davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
HORSES COMING
CONTINUED From Page One.

~~~>>~~~~~~s>~~~~~>~>~~~ ~~~~s>~~~>~~~~~~~~~
though the entries were made at the
last moment. Secretary r. H. Co.'S
grove Of the Spokane association had
feared enough animals would not be
entered to make the racing program
interesting bat the large number Of
fast animals booked, promise an eXcit-
ing week in the Falls City. Next week
the Lewiston fair opens, and the run
ming horses are to be taken to that
city. coming from there to Walla Walla
to take part in the weeks program.
Secretary Johnson has been somewhat
dscoura ged for the past week because
of the apparent dearth of running
horses. but the word from Spokane
this morning to the effect that many
are taking part there, causes the Off
GERS of the local organization to eXect
more entries than ever before.
lew Departments.
Many new departments have been
added to the list Of exhibits at the fair
this year. among them being the horse
show class the dog show and the api-
airy products. This is to be the first
time in the history OF the county that
bee-keepers have been given an OppOr-
tunity to show their bees and bee pro-
ducts. but through the liberality of the
fair association, there is every induce
ment for every keeper of bees to make
an exhibit in the space reserved in the
pavilion for that purpose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
Stricken With Paralysis.


The dead man was stricken with
paralysis Saturday and DR.. Keylor was
called After the physician had taken
his departure. according to the China
men who lived in the same house,
Chung begged them for sufficient Opt
UNI with which to commit suicide. Ac-
cording to their story they refused, and
while left alone yesterday the China
men say Chung set his bed on fire
about thirty years. His hands, arms,
legs, feet and head were burned al
most to a crisp. The funeral is to be
held today. There will be no inquest
Firemen fighting the flames did not
discover a Chinaman was in the house
until the fire hose was taken to the
west side of the building and one of
the firemen looked through the window
and saw the dead man, his muscles
drawn into a knot, lying on the bed.
Coroner MacMartin was summoned
and took charge of the remains.
1t seems nothing more than a mira
Gle, however, that the fire was not the
cause of a much greater death toll, for
as engine No. 2 dashed around the
corner from Alder into Second street,
answering the alarm, the apparatus
collided with an automobile owned by
DR.. H r. Keylor, reducing it to almost
a total wreck Both horses fell to the
ground and it was only the weight of
the engine that kept it from pilng on
top Of the animals, who were on their
feet in a second and again off on their
mad dash.
mobile occurred when Arthur Legg,
who drives No. 2 engine turned the
corner from Alder street into Second
street. The driver saw a young man
riding a wheel just in front of him.
The bicyclist started to turn uncer-
tainly in different directions, and as
the engine was approaching at a high
rate of speed, it was necessary for
Legg to make up his mind what to do
quickly. He did so and would not have
touched the automobile, which was
standing along the curb, had the rear
wheels not skidded a few inches when
the sudden swerve was made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
THE MARCH OF PoRToLA." .
!. !. J. !. + i. + ]. ]. !. j. i. !. i. !

The March of PortOla. and the dis
covery of the bay of San Francisco"
by Zoeth S. Eldredge. and The Log of
the San Carlos and Documents and
Annotated by E. J. Molera, is the
double title of a history that adds to
the worlds knowledge of the early
days of the Pacific coast of the United
States. This volume. illustrated with
original drawings, and Photographic
reproductions of the first map of San
Francisco bay, and also of the sigma
ture of Don Gaspar de Portola, show
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
were burned. The steamer Harlow re.
ports passing a burning steamer July
2, off Natal. She exploded and sank.
Liquor Dealers Confer.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 2O.-To
devise ways and means for turning
back the dry wave in this state, the
Liquor Dealers Protective association
convened here today and will remain
in session for three days. Large dele
cations are here from Chicago, East
st. Louis, Peoria and other wet
cities
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
To Attend Festival.

TOXIC Sept. 20,-The cruiser Id
zumO. commanded by Takeshlta, SAIL
ed this morning to attend the Portola
festival in San Francisco in October.
