davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-21

"a
= Carolina than Catawba Both
- manufactures and lts agrl-
rulture are diversified. In Hex
arv. for example. there are
all sorts % woodworking estab-
nshments. and one wagon factory
which makes from 5000 20 5000
arn wagons year. The farming
i diversified. too Cotton il Erown
rore largely than most eastern people
mink; IL Is a good y heat country: big
e-oos Of corn are made. and scores
AZ farrucrs have made themselves IN
se2endent by growing sweet pota-
ices. II r. In the rapidly ~xtendgns
stock and dairy Industries. however.
:hai The most gratifying progres. Is
making: and I ash 20 say word
concerning tao % the leaders IA th!a
the OF progreaa--Joh8 " Robinson
and z. L. shuford.
VI Shafar3 ard his work arc al
ready known so southern Farm Ca
rrfe readers. bat Mr. Roblnnon
was discovery Of this trip-ana a
VERY Inspiring discovery. too Tie In
4 yoEEg naa o. tAlgty -oao or 40.
who Was rescued from the hgmaram
ate Of a tnaa clerk. that ronotonucs
anfruitsu! position into Which a.
nanY yugng nea from the farms g. 4
AID waste tAetT llTss. winding up b.
experiment IN this work ~sfh ioss
Of IS per cgGt ~ tAe capital @!th
which Re entered lt---that - 20 say.
BE- eegan tie experiment wsth s. and
after H0rkta@ two years and souF
months BIC qait with Is cents
NJ. Rohinmnn'a father had n good
farm on The South Fork % he Ca
.awAa River Ia charge ot some ten
arts. and young John ". woaried of
ITS clerks life and weut back 20 s~c
wha' ne could do or The farm Three
yezrs ago he decided 10 take np
aAirying ia correction wttA hia xea.
sral farming and he IL ac@ milking
eighteen COWS. and aan onu Of he
disappointed amtrien ia North Car
ollna lie not on!r has Enod caftI~
and gives them good care. hut be han
aaras thoroughly convenient. up.,o~
date and economical IN building
Inms haras-on~ for his co~H. ona
for his horses. and one for his hogs
be las had the help OF Mr.. J. A. Con
over. the very efficient man In charge
d The dairy denomination sprk
sAles. believe. lie golntlg supported
By State and National Departments of
Agrieulfure
], would be very inspiring 90 you
% 20 over M Eoblnson's farm Nov
aat be ta falalng cattle. be iH, -
cosrae. inr~esAlng is fertility bat
tasTe are mauy other evidence hat
Flgorous tAg-&eelng man has bold
OF the old place no@. In-iead Of the
hFAppg pafr4- work cultivation hlrA
d. '~a4a.s EAve The old place let
Ahs TIE edges aud the Intervening
areas aAaA nd waste. Mr. Robln-
son j building 20 the CALLED and
Ugly ~ahhee and cultlvAuug "a Iag."
Ae'aa Moreover. hs liz using good
machinery Two years ago. sh"n he
a'st Dough Il wecder. he could not
= hfst get ais renters 10 use II. bu'
Ak' year even his neighbors came
'eF 10 borrow n. and nov. he says,
you sill fad q wced-r ~ nearly every
Afner's home n the county.
III.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-21
r LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY II
Little Journeys to the Homes Of Good
FaIm ers.
T-Nr John Of Catawba County y

has become factor Ia promoting bet
ter farming In the whole county.
a leader of progress. the sort OF man
OF whom we should have a thousand
scattered through all parts of this
state. He is President OF the Cataw.
ha County Live Stock and Dairy As
ISOLATION. an organization uow with
about thirty members. eight or ten
81 whom make 100 pounds Of butter
week. and have calls for BOO
and they are golng 70 supply ne
SEQ pou ndR before n very great
Whl1e- Ten years ago there we're
only two cream aeparaturx In tho
county: now there arc twenty. Ten
Years ago there we're only two allos
ia the county: now there are or
20 res oues within 10 miles Of Mr
Rcbinwons home Last spring NJ
Coaover conducted tao weeks
dairy achool In this community. and
there " also growing interest u beef
raising IA we., IA ia batter maA!u<
Nart fall there i& to De- r~wul.S
stock show at tllckarv amA th~ bust
aeNa nwn az that town ara -uins tn
put he money inso IL ,hat they have
formerly need In he Fourth ~ Ia,y
celebration
Mr. Robinson Ia great advocate
Il he ailo If I nd ia give up all.
age. Il give ~ stock. 80 eaya Fur
sliaEe. be regards cora as best. and
for hay. peas and sorghum oxu at,cr
grain ttso plo~tnsa and ;he wwod
cr do the workl a. he bvs; hat be
his ever tried. tAouEa shts year BE-
w3II experiment With soy beans ani
peam. Every farmer who has 'sn cas-
lie ought TO hare q a.!u u Als opln
ion: and u should noi 80 forgotten
that the Department al Agriculture
stands ready TO assist aay farmer sho
Wishes To build one
have asked MT Robinson 90
~glia gw full description Of hss
ha na. 81 hlH farm and dairy Fnanaia
cry and equipment. ant even ala gas.
Iolins engine With whlch he runs bic
separator and pumps water TO alF
house We hope 20 have this articls
sonn. and ~s hope too. that Mr., Roo
Jason all, furnish Is other articles
from time tn tame. Nrxt ~evk ne
crpact 10 hare wrrd concerning
SIR II T.. shnfor.. another good Ga.
awbA County farmer G y
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-21
What a Gallon of Cas-
oline Will Do for You

