davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10

planted corn, purposing to destroy
the plants, yet quite a good many
plants came out In corn drill. so left
them and cultivated with corn.
Wrote. to a grower OF dewberries.
giving him my experience. He wrote
me to stake them and cultivate up to
gathering time. I perfected stand in
spring and staked up the plants that
! had left to grow. and from them In
the spring got good crop.
The past season. which ID Just.
over. gathered from q perfect
stand. Part Of the patch was staked.
and part had the vines wrapped
around small wire stretched about
~ feet from the ground. The
wire / like best. NJ Il Ii much less
trouble. The present season had an
abundant crop. but with little proft
~ II rained nearly all the picking
season.
lose the use OF no land on account
Of dcwbcrrics. This spring planted
corn In space between the rows. after
Quit picking. took up stakes. cut on
the vincs. placed them between corn
hills and plowcd the space toward
corn until had barred Oh dcwberrics.
Hocd the berries out. and planted
corn right along In the berry stubs.
made the mistake OF setting these
berries on rich land. ~ nnd poorer
land makes them with much les
trouble with weeds and grass. left
= few short rows this year on poor.
gravclly land. unstakcd. Tho crop
on them Was good. but they damaged
much worse from vet weather and
pickers did not like to gather them.
ny all means Get tho vines Mp In
some way and cultivate In the spring
II you want dne berries.
have In dcwbcrrics about an acre
In S-foot rows. However. not oil on
good land and from tho poorer land
think I Get n many berries ~ ! do
from tho richer land. Have got ~
much ~ $500 for = 3s-Quart crate
Of these berries In Chicago.
J. w. MCCLELLAN.
Holmes County. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10

Fsum sAe rossosoc Ridge Cossesy.
Msssrs Editors: This country II
looked on BY mosi people ~ being
almost good for nothing. II you
ask some man Who has been living
here all OF his iisc and has made
nothing bu, = hard living. what the
trouble II. he will say. Land II too
poor. Il takes &c acres TO make s
bales Of cotion.o
sun wc have land here on tho
ridge that made nearly 100 bushels
Of corn 10 the acre. Every acre
would do the Same II the farmers
would rotate their crops.
Our people begin blowing about
the middle Of March and iay-by tho
last days Of July. and that IL tho last
time most Of them hitch up I'LL they
plow up sweet potatoes. Therefore,
I Ind nearly every young man look
ing out for something else TO do.
Our land has clay foundation and
can be- : iilt up very fast and Il holds
In own for sometime. am glad
that some OF our farmers arc making
progrcss. m II increases the value
Of our land. and. OF course. the farm
or will naturally fall In line and
raise more hog and hominy."
cannot help but think that the
country districts will some day have
more advantages that wc now think
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
SOME DEwBERRY HxPERIExCuns

Thu Austin Dcwbcuy . Probable
Crop whea Property TCa6so-
Moaars. Editors: write. giving
a few years experience with the
Austin dcwbsrry. This berry came
with instructions 10 set plaan Two
feet apart In s-foot rows. This did.
ON q good piece OF land. A. ] cult
waited, plants grew vigorously. and
soons vines had run 20 that ] could
not piow them longer. ~ ] thought.
70 I left. vines. weeds and grass 70
grow together. and soon had > mess
and mat. Winter came. killing the
weeds and grass. Spring also came
and with II . fresh lot OF weeds and
grass. also = nnc berry prospect.
when gathering time came ] had
such q meas that found but Tow
berries and felt that the project waa
a failure.
1 piowed tho entire mass up ana
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
Lawn on sandy Soil.

I have = small plot In front
OF my summer residence. 30x60
fest. that l would like TO convert
Into Z lawn. The land has Just
been cleared OF . 30-ysar growth
Of "old nsid pinss." and = saad
clear through TO China. Can
you suggest . plant or combina-
ton OF plants that will give .
cover for summer. This place
ID about 800 yards from salt
water. G.. p. l..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
(Ansvsr b. Prof. w. y. Masssy.)