The POrtola is in honor of the dis
cOverv of San Francisco bay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20

CASES
TRIED

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-Trial .of the
socaled steel cOnspiracies cases was
commenced today, under the indict-
ment based on the Boston agreement
The indictments relating to the con-
struction of the Atlantic avenue and
Brookline street bridges will be tried
later.
There are a number of corporations
ond individuals engaged in the struct-
ural steel business who are alleged to
have entered into cOnspiracies by col
lusive bidding on jobs whereby one
firm would get the job and then share
the profits with the other firms in ac-
cordance with an agreement previously
made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
UP TO
TAFT

OMAHA Sept. 20.-It was learned
that President Taft contemplated omit
ting the Omaha itinerary after learn
ing of the strike. Mayor Carpenter
and Cahlman exchanged messages and
be run while Taft is in the city. He
declared there is no danger of violence
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
LIGHTNING DESTROYS CHURCH.
Fifty People Were at Worship When
the Bolt Struck

NEW ORLEANS, Sept Cost.
Johns Catholic church. Dryades and
Clio streets. was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire today, as the result of
a bolt of lightning. The loss will
amount to about 100000, partially
covered by insurance.
About so people who were in the
church at the time, including a priest,
several nuns and score or more of
parishioners were slightly shocked,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
TRAIN TO BE FILLED
Continued From Page One)

on pleasure bent.
Pans Entertainment.
In order that the eXcursionists may
not find time hanging heavy on their
hands, Publicity Mana ger L. E.
Meacham has completed arrange
ments whereby those aboard the train
will have ample opportunity for en-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
A SELF MADE SUCCESSOR.

Undoubtedly the truest guess in all
the discussion as to who will be ap-
pointed E. H. Harriman's successor. is
that Harriman's successor will appoint
himself Hartman made his own po-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
DIES
BY HIS OWN HAND
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Chung had repeatedly begged for
opium that he might end his exist
ence, but this, it is said, was denied
him, and, determined to die, the Chi
naman took the only means left at
hand and set fire to the bed clothing
dying in the flames which destroyed
the building. The building, owned by
A. X Dice, was a cheap story and
half wooden structure. The loss is
nominal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
Weather Conditions.

An area of low pressure passing
eastward through the Canadian prov
ices is now central north of Montana
and has caused light but general rains
in Washington. northern Idaho and
we~..,rn Montana An area Of high
pressure is off the southern oregon
coast. and another area Of strong high
pressure is giving fair weather to
most of the eastern half of the c0un-
try. \ disturbance in the gulf Of
Mexico is attended by rain and high
winds in that section. The indica-
vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Occa-
sional rain tonight and Tuesday.
Washington: Occasional rain to-
night and Tuesday South to west
winds. becoming moderately high.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
Walla Wdlla Passenger Tram
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC L. r.

NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r.
Dcportnre F0, Time
Pasco. Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma. Port
land ..9 10 A VI. and 40 z. NJ
Dayton, Waitsburg (Mixed) -. D 30 Z. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only (MixeD .......7:1 10 A. NJ.
ATTirdlS From:
Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane. Portland,
and east. o 40 a. NJ. and 10 40 2. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only (Mixed) ...........3 40 p. NJ.
O. r. & y. Il. K.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-20
German Catholics Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 2O.-German-
from many states were pres
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

1cliibrt, obGlcd) 0o3 9Stttcr Oo9
ihlinlllIlc NOR. lucldlc2 al irA1nb Ci-
ncm $nnu1urotiunSt0ge icit 0tm CT.
item 9lnlt5antritt Glcpclnn0'3 bier
berrldte. S6pcrtr naIier 6cAen iltl
oic Qanjc 9tnht hin0lr0 lllb ridltctc
grobc &crpiiItlnQ inter Den nlCIcNruz
pbcn. un0 Scltphonlinicu an 10 0ui;
sic glul0cSGouptItnht mthrerc Stltls
Ocn lang Don oilcnl @crfcbr nit Scr
9libemuelt obQcihIoi'cn luor. S6ncc
lmb Shnclpoiier bcDedien bit Strus
ben al piclcn Eluften ilBtici. ln0
cin itorfCr 9tornlpcihUin0 Wicltc Den
Ictorotion IN ocn S0lptilruGtn ii6cl
nit. Ger 2lllicntbnIt oIf Den Sdml.
tribilntn llnaS Der Moutc bc2 NroBcn
sSeitjugcs mar b0hIt ln1clliitblih.
nnO Der Giienbnhn- nm SlroBcns
bohnperfebr mor ipI6en Stropoitn
lmtermoricn ooB pielc lulticuOe ,5cit,
g1Itc iu ipGt bier onlnn9ten o0cr
g0nj lUegblie6rn.