gallon Of gasoline will of the efficient 2horsepower
~ l. IL {. gasoline engines for fully ) hours.
That -. You will have full 2horse power your
machines all inc.
IL will the Of turning
the
IL will pump and grind feed your stock
viii wood, she'll your corn griudsioue
II VIII do all these things and
And for hours steady work it viii price
Of gasoline.
IL not that getting hard work done
YOU ~ii havc plenty Of other jobs for your
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-21

Hht The .t part Of the story is yet
e1ue slr Robinson is not only
1''hg GOO farming himself. but he
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-21

. HERE IS HARDLY a more
~ progressive country In North
y Carolina than Catawba. Both
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers. In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of Edmund M.
Legros, Deceased. Order of Notice
of Hearing Petition for Administra-
ton. On reading and filing the pc
tition of John II. Legros of Honolu-
lu. alleging that Edmund NJ. Lee
gros of said Honolulu died intestate
at said Honolulu on the 9Th day OF
November, A. ID. 1903, leaving prop
erty within the Jurisdiction of this
court necessary to be administered
upon, and praying that letters OF
administration issue to him. 1t Is
ordered that Monday. the 18th day OF
January. A. ID. 1910. at 10 O'Clock
a. M, be and hereby is appointed
for hearing said petition in the
court room of this court in the Judi.
ciary Building in the City and Coun-
ty Of Honolulu, at which time and
place all persons concerned may ap.
pear and show cause, II any they
have, why said petition should moi
lie granted.
BY the court.
A. X. KONA,
Assistant Clerk.
J1Sq-Dec 10 ~ o. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

Wilbur Kennedy filed papers this
morning In divorce suit brought by
him against his wife, Annie. Attor'
ney Strauss is appearing for the hus.
band. who alleges extreme cruelty on
the part of the wife.
Mrs. Kennedy is alleged to have at.
tempted to stab her husband and in
other ways injure him. Deputy Shtr
III Rose looked into the matter, but as
far as the stabbing went. reports that
there is nothing to II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

i4S9-Dec. 10. II, "a, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
CELTIC CHIEF MAY
SOON BE FREE
Confined from Pam u

Continued from Pam u
which owned and operated the ves-
SELL and therefore caused a delay in
the arrangements for supplying the
necessary bonds for the release OF
the vessel. now in the custody of the
United States marshal.
The Celtic Chief continues to oc-
cupy a berth at the Hackfeld wharf,
but Federal guards prevent anything
being done towards removing the
hundred thousand dollars worth of
fertilizer which the ship took on
board at Hamburg Germany.
There will he no further cause for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
S. S. VlRG|N|AN IS
FLOATING Creamery
Americana Hawaiian Liner
Filled With Flour
And Feed

The American-Haw freighter
Virginian. which arrived from Pu-
get Sound this morning, was to all
intents and purposes a floating
granery in which vast quantities OF
flour, feed and grain were stored
during its transit to the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Virginian arrived off the
harbor this morning. owing to a
mistake in the making out of her
health papers. some delay was &C.
casioned ut this end of the line in
getting practique to the vessel.
The Virginian brings a large
amount of feed stuffs and other
mainland commodities consigned to
the Hawaiian Islands.
The big freighter brings cargo
from New York via Tehuantepec
and Salina Cruz and also picked up
extensive lines of freight at San
Francisco, Portlrnd. Seattle and
Tacoma.
The steamer met with fair wealth
ct vi TIE way uOWH from the Souhu,
which accounts for her arrival at
this port at an earlier date.
There il a shipment of $4,000 sacks
of feed. other lines include 1000
sacks Of bran, 1000 sacks -four, g.
900 bales hay and 5000 sacks oats.
Kerosene oil to the amount OF
1900 cases also arrived by this
vessel. and in addition to this array
of supplies there are 1,010 barrels
of cement, 425 kegs of white lead,
$50 kegs of paint and 500 cases OF
salmon and big quantity of sun
dries ranging anywhere from cot
ton goods to steel rails.
The Virginian will discharge her
cargo for Honolulu at the railway
wharves. and will then proceed to
kahului and Kanapali The Vir-
ginian will be supplied with a large
shipment of sugar, a portion of this
! cargo being taken on here and the
remainder ut the other regular is
land ports of call. The steamer will
get away soon after the first of the
year for Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