(Ansver By Prof. w. y. Masssy.)
The land you mention will assd
some preparation before u Will b
good for grass. suggsst that you
now prepare II well and work Ia =
heavy drsssing Of say 900 pounds Of
acid phosphate. so pounds Of nuri-
ate Of potash and 50 pounds aitrats
Of soda. and Gov cowpsas tAickly.
Then In September. after ths pas
are ripe turn them undss and sow
crimson clover ae rate Of Is pounds
per acre. Turn this un0sr u The
spring and plant Bermuda grass. Ie
viii b better 10 plant tAis from cut
tiugs than from ssed: but you can
got the sssd and By sowing very
thickiy can got . stand. though The
seed usually has . rather poor Ger
minating power.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
ROOTS THAT RUN DEEP.

reNist the Boy With Some Trees Of
q His Own.
Messrs. Editors: After the death
my father. my mother saved up
~pney enough to buy twenty-five lit
a. apple trees. Ny brother and !
II them all out. Then we took q
jncy to have one tree each that
Gould belong to US individually. I
9ose a Northern Spy and I think he
I'D one Of the same kind. These
ices were set out In the same or
bard with the others and not far
bart. We were TO take care OF all
be trees In the orchard. but those
30 were TO be specially our care.
y / do not know Just why We made
alp our minds to do IL. but Ne
q bought II We gave our trees little
ktra care Il might do them good.
ei,hcr do I know what made u
blink tina, digging about them would
articularly benefit them. Nobody
lse In all that part OF tho country
i'd Il at that time.
Every little while wc went out TO
|ur trees and dug the earth all up
3bout the base and roots. think
BE also put some manure from tho
3,ablcs there and MIXED that In with
The soil. We also rubbed the trunks
Dc our trees and keep them n clean
L. could bc. In those days We did
bot know anything about borers. %
RE paid no attention TO them But
d. they we're there. they did not
hurt our trees.
Tho result Of that care Was strik-
hngiy marked. The two trees grew
much faster than those which did
OF receive that attention. The tops
loaded out more quickly. The foil
age Was more deep In color: and
Istili more interesting TO toll. they
began TO bear some time before the
res, Of the trees did. Not only that.
the fruit VAS larger. faircr and more
perfect. II one needs . positive
proof that II pays TO give such trees
careful attention. this story proves u.
Hut What further interests ~ u that
when boys are given something they
may call their own and when they
are given all the care OF that thing.
they ~ill take more interest In u and
work more earnestly and moro faith
fully than they otherwise would.
We can sec Why that should be.
rhc thing We call our own lies near
TO our hearts than that which In
ours. BE IL tree or . calf or
colt or q bit OF ground TO be titled.
II IL In set spart N our very own. We
are apt 10 give II = little better at
,en,ion than We might other wise.
And II 10 this sense OF ownership
which dcepcns the roots OF youthful
affection for the farm. The boy or
girl who feels that he or shc really
has an !nieres, In the things OF the
place will not be M apt 10 want Ia
20 away and try the world. We Arc
working hard 10 md out how No may
keep tho young folks on tho farm. il
not here pointer for us'
Y. l.. VINCENT.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10

We have letter from Southern
Farm Gazette subscriber wanting us
to tell him where he can get hard
wood ashes. Another man wants to
buy White Indian Game chickens.
Names and addresses will be furnish
ed reliable parties having them for
sale.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10

She lat the piano)-"I presume
you are a true lover OF music, are
you not?"
He--"Yes. ! am: but pray don't
stop playing on my account
Judge.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10

Editorial Answer: After digging
the FIRST crop. the potatoes Intended
for seed for the second crop should
be stored in a dry cool place. They
may be spread out on the barn moor
and covered with straw. hay or dry
sand. The second crop OF Irish po-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10

Please tell me thu best timc
TO plant Irish potatoes for fall
crop and how can get them To
come up. / planted some last
year for fall crop but they did
not come up, X. X.
Lincoln Co. Miss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
GUILTY OF
IMPEDING
JUSTICE
Jury Convicts Brother Of Former
Copper King Sentence De-
ferred United Next October.
IBy Morning journal specla, Leased wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire1
New York, June 25.-Arthur L.
Heinzc, one OF the brothers whose
banking and copper operations have
been the subject of investigation since
the collapse Of their copper pool, was
found guilty tonight by a jury in the
United States circuit court OF corrupt
~ impeding justice. with the disap'
pearance of the United Copper com
pany's books.
Sentence was suspended until Octo-
Der /, the court declaring that by
holding this sentence over, 1lelnzc
might be induced to bring about the
restoration of the missing books. Tho
maximum penalty under the law is
three months in jail or a fine OF $500
The verdict was based on evidence
similar to that which resulted yester-
day in the conviction of Sanford Rob-
inson, a former director of the com
pany. 1t VAS not accompanied by any
recommendation for mercy, such as
accompanied the Robinson verdict.
Judge Ray fined Robinson $3.50. The
court declared it was insomprehensi-
BILE to him. how "a lawyer OF educa-
tion and standing could stoop TO be-
come a party in such Il violation OF
the law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