S5r. Soft iinO Sottir ucrbrnhten
Die lcBte 9tod,t nlS @dIte 6cS Nrr.
9iooieuclt lulb @attiu int gSeiben
Soouic. sd ultitc, bnb cs i1br fo!t
ali Gcn Gage iein lpiiroc, al, lucldcn,
ih Br1iibent Ser Ser. Stoaten ner.
g." iostc Sr. Goit bette iriib, ais cr
ols tinent eSeniter oc3 WeiBen 0uu.
ics chi bie brorl6cn iib ieinen 9iu0cn
bietcnoc Wintericene id)outt. Ger Oil
gdunel rnb @cbiiiGen tingen0e,
maize Sfnce bot eincn ieliclncen an.
bIif ilnb bate bic 9Inloacn oc5 Wcis
ben Salties in elm tScenlun0 pcrluon.
belt. Seiter itcllte lid bnS bon bcnl
Netierbiirenu uetiprodcnc oid)ore, ct.
lpos filtere Wettcr" i,idt cin. nrb bcr.
Wetterbienit mar I'M cine 9Inn1o0e
rtiher. 9totb nod Dtittcrnot,Jt bcute
iriib id)iftt Erofeiior @illiS Wipore
uonl gSetter6urcnn oenl Srn. SaIt ci
ne 9utid)ait. in peldler cr inn irnt
bes 5nr 3eit bcrrIhenbtn, beftigeI
SGrteseltDb,rs periidertc. Dab Der
neue YraiibeIt be bellen Son1en.
idein iinb cilcr Srnlpcrotnr bon ct.
lpo 10 @too iein slnlt olltrctcl iptrbc.
Iic ilutcrc Stnot lpur uerbGltniEnli.
Zig lcer lungreno Der irilben .piurgcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

StroBcnbnbnpcrtcbr iudr IN mliurcr.
I0iliA, 0nb nondl Seutc. mcIhc hobc
Erciic iiir Sib2 oui Sdoutribilncn
bc5oGIt bottcn oui Sen Gcnltb oc3
SNouipicla &cr}icbt teiitcten un0 ju
Suuic bliebcn. Iic GiAcntliin2r Der
Shnutribilntn ulh nic 8illctlpefli=
lonten bobcn iChIehtc Oeicjditc &c
mucbt. Ger bcntiQc Sdnecihrrn miro
ohnc ,}luciici cine Grncucrlnq Ser
nlc uier Snbrc uic0crtehrcnocn 9lAi.
tntion nm &erIclurA OcS Nnnuglwo.
tionatnQca oli Elm poiicnOcrcS Gotlum
5lr GoIQc bobcn Gin &crfoiilnNa-
9ln1enOcnent pjlrOc sur Gurdiilb.
rrn0 Der &crGnOcrlInA notMpcnNin
icin. ollcin nlon 1laubt, ooB c3 nod
DER btlltine.l bittcrtn GriabrunO oCs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

9iroicueIt oic uoM III 0cn lcbten
Shn0cu nc2 60. GonArtiic2 dngc-
nrmmcncn Nillo uNtcrjcirbnctc.
Niittleuucitc iilntc ijN o.2 5cnota-
fomucr nit Nciudcrn, mclNc &C.
tcmHcn unrcl INN ocr Necjoiguna
mo ,Mltouirull bcs ncucn Gicc
Erdli0rltcu Sbrrnon bci}lpobncn.
I'm l1.55 critbicncn Die N5SH. Iooic
rclt mo (nit in Der Scnotsfonncr
unO uobmcn FloB Ouf Stiiblcn 0irctt
u1r Dem Roltrum.
&n ibrcr 9idbe inbcn Ole Nit.
Qjjc0cr og3 oiplomotildrn Corps,
Oercn aol0QliBcrnoc @oitro6t Qrca
0eQcn Die cinio1c &lciDun0 obltoth,
m'lhc o01 unoercn 2(mpcien0cn trlr
gen. Gie in i1rc Ihpn3cu 2lnlt3oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

0,>ff,o ,;AI ;I,,,o. n.,t+,,, v,;rN Ni,
nyY'',, ,'''p' 49, o,'''r,Y a, 49,,
''''','','',, ,,',;, ,''''''
D" o,(' T>'',' ;,,t 'S,''"<',' >; W. o.;,.,,.
s ,.'' ,',g D:t @'7' ,,s,;. IT,
[ o,'t> >'p''',,!;,," ] ~'n 1t '''"I''l,gs !
., ., ~ ".>,, ',".tp'( ';o S ~, a, ,'o','' y"
'''N",oS5 % ~ ,:r. E;;r ~. >SD';l,, -; ,',r,
%fia' ~; fr",,'t'm ,,, ;.','" ''0
"''' & ,,s '>'',,',', ,,,.rr. t'',, a'y,.> ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Ser tGslidr Wciu.Yurfcr Scmcmcnt.
&rnuo.

9tem Dorf, /. MGrj. - NGutC
iriib broh in Den oicrit0digcn Gene
lrcntDd,liern 9tr. 31i 3l3 un0 3l5.
Sicbcntc 2lpcnuc, 6eucr ona. Sc69
ECripncn, pCIdJc Nrnnomtnben pbcr
onOcrc &crlcblmJcn crlittclL borlm,
ter 5mcI &in0cr lino IN Elm Supitul
Nrbroht luor0cn, lm0 cine 6ralL 9to.
mcna Hoic Scrbcr, crIticttc. Gic No
li5ci mo Die 20ihmannidoit rcttctell
piclcn Mcnid)Cn 0na Scbcn. GoS
NcltCr lulrbe MIR nit lillbe l1ltcr
Gontrolc Acbrucht.
CSpGtCr,D - IS ltcllt iich bcralls,
0oB ouBcr Der obcn crludbntCl 6rnl
nllf nod Gin Ntnnn III Dem brcnncn-
0cn Hctdr0c lmltam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Gbrluiir0igc Spciicu.

Sun 6runciaro /. MGr5. -
81 Gbrcn ser WriinouuQ elmer 0inc-
lildlcn Non0cIatonlmer mlroe bier
rln @antctt BcgcbCn, an mcIbenl auh
80 9lmcrifoncr tbcilnabmcu. llntcr
ocn lcruirtcn Gelifatciicn -- ona
Gplpcrt fOItctc $50 - bciouocu iiM
l0O Sabre oIte prGierpirtc Gicr, Sooi-
iiidliloiIcn @chirn ppu @clbiiihcn,
@ogeIncltcr m0 SdncenordcIn, ole
nit $40 pro Firmo bc5ohh mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

pGn0cr NcflciOCtcn Niihtcr 0ca Sbcr-
Nul0c@Qcrdlta ioGcn 1bcniuQa nobe
Dem olaihcl0cu0Cu un0 Dem ncuCn
RrdliOcntcn. Gen YrGtcrcn jltr Hcd)
ten loGtn Orc Senutorcn }ur Sinfeu
Die 9iCprdlcntnntcn. mo 0ic Niibncu
lUnren nit SholluitlQcn. cinihliCB-
licb uicIcr 1umcn. Nciiilt. 9(ucb 1Sruu
Gait un0 Srnu @iooicpclt uorcn }ll.
Qtgen lno cinc WicnQc ncuQicri0cr
9lifc ridtctc licb olti 0iCiCIbcu. Sci
ncrlci Ncforntioncn morcn in ocr
SCnut1tonlncr 81, icbcn.
MIS- S1crr Sbtrnlon ouI @cbot oc@
blaDcriQCn Nicc GrGli0cntcn Suir.
bnnf3 bic rcchtC $1nn0 crhob, mn DCn
}lntaciO ob5uIc1cn. hcrribtc cine 10
lolttlolc Stillt, 0uB man cine StGd
noOcl bate iollcn borcn fonncu. Ms
Ncrr Sbcrnon bcn Gi0 nbNclcNt lm0
bic Crbobcnc Non0 foncn gcloiicr
battc. lulr0e oicicIbc bon itincmGor
g0ngcr ,5uirbonfS crioBt, lpclhcr bcnl
nelIcn &icc .Erdijocutcn porn 0rotu.
llrtc, Ter Scnnt nnbm bornlf oic
llblihc1 Gontc8bcidlliiiic iiir &rn.
tEor5ontH oll un0 Scr Scttcrc biclt
cine tlW3c NIbicbicOSrc0c. morolli CT
ocn @onmncr OcS &orliBcra icincm
?{ocbloI1cr ilbcrrcihtc, Sbcrmun rici
Qen Scnut 0c9 81. GonNrciieS ioiort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

jll elmer Grtru.Sibung 5ulunlntcL
mic e3 pom Er0iiOcntcn 9ioolcpclt
ongcnrOnct Doroen mar Hdplnn 3r.
Safe iprocb Gin (1cbct lno NiCc FrGs
/ iiocnt Sbcrmnl bclt icinc ,Snougllrns
tinn3rc0c. Gic &CrClOigunD Der ncll.
CrUdhItcu louic Der uic0crCrnGbltcn
Gruatorcn iun0 nl50uun Itutt. Sic
nrucMuGbItcn Scnotorcn lin0: Gbn3.
J. $1liNbcS, GoIorooo; 1lmcon "
TIctdcr, Iloribo; Ncni i. Sbiuelp,
&lolona; &oicpb 6. 9riloiu, anr
los; Y, 3. Wroblen. acntrdp; Glibl
9toot, 9Icm Dorf; Wiortin q. ,Sobr.
Jon, 9ioro. Iofoto; Sbcooprc &. Dur.
ton, Ohio; @coruc 4. Chamberlain,
GrcAon; Is. :. Snitb Siio,Garp-
llnu; Goc s. Gromioro. Siio' Ga.
foto in0 ". g. ,SoucS. @oibin0ton.
Sic pie0crluGbltcnStnotor iino J.:
SoIcpb i. ,SohniolL 9llobomo; Gas.
i. Glortc, 2Irfoniu2; @cor1c g. Err.
fins, Gnlifomlicn; Gronf y. Nror-
hoNcc, Connecticut; g. z. Glap,
Georgia; ". .. Scp6lr, ,<oobo,
albert 9 Gnnntina, &opo; Sulnucl
{. VitGncrp, 2oliiiono; ,Eobn Mul.
fer 5mith Wnrpluno Milliom ).
Stont, WfiiiolWi; ,yroncis o. ltc!u,
l0no3, 9'cuobn; ,{ucob $. 0ullngcr,
9Icm @unrpibirc; Gee 3. Cpcrman,
!iorO GoroIina; Noics Frnroic.
FcnniplUdrio; 9'ceo Sroot, lltab;
8iaion T. 9iuingHon &crmont.
loit lit Nrdiiocut.
"a . nod 55crntnn'9 9cioigrtng
INNER nodl beitA icbncitc. 10 bitlt
man Is iiir ger0then, unh (oft'S &cr.
ci0l9ln9 in Der annimcr por3uneh.
ncA onltatt lpic iwipriinglih 1e.
plant, orultBeu Ouf Ser groben 1ris
biile, ilotr Dem 0itlihen Gingunac
Oe@ MlpItoLa. CtcrbmOesri6ter ,Sul,
ter rohm Oic Gcrrnonie ser @ercioi
altna uor, nn0 unr 1890 uor bicicl6c
tecncct l4rn. S,piunro Gait bate Bic
Worte g2lprodlen lueide i'm alli oic
1uutr nrr lodjitcn pier Sabre 5lln
Er1lioehtcn Der Der Stnotln ma.