delay in the discharge of the cargo
following the filling of the required
bond. and this matter is expected to
receive n satisfactory adjustment in
a few days. according to the present
calculations of the interested par
ties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

Robert r Doherty. prominent
Methodist. who was one of the found.
ers of the Epworth League, is dead Of
pneumonia at his home in Jersey City.
He was 62 years old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
WAS TAKEN SICK
FROM CATCHING COLD
PERU-NA RELIEVED.


kHISS ERNESTINE BOUvARD
N1 Duck Lake, Saskatchewan, Can,
writes:
"At the close OF 1903 took sick as the
result of catching cold. became very
weak and could not do anything.
81 consulted q doctor, who had me
take various kinds OF medicine, but ]
did not ind any relief from my suffer.
Ing. At the advice Of friend, wrote
10 you and you advised me.
"After ! had taken two bottles OF Pc.
runa there was noticeable improve
ment. ] combined the use Of Peruna,
Manalin and Lacupia and inter taking
several bottles Of each l find myself en-.
tirely cured.
81 can certify that II was through
your medicines that recovered my
health. ! advise every one who 10
similarly afflicted TO obtain DIR. Hart.
mans advice and be benefited"
Mrs. vida Moocrs. II. +. ID. No. 1,
Lents, Oregon, U. y. A., writes:
"For the past four years 1 was .
wretched woman, suffering with severe
ackaches and other pains, leaving me
20 weak and weary that 1t was only
with difficulty that was able to attend
to my household duties.
~ used different remedies, bat
found no relief until ! had tried Re.
Funs.
"Within two weeks there was .
change for the better. and in less than
Al
woman.
"All the praise IL due to Peruns."
Peruna is not a local remedy, but N
Internal systemic semady. II will r.
Heve cAtarrb In IL most obstinate
form.
The following wholesale druggist
s will supply the retail trade: BEN
SON, SMITH & CO., Honolulu. Ha
waii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
AGAIN ON MONDAY

q u
u 1t has been decided to repeat u
8: J. A. Wilder's representation of ::
:: the Nativity and Christmas Carol ::
u at $3.50 Monday evening In the u
u Sunday School room of Central ::
u Union Church. This is done to 3.
:! give those unable to be present u
u last evening an opportunity to u
Il see the very beautiful and i'm. q
u pressive piece. There will be no :,
u admission fee but collection :;
u will be taken to defray expenses. :,
:: :,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
END TO FORESTRY FIGHT
Transmississippi Congress Passes Res
olution with That Object.
MAGURE TALKS ON WATERWAYS
Congressman Advises
Spending Money on Water
Routes Rather Than ship
Subsidies and BattIesbips.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2l.-Finally ap-
proving resolutions which it is believed
will put an end to the Pinchot controversy
concerning the segregation Of lands other
than strictly forest lands, the Transmits
sissippi congress adjourned today to meet
again in short session at San Antonio.
Tex, in November.
The following officers were elected, in
addition to Colonel Ike T. Pryor Of San
Antonio, Tex, and Arthur Francis of
Cripple Creek, Colo, president and Sec
rotary respectively, as already announced
First Vice Presidential. C. Trumbo,
Muskogee, Okl. ;
Second Vice P-resident-sam Dutton,
Denver.
Third Vice President-Colonel w. f,
Baker, Councll Bluffs. Ia.
Fourth Vice President-C. \. Jastro,
Bakersfield, Cal.
Treasurer. ]. Hart, San Antonio, Tex.
Chairman Executive Committee-Fred w
Fleming, Kansas City.
Congressman John A. Mcguire OF Ne
braska spoke on inland waterways during
which speech he said the United States
government had better spend money in de,
yeloping water routes than giving It to
shipping trusts and in building battleshipf
to ward off imaginary foes.
He declared that the waterways will be
the surest way of settling the rate ques,
ton and will work no hardship on the
railroads, because the latter are now un
able to carry the Of the coun.
try and will be less able in a few years.
DR.. H. w. Wylie Of the United state
Department Of Agriculture made a shor
address on the pure food question.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
TAFT CONSULTS HIS ADVISORS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
prosecution may result shall be conducted
directly, either by the department OF JUS
tice or by the bureau OF corporations in the
of Commerce andLabor, instead
70 as now, by the Interstate Commerce
commission. It lie believed that such a
plan will be better for the railroads and for
the people.
The president desires a reorganization of
the duties of the Department of Justice,
the Interstate Commerce commission and
the bureau of corporations, looking to the
effective cooperation Of these agencies.
Secretary MacVeagh laid before the
president a list of forty candidates for
appointments on the tariff commission au-
thorized by the Payne bill. The secretary
has been unable as yet to make a selection
of any one OF the candidates and asked
for more time. There is some talk now
that the commission will be limited to
three or, at most, five members.
The president this afternoon had an ex-
tended interview with Charles r. Crane,
the newly appointed minister to China, and
sent him away on his mission with a mes
sage of good will to the Chinese people.
Mr.. Crane will sail for his post October 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
RAIN ENDS PRACTICE FLIGHTS
Driving Storm Sweeps Over Rheims
and Spectators Disappointed.
ALL READY FOR OPENING RACES
Streets Decorated with FIaEu and
Army of Cooks, Ushers and watt
ers Prepared to wait on
the ThronEs.