wards as the captain tells It.
II didn't believe the ch0re boys
tale although several times | saw tina
big turtle with the fish close by.
noticed though, tina. the turtle didn'
come quite so quickly to my caIl. TheI
something queer happened. A littl'
boy came up with his mother for d
few days and amused himself most OF
the time by fishing off tho dock. one
afternoon about five o'clock | heard
an awnl noise down theFc ana iron.
the terrible splushing / figured a. one,
the little fellow had fallen in
aud | went Gown with a rush. and
what do YOU suppose? That boy had
anchored his hook into the laws OF
ono of the biggest dogfish you eyer
saw and was landing him. hauling him
up mel by inch on the shelving, san
dy beach. | was mad Of course, and
! started In to help him lana that
slippery reptile, ana Just as | got my
hands into the gills the oldest thing
| ever saw occurred.
Fifty yards out there was a hcav-
ing In the water and something was
comipg in shore with the speed Of n
locomotive. When it got close / saw
it was my big swapping turtle l was
SO surprised / couldn't let go of the
fish and just stood holding him. TIL
turtle came up almost 60 my feet ana
then he got up in the water-you
would think he was standing on the
end of his tail, and his head and neck
stuck out and he rolled his eyes AID
wagged his flippers,
say. IL you eve saw grief on a
turtles face it was on that ones. !
didn't understand at first, but when
looked again there were actually tears
in that turtles eyes. Then I know,
and / carefully unlocked the big dog
fish and slipped him back into the
peilucid waters Of Sylvia. The turtle
cav and with every evidence of great
joy stood on the tips of his four legs
and bowed-actually bowed three
times. while expressing the greatest
JOY and satisfaction
And the little boy and stood there
side by side. too surprised TO talk ana
saw that pair mov slowly into the
deep water together"
Since Thursday week there has been
a sign on the sylvia dock. 1t reads
Season on Dogfish is closed.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
BUSINESS CHANCES
LEGAL NOTICES..
NOTICE or FORECLOSURES SALE,


NotlVe Is herepy gwen ina IN ppr-
suance of the authority conferred
upon the Undersigned, as a special
master of the district court Of Ber-
nalillo County. New Mexico, by a de-
cree OF said court, made on March 6,
1909. In a cause wherein Summers
Burkhart. Trustee. and Nell Is. Field,
were plaintiffs. and Caroline NJ. Child
ers, Gladys M. Childers, Agnes child
crs, Edith Childers. and Caroline M.
Childers, e%xccutrix of the Last viii
and Testament of william 49,. Childers,
were defendants. ana which vas
brought for the purpose of foreclos-
ing tho lien of "A decd of trust, viii, on
the tenth day Of July, 1909, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at
the front door OF the Postofice Ia tho
City of Albuquerque. In the County
OF Bernalillo, and Territory OF New
Mexico. sell at public auction the
promises hereinafter described, and all
right, title, benefit and equity of re-
domptlon of said defendants, their
heirs or assigns, for the highest and
best price the same will bring in cash.
The premises to be sold as aforesaid
are described as all tina certain lot.
piece and parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the County of B|ernalillo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
FOR SALE