d.lL mo trltA onnn ieine ,SnouQuro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
,,(sbeuip anti"

,Nbenip gut"
TnS III Dos Schlimme nit pieIen 2enien. bic
In Nranibesu1ibcn anf bent rihtgen gSeee
srr ridbtiaeu oeilanelle iinn. ouf lie Nd, lIrtet.
lOeps bon Guadidlbern bic Mot belien, fcns
oern rur Gjelo oernieneH upIleu. amlpalten uito
ein Witiiel odS I'M beiien Sale niohiS bift,
meiiiens uber Dem ajrper nncb rcd ihuoet ais
.e6enio ent" nnibdlien Idiien lser an BEN erti.
febli6en uebe Der Sdmorrbcoen eioef. Iac
ilch iG ncb bon Dem elrIseu ridbtiaer Meae 6if
.gndfee." ocni en5igen fpdbren pelniittei.
unitdIten. 4 feuiienher x 60. Dor 2tt6.
geio. gori Gin. perIcbiden cine grobe cdton
tniienirei (Uio. .ad. .Sr .I&21)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
&2-r-r, Elm ar1oeres 225iGo!
Salt tn Yrdfocnt nno &ooisOelt it's eeipeisn
Cine EMANCIPATION init !soiuSern;iiem.

Sdnccnrm indt g1nibngtpn unS mgebnug hm. Sos
fcm Der YnnScsbauptabt ial unpnirbar &ccb0nNo oca
Yra1Scnn mnhr in Der Scnatsfammr FA gchu,
anitntt omi Der groCm SrbHrc Dem &epitol &c Sc
gGic crrcidcu NiBrgtOu pa, OuScre ibcrNnpt ndt.
Nlcr @erfcr nit Nnfnmc 0ugcrc 3eit nutcrbrudrn
Nomcnoat Der %erNnna Der Snnnsaraun Gnf Gin nnocro
Satnm mcOcr cnmN ihagCuo uUr Nngcn gciIbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Scaboaro 1yluriba yi,nitco

Sunfag nm ; llbr giadmiitaes. IurdpeB
cleiirttbe Eeleubture; ietriter 3ug, iirdeiic
1ipute. fcbnelite ,sabrt l'oh ben Reioris oeS
5loens nne 5orion. fdeb 5tuet enpere tetns
lpeioe man ilch an 9. Dt GbiIion. Is. y. H.,
GouiHeuui'Cebduoe. baltimore DO.
(UlirSy nj J&-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

Ediic 5nr Heiic in's MnsIaRb be.
iurst s. Maine, Hr. 413, Cit.Yalt.
murcitrahc, nahc Gnitom Sonie Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

oihinNtoM :. &, /, Nidrj.
- GiltSli8nrb icAtt bcltc irilb iibCr
@aibinDton ollcin roa Don ocm @lrs
ronNcncnta=Gonlite cnhuprianr Sn,
olNnrotiona Ero1rnnm purbc ohnc
cuu0hncnamcrtbc &crGnocru9 burd,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
SrusUbic in ciucm ysclu-gcrfcr 'ootcl

9tcm Dorf, 1. Ntdr5. - Gin
Wunn mclhcn man iilr 9lnorcm Scia
ans @rootlun h0lt muroc mGbrcno
Scr Icbtcn 9tnht in cincn 3inlnler
oca hiciiNcn o$optcI Glbcrnn" ais
ScidJc 9cIlnocn. 9icbcn linn lag cine
6roM pcrluntbih icinc @ottin, nit
5luCi Sd)uBnun0cn i'm &opic, be
lpliBtloa. 9ic Ncrmlmbctc itorb oli
Dem 9ScGc nod Dem $ooipitol. 9lQc
lllnItGnOc bciltcn oH oob Der Ntonu
5ucrit Die t5run WO bonn iif iclbIt
iduE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

Tifst's 3a5niueb.Sropfea tnrises
in eiuer Niuxte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

ihnOrn lmo sic oroGcn Micuitcn.
mcn0tl, mcl0c lid Qup0rulih am
Nnuuglwotionatoac id1on Shm0cn
lang porbtr al Ger Noutc Oc2 Gcibr.
Qco pcrionmeIn mar llid)t 10 ic0r
in'8 @iugc folcu0, oI9 iOuIt. - Ncr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16
suicidal Policy of tho Iumb~rm~n.