RHEIMS, Aug. IA driving rainstorm
is sweeping over Rheims this morning and
weather conditions have prevented any Of
the aeroplanists gathered here for avia-
ton week from INDUCING in practice
flights. Thousands Of visitors flooked to
the Plain Of Bethany in farm wagons, car
riaRes and automobiles in the hope that
some daring flyer would venture aloft, but
they were disappointed. The experts, how
ever, predict fair weather for aviation
week, which begins tomorrow,
The final arrangements for the opening
Of the races are being concluded today
and everything will be in readiness for
tomorrow. Flags on the streets will desig-
nate whether or not flights are being made
at the Aerodrome. The grandstands for
the public are completed and an army Of
ushers, cooks and walters has been
brought into the city TO care for the visit
ors. The authorities have brought in a
staff Of ~telegrsphers sufficiently -numer-
Gus to send out 10000 words an hour.
Glenn II. Curtiss, the American COM
petitor. is still suffering from the injury
to his foot received in a recent accident
to his machine, but his hurt will not pre-
vent his taking part in the racing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
ROD AND GUN CLUB TENNIS
Tournament Nears End and II Marked
nv Gnod Matches

Tournament NeArs End and II MRrked
by Good Matches.
The Rod and Gun club tennis tournament
Is nearing an end, Yesterday saw several
good matches pulled off in both the
doubles and singles, and today the semi
finals in the doubles and the final in the
singles will be played. The scores Of yes
terdRy were:
Semi-finals OF singles. d. c.. Gould won
from Ray Farrell, 6-s, g., 6-L In the first
round Of the doubles, Tebbins and Pol
lock won from Gould and Monroe. SO, 60.
In the second round Gardner and Hatch
won from KAvan and Beck. 80. rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

ing as Bradley's partner in the doubles.
weaverling Of Beatrice WAS runner up,
Weaverling won the recent state tourney
at Beatrice, but the pes Molnes man was
too much for him.
The beautiful cup that was offered by
Nels Updike and j. A. Cavers for the out
of-town players was won by John Barton
Of Sioux Falls from Fred Bradley of Des
Moines in three straight sets. SO, SO, ell.
Bradley made good use of his short cut
game, but the grea.er experience and stead
mess OF the oider man vas too much for
him.
In consolation doubles Billy Warfleld Of
Chicago and Cub Potter defeated Spike
Kennedy and Sam Burns in four sets.
Burns and Kennedy play a good game in
doubles, but the other men were both in
dividual experts and although they lacked
in teamwork they made up for 1t In spec
tacular shots. The score was rs, e-1, l-6,
Ga
Court Gossip.
The DUST and wind are interfering badly
with the play and will spoil the brilliancy
OF the afternoon playing.
Branson had bad luck in serving doubles.
Gravy served doubles only twice in the
nine sets he played Saturday.
q llknl btANttH u NOhplF vi NdAulNo
threatened 20 break up the match Saturday
afternoon. 1t did succeed in getting away
the most Of the male spectators.
The doubles championship began with
Welhener Of Kansas City in the referees
high chair, but he gave up and turned II
over to DR.. Sheldon, also Of Kansas City.
after the long second set.
South Dakota has good right to be proud
OF the showing made by Barton and Bran
son, They were runners up in the cham
pionship doubles, Branson was runner-up
In the championship singles and Barton
won the special cup for out-of-town play
ers.
Another mar has been found who is not
afraid to serve the second ball as hard as
he does the first. Paul Gardner In the
doubles match Saturday morning served
three faults in succession. but he twisted
up into as hard a knot and slammed the
ball as viciously on the fourth trial as on
the others. That time he got inside the
service line.
Jack Bailey very evidently came here fol
tennis and not to see somebody else play
While the great championship match was
going on saturday afternoon he went and
dug up a partner and played a match or
the seventh court, entirely oblivious to the
gallery and the champions who were show
ing off beside him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22