S265O-7-ro0m. = story brick
dwelling. modern, on Highlands,
close In.
S100O-5-room modern frame cot
tagc. on Highlands, close in;
easy terms.
S23O0-5-room cement block cot
tagc. modern, S. Edith street.
Sft0O-f-room frame, 30 II. lot,
y. Eighth street; easy terms.
S12O0-7-room. 2 story. modern
residence. hot water heat, lot
75xff2 n. good outbuildings.
S23OO-Two four-room cottages,
bath and electric lights, lot 75x
ff2. rent for $1,000 each; on
Highlands close In; $500 cash,
balance on time at \ per cent.
Sf60O-3-room frame. good barn.
3 lots, so fruit trees; N. Eighth
street.
S2OO0-f-room modern brick cot
tage; N. Second street. good
value
S21OO-f-room modern brick.
lawn. good outbuildlngs, corner
lot, 9TH Ward.
Choice lots In all parts OF the city.
Business property and ranches for
sale. Money 10 loan.
A. FlElSCHER
sf2K South Second St.cet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
THETALEOFATURTLE
AND A DOGF|SH
Nature Taxing Reaches CuI-
mination in Story of Captain
Frank Hatch, and His Fish
ing Trip,


| lNpeeIul correspondence ~ ftotbtfb out'h
Saint Paul, Mimi. June 23.-June
has come. The bass are biting. The
TROUT have given up the worm habit
land are turning to flies. The leaves
never were 50 green and many a
strong man is polishing his office
ichair with nervous restIessncss while
1.-THE devil-tempter with . fishing rod
lsits in the corner holding up three fin
gers and %griuning. It's awful.
But up at Sylvia Beach things are
| doing. Since the ice went out this
spring Captain Frank Hatch has been
assiduously %cultivating the acquain-
lance of one OF the finest Swapping
turtles in Minnesota. He is eighteen
inches long and almost as broad and
has a neck thai looks like Il ham sau-
sage after it has wrinkled in the heat
of the sun.
The captain loves animals. n the
p%oliteness with which the turtle has
Regularly appeared at the end of the
dock and waited until he VAS invited
to partake of the leavings after the
captains nightly fish cleaning sprecs
won first his regard aud then his ar
fection. The turtle reciprocated, and
| has recently become so tame that ev-
cry time The captain calls, he comes
tearing along the greasy bottom ana
rising to the surface waits with a
most affcctiOnate expression for the
tidbit the captain la in store; a piece
of yellow perch, or a couple of fins
from "A bass. The choicest morscls
and those which the big turtle has
seemed TO especially regard are the
backs of the common sunfish after
they have been dressed Of scale and
fins. and these he Hastily chcws with
a content and joy So apparent as TO
wiring the profoundest admiration
from any animal lover who watches.
The turtle was absent for several
days about a month or so ago. and
when he appeared there was an enor-
nous dogfish following him. The
captain hates dogfish and gave the
turtle his tidbit and left the dock But
the chore boy asserts that immedi-
|ately afterward he saw the turtle pick
out several choice mOrsels and carry
them into the deeper water where
the turtle was delivering the choicest
bits to his strange companion. and
observation Of different days c%onvlnc-
ed him that an affection had sprung
ND between the turtle and h fish. He
reported 10 the captain but tn" cap
tain silubiy shifted
Now this is what happened after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 25.-Cattle
Receipts. 1000. including 1,5Oe
southerns. Market steady to strong.
Native steers. s5.25@700; southern
steers. $500 a G. 90; southern cows,
s3.OOq4.75; native cows heifers. $500
1900: stockers feeders. S4.50lm $50;
bulls. $4,000 500: calves. $4,000 7,5es
western steers. s5.00m7. eo; western
cows, $3.25H5.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market Is
strong to sc higher. Bulk sales
s7.25 1876: heavy. s7.50m7.S0; pack
ers butchers, sT.So@7.7O; light, 1928
m7.6O: pigs. $5.7596.I5.
sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market is
steady. Muttons, s4.50@5.50; lambs.
S6.5OM S.25: range wethers. s42o@
5.25: range ewes. $3.50 SEQ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
the Metals.

