ANGELES, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22

A reward of s5.oo will be paid for ,afo.rnstioa leading to the arrest and fnvicuon of the parties stealing The s<ev.ew from subscribers.
 THE BiSDEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-22
Radium Sulphur SprineS s

Radum Sulphur Springs oTs Ts sh hos ansfes T,, CURATIVE WATERS It $ radio
 
  BATHS alcoholism Satica and
  
  LIKE CIANPAGNE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
LOW RATES OVER WIDE AREA
Corn show Fares Cover All Trans
missouri Country, Not
Merely Nebraska,

There seems to be a mistaken impres-
sion about the low rates announced for
the National Corn exposition" SAYS Divi-
sion Passenger Agent PentAcost OF the
Rock Island lines. Our road and the Bur
linEton route have announced a special
rate OF IN cents per mile during the show
but this rate applies to the entire Mis-
souri, country and not to Nebraska alone
In other words the low rates apply to
all stations west OF Omaha as far "a
Cheyenne and Dsnver and include the
states OF Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado.
Kansas and Missouri and the Dakotas. A
rate OF a fare and a half had already been
announced on the lines east OF the river"
Other lines running west Of Omaha
the Union Pacific. the Northwestern and
the Missouri Pacific, have not announced
special rates up TO the present time.
There Is an impression that the Union Pa
cifio will slash its rate to l cent Der mile
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
Lobeck is Not
Borrowing Trouble
. Over the New Tax
Expects Public Service Corporations
Affected Will Make Proper
Returns December /.

City Comptroller Lobeck says he has not
begun to worry about any action that may
or may not be taken by the public service
corporation that are due to begin paying
the 3 per cent occupation tax on next Wed
nesday. December /.
This office will presume that all the
corporations that come under the terms OF
the ordinance will obey IL. II any Of them
fail or refuse to do 80, then the city legal
department will DO called on to do what
ever may be necessary to enforce the law.
Until the returns are made to the
treasurer we can, OF course, do nothing.
Mr.. Cosgrove, who has been investigating
the operation OF similar laws in other
cities all over the country for the past
three weeks will be home within a few
days, and on his arrival we will arrange
and put in shape all the Information he has
gathered. Much of II will aid very ma
terially in dealing with the business and
the added accounting placed upon this
department by the occupation tax ordi-
nance.
Really, 1 do not apprehend much
trouble in getting the new feature Of our
municipal accounting into working shape.
But until we get the returns we cannot
say Just What method we will follow in
proving and verifying them"
The tax began to be effective September
l, and is payable quarterly.