dead than alive and they wished to pre-
pare for its burial. One Of the nurses,
however, took the baby to experiment on
and placed 1t in an incubator. 1t was one
of the first babes received by the company.
BY hard work for thirty-two hours the
child's life was saved.
While this was going on the mother was
growing worse, and for a while It was
thought she would die. In April she re-
covered and returned to her home, at
Lawrence, Kan, where she, before her
marriage, had been one of the bellies of the
town.
When she returned to her home. she was
under the supposition that her child was
dead. Knowing the condition under which
1t had been born she never thought 1t
had lived, and she was ignorant Of the
.-incubator's work.
Meanwhile the baby had grown strong
and Mrs. Barclay had seen II and been at
tracted by its beauty. She wished to adopt
It. With the aid of the nurse who had
saved its life, she was enabled to find
Mrs. Bleakley in Lawrence and explained
matters to her. The mother thought there
must be some mistake and referred the
Omaha woman to her husband and father
in-law. The latter, it is said, coaxed Mrs.
Dleakley into signing papers that gave the
child to Mrs. Barclay. Mrs. Bleakley
thought all the time that the baby was
not her own.
Later on Mrs, BIeakley discovered the
true state OF things and she started to re-
cover her child. She made a trip to st,
Louis, convinced herself that the child was
hers, hired a st. Louis attorney, and then
traced the Barclays TO Moline and started
a suit to get the child. She was successful,
1t Us said she never had set eyes on the
child until 1t was brought into court in
Moline in the suit started by her for its
! recoyerV
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Boxer is
Found Not Guilty
Mess Attendant Who Killed Sailor
in Sparring Match is Ao-
quilted.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2l-"Not guilty
is the verdict Of the naval court which
tried Davis Williams, the negro mess at,
tendant OF the battleship Vermont, who
caused the death Of a brother sailor as the
result Of a boxing contest, and who was
tried for manslaughteT.
News Of the acquittaI was received at the
navy department today through a dis
patch from Rear Admiral Schroeder, com
handing the Atlantic battleship fleet. now
engaged in target practice OF Cape Henry.
In consequence OF the verdict Williams
viii be turned over 10 the Georgia author
tiles, who want him for trial on a charge
CO assault and battery with intent 10 XIII
The alleged offense was committed betSrt
his enlistment in the navy,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
TENNIS GAMES AT NEWPORT
&c. II. whitney Defeats H. II. scott in
the FIFTH Round.

the Fifth Round.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 21-The National
Lawn Tennis tournament at the Casino
courts under the auspicies of the United
States Lawn Tennis association was adj
vanced one stage nearer the finish today
by the completion Of The fourth round and
the playing of two matches in the fifth
round. e. H. whitney, who defeated II.
r. Scott in the fifth round is the only
Longwood player left in the tournament,
The other match in the fifth round was
between T. C. Bundy and N. Johnson, the
former winning.
Much to the disappointment of the crowd,
Sands Gid not appear, and a default was
recorded against him.
Clothier put out the veteran II. w.
Slocum, although the first set went to IA
games. Richard Stevens, the expert Of
the back court game lost to w. b. Cragln.
The feature of the afternoon was the
holly contested match between Mclaughlin
and Long. the Pacific coast players, which
was finally won by Mclaughlin. Five sets
we're necessary.
r. II. Palmer defeated z. p. Larned. w.
r. Johnson, the Univ ersity Of Pennsylvania
crack, lost to F. C. Colston.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Launch Claims
Three Victims
Son of Prominent Burlington Man in
Boat that Burned Friday
Night.

BURLINGTON. Ia, Aug. 1.-The bodies
OF the victims Of last nights accident in
which the launch, Naughty Girl. was
burned during a river fireworks display
nave not been recovered. 1t was learned
today that the dead number three, Mrs,
Marshal Jordan and Mrs. L. Converse, both
Of Mount Pleasant, Ia, and a boy, the
son Of Charles Lee, a prominent business
man Of this city.
The three lost their lives by jumping
overheard to escape the flames.