The numbering Industry 10 destroy
Ing itAcit ~ allowing nrc TO follow
It's operations In all OF the great
lumber regions OF the country. tho
SAW mill has taken the cream OF the
forest products. Are has taken tho
rest. and In no cAHu has any State or
region LONG held supremacy In the
great business OF lumber production.
tho fourth greateHt interest OF tho
country. Under rational forest man
agcmcnt aud protection from rrc
there IN nc reason why State natur-
ally cndow cd with forests and occu-
plying high rank In the production
OF lumber should not continue 10
hold its position, But the history of
tho lumber business OF tho United
States has been. from the beginning.
"A repetition of exploration. cxpioitn-
tlon. and exhaustion. This sequence
has been due primarily TO IRE -Bris-
tow Adams
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16

uuVu every cotton stalk on your
place before October 18th. this fall
Experience has ahoan this 10 be By
far tho most important factor In con
trolling tho ~ooyil II you don't
know the reasons for this got the
Stat" and United States bulletins
md learn them iou can destroy
your stalks FOR so cents an acre. and
by 80 doing you are inauring your
cotton crop II you do not destroy
your stalks you may not nurn every
l.. Moss. Special Agent L & Depart
m"nt 81 Agriculture
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16
% PLOWHANDLE TALKS. u

try this fall. most OF the men who
pulled fodder did II so early that
they must have reduced the yield OF
corn almost enough TO balance up for
all the fodder they got.
Most OF tho corn has either been
foddered or cut up now. but IL will
pay every farmer TO think OF these
things and TO remember them next
year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16

Can | grow rape on poor land
by using guano7 The land | wish
TO SOW viii make ten bushels Of
corn per acre with 200 pounds
Of Sc . Euano. II IL 8laty tn
part and part clay. WAS turned
in tho spring and again this
month. J ". +.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16
WHY CORN SpOILs IN THE SHOCK
I'VE Have Been Cutting IL Too
Early" Says MIR. \. j. Moyc, In n
Very Frank Letter.


From our TREND MT. A. J. Moye'
who hrst wrote TO us about the DIM
Guilty OF curing cut corn alohE the
coast We nave the lolo"ihg Ie''er
dated september u:
The TACT remains. the people nave
done Just as | said they would do
] did not say that cutting corn was
not most profitable to cattle feeder.
neither did mean TO intimate mat
II vas not the most up-to-date meth
cd OF saving forage. But dislike Tor
The southern Farm Gazette to per
sistently CIV" certain advice "hen u
followed or attempted q be followed
by It's averag" reader, that he VIII
suffer loss. because such "eakens the
Influence OF the paper that IL doing
NOR" Tor tho best interest 81 our be-
loved Southland than any other pub
lication
4 am inclined 10 believe. from
my own cxpcr!cncc this year. that the
real emphasis should be placed upon
tho date az cutting The fodder eill
remain green most Of tat least
a month after tho time most peoplc
pull their fodder Nj seed corn patch
has not been striprod 81 It's blades
and there Ia a considerable number
OF stalks upon which tho fodder IL
no, dried M About two weeks ago
cut gcy~ral shocks Of thia corn and
The cars are nj this date. scptorlb Dor
IAN sound while tho cars upon tho
same that wna cut nj our fodder
uulling tlrno are uoldv."
Mr. Move was etlll convinced tina,
NC were wrong I'm our tnaistcncc that
fodder pulllng van Invariably an c1.
pcnBiye process. bat ho ~as begin
ming 10 get AZ the real cause Of the
difficulty In curing cut corn In his
section ON September 3oth he
wrote ~ aa follows
Il think have AZ last learned
Why corn rot,cd whcn cut and SHOCK
Cd in eastern North Carolina We
have been cutting II too carly. In
my seed patch failed to pull tn"
fodder. as wanted tho corn 10 be as
heavy and all Of st 30 mature II pos
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-16

II Ii 10 be hoped that all fence
rows have been cleaned out 30 tho
farm can 40 into winter quarters
with clear conscience. G.
Harms