New York. June Chopper was
lower in the English market with
spot quoted at pounds so, IS, Cd, and
futures at pounds so, IS. The local
market was duh and unchanged with
lake quoted at s13.25m13.62k cleo
trolytic at 1890 13.121a, and cast
ing at St2,75m13.00.
The London lead market vas UNI
changed at pounds 10. Locally the
market was dull at $4.35M4.a5.
Spclter advanced to pounds II, rs,
cd. in the London market. The local
market was dun and unchanged al
s5.40@ 5.45.
Bar silver, 52Mc; Mexican dollars,
44c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, ILL.,. June 25.-Cattle-ile-
ceipt, 1000. Market strong. BeeVesi
$5.10G 1856; Texas steers, sd.75@6,25;
western steers, sf.7aM6.25; stockers
feeders. $500 a $50. cows heifcrs,
s2.5Om $50; calves, s5,50M7.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market sc
higher. Light. $7:05M7.70; mixed,
s7.25m7 .S5: heavy, $1,000 40;
rough, $1,000 $50; pigs, s6.15 go;
bulk sales, $7.45M 7.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market is
steady. Native, s3.50d5.S5; western.
$500 rs; warnings, $1,000 700;
lambs, $500 a. 8. 90; western, $5.5OW
500. spring lambs, S5.50MS.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Flrst Published June D.. 1900
tNot Coal Land.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Dcpa rtncnt of the Interior.
Santa Fe. n. NJ. June 2, 1903

santa Fe, N. M, June z, l9V5.
Notice Is hereby given that Pedro
Badaracco. of Albuquerque. New
Mexico, who on January 4, 1907.
made Desert Land Entry, Serial 0213,
No. 904. for West one-half, south
east ~onc-fourth. section fourteen,
township ten, north, range four, east,
N. M. p. H.. and meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make final three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before A. IL.
Walker, Probate Clerk of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico. at Albuquerque,
New Mexico on July Is, 1909.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
Enrique @. Maurinl. OF Albuquer-
que. n. M; Francisco Gonzales. OF
Old Albuquerque. N. NJ; Federico
Chaves. OF Albuquerque, N. M; Am
brosio Garcia. OF Old Albn4uer-
que, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
First Publication June IS, 1909.
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

u. S. Land office at Santa Re. N. NJ
June Is. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Jose
Pachcco. of Laguna. New Mexico. who
on July s. 1903. made Homestead en-
try (e37971. No. 1866. FOR Sc IL. see
ton "a. Town0hip 10 y, Range Sw.
n. NJ. = Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention TO make Final five year.
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before George II,
Pradt. L. s Court Commissioner. at
Laguna. New Mexico. on the 3lst day
Of July. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George K~irochuma. Of Paguate. f,ew
Mexico. Up. O.. Laguna.) Juan Fais-
'ano. Of Laguna. New Mexico; Pedro
Psissno. OF LaEuna. New Mexico, Die
go a. Sewake. OF Laguna. New Mex
icp.
MANUEL Il oTERo.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

Chicago. June 25.-Wheat price,
more than &c a bushel to.
day owing to the general demand
based on a sharp bulge at Liverpool
and on reports of a big export bust
ness. At the close prices were "a
, is to . 5-sc above yesterday. Corn
oats and provisions also closed strong
The wheat market closed with july
at $f.15 rs Lie.
The corn market closed at net gains
for the day of lac to 3-4c.
oats closed with prices i-2c to 3-f'
above Yesterdays final quotations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

New York, June 25.-The death at
her home in this city of Mrs. Albert
Pulitzer, wife of the well known jour
nalist, was announced today. Mrs.
Pulitzer was born in London SO years
ago. She married Mr.. Pulitzer in st.
Louis while on a visit to this coun-
try. one son. Walter Pulitzer, sur
wives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

Columbus, Ohio. June 25.-The SUI
preme court, United Commercial
Travellers, at the meeting today, de-
cided to send a delegation to the
Transimississippi congress at Denver
in August. to protest against the pro-
posed parcels post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
Favor Semi-SubmcrgibIe Boats

Paris. june PA series of cX-
haustive tests into the comparative
merits of semi-submergible. and sub
marine craft, i'm offensive coast work,
recently conducted by the naval au-
tnorities, has resulted in a verdict in
favor of the former.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
SPEND YOUR VACATION AT
VENICE

Venice villas make ideal summer
homes. They are cheap. cheerful.
charming and comfortable. Com
pletely furnished. including lights,
water. house laundry. etc. Located
20 beautiful canals Perfectly san
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
WANTED = Statesmen Agents

WANTED-Reliable man in every
town TO handle our line of madc-to-
clothing for fan; the largest
and finest ever shown, containing 400
samples from $1,000 to $4,000, work
manship aud fit guaranteed. Store
keepers and c%anvassers will find 1t to
their interest to write Mt oncc for OK
elusive territory. Give fun particu-
lars. THE CITY TAILORS, CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS.