davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

Improve tho productiveaoss 90 their
land and hare lesm fertilizer 20 bug.
instead Of teaching them that by
lavish erp~nt!turu for commercial
fertilizer sh~v car get larger crops
Of corn. whiie paylng q good price
ter ar TIC Increase The cation
farmer especially neTrv nre1m 30
bay fertilizer for corn ~ he exchanges
lis an~d for rsrai aad feeds II wsth
g~uwa Ia tho soath. and thus makes
more manure. and manure Of TN
rnemeiY more vAlun than ts ordinarily
made Tia thr Sonfh. In Short. IL he
farms riwhs NJ wtIi never need 20
Bay an omrce 81 ammonia for anT az
his farm crops Demonstration that
The application % 900 20 Zoo
rs0un6s gsnr acre ~ fertilizer wili In
crease The corn crop watl never af-
vAnre Tho tgae interests of the farm
en-. what they n~~d 90 learn IL
economical and systematic farming.
that wtli buitA az thesr soil while
saving them a large part ~ their ex-
rcndffure for fertilizers
The great nerd ~ nesriy all ~ our
southern soils r. the restoration Of
tho organic decAy or hunua that cx-
lsfeA In II whnn newiy cleared. and
The use % fertilizers merely 80 gro~
sale crops wfli never do this II can
80 done ~ the use of the mineral
fertilizers. Acld phosphate and pot
ash. 90 encourage the growth 81 for
age crops like peas and crimson
riover. feeding these 20 stock and re-
surning the manure 20 the corn Held
when a farmer has gotten 70 tn"
r,nfns whnrr hc ran cover his corn
land with manure during the winter.
an N crimson clover sod. be wiil -
In a pomltlun rot only 20 beat tn"
Williamson method. but will he able
IN grow n large crop % oats after the
~oru having dlsked down a growth
az meas aowu among the corn He can
then follow tho oats with peas and
eat a finer crop of hay from mere
- an aupiication % acid phosphate
va potnsh than with complete fer
tillzer without the legnmeH. Then
ta can SOW crimson clover and rye
mrsnng the cotton. and that winter
~rt out the manure made from the
forage grown and spread II on this
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

II roo witl conauts tho bnliciins
o. the Experiment Stations you vtli
fad that careful tenss hare hhown
that there - no norf Of advantage tn
The Ntussinw process advised hy Mr..
Williamson lie merely gets corn
through lavish fertilization on land
that has had hHmun- making nL-
'eFiai from peas turned under. ard
In spite 81 tie stuntiug. rather than
By reason ~ II. II you viii write 20
Ciensou College Experiment station
\. C, ard ask for Bulletin No l3b.
yon ear GET the results 81 their iostA
Of the Villa tnson method
The way 20 increase the produe'
ton ~ corn In 20 get the farmers 20
farm in good rotation. and raise
plenty ~ forage and feed stock. and
make manure for the corn land-
Then hy careful breeding and H@l"e'
lion the tail stature 81 the corn can
b reduced Without any atunting pro-
Cess. what f. NEEDED IL to teach far
ners that By good farming they can
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

II startlcs some people to know that
the old mongrel hen did pretty well
Ia lay about sixty eggs during the
year. while -ntcrprising breeders
nov have down-to-siafe hens that lay
from 600 Ia 80 or go eggs during
the same length Of time. page ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

A fool and his money are soon
parted but IL il noticeable that the
names Of miserm are not generally
enrolled among those OF sages.--
Success
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

Verdict Of the Experiment stat That
Fertilizer wouid Firing -~snnsinx'-
sous's >nsi-raiidn
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09


Couyn whshtr
du k ehsbu
hubo
ghh 5000 ot~em duh
in yomnra whowueh
i ing gh
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25

By Associated Press.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2S.-Another habeas corpus order furnished the fea- ture today in the Kidnapping case of Marion Bleakley, the 'incubator baby" of Worlds Fair fame. Judge Porterfield ordered the sheriff to bring the child into court Wednesday, when he will decide the question of whether the mother or the woman now held on the Kidnapping charge, Mrs. James Carclay, the former foster mother, shall have the child.
 Attorneys for Mrs. Barclay deelar- ed to the court that Mrs. Barclay is the legal foster mother and asserted that the motherhood of Mrs. Bleakley is not conelusively proven. Mrs. Bleakley was not permitted to remain with the child tonight.
 After a night of weeping because Mrs. Bleskley of Topeka, from whose home she was Kidnapped on Saturday, was not permitted to go homo with
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
AMERICAN FLIES
 AT EXPRESS SPEED
Glenn Curtiss Astounds Rheims by Re- markable Aeroplane Feat Establish
 ing New Record.
SOME UNHEARLDED SIGHTS SEEN

again and crossed the finish line Even then he was greeted by the signal that he had broken the recort
 Many chance races occurred dur ing Paulham's record high flight when he went more than 60 meters high.
 Bleriot, Lefevre and Lamber, sail ing about the course, engaged each other in flying over the course like a flock of giant birds, making a sight unhearalded in history.
 Sunshine and only trace of wind made ideal conditions in. the second day of aviation week and thousands of spectators were present at the course. Renard in a dirigible was first. A series of impressive evolu- tions were performed by Bleriot, Le- fevre and Latham, who will repre- sent France in the race for the in ternstional cup on Saturday. Bleriot and Latham are still favorites with the crowd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
WHITTIER BOYS q TRANGELY
 MISSING
BELIEVED THAT THREE CADETS FROM SCHOOL PERISHED WHILE OUT ON
 CRUISE.
By Associated Press.


 AVALON, Aug. 2S.-Although two weeks have passed since three cadets from the Whittier state schol disap- peared at their summer camp, no trace of the runaways having been found. The boys are named Salzer, Ernest and Weaver. They took the launch Nixie, leaving with quan- tity of gasoline and provisions.
 The revenue cutter Mccullough and a number of other vessels twice cir cled the islands in search of the boys but in vain.
 The belief is growing that the trio perished as they could not land on the mainland without being seen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
COUPLE WEDDED.
Tempe Young People Married Here
 On Sunday.

James F. Appleby and Miss Lulu NJ. Vanderwslker were manfred Sun day morning at the home of friend at 331 North Virginia street, the event being a quiet home wedding. Rev. L. ". Weatley of the Metho- dist church, performed the marriage and the ring ceremony was used. The bride was a student at the Tempe Normal school, and had been a visi- tor to this city during the summer. MT. Appleby is a prosperous young raneher of the Tempe section, and with his wife will leave this morn ing for his future home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
.POUCE AND STRIKERS
 HAD BLOODY BAT TILE
Conflict Waged All Through the Night. Women Fought Like Tigresses
 Along With Men. VIGOROUS MEASURES TAKEN

ehimneys of the Pressed Steel Car plant tonight make the strikers re- alize for the first time that the com pany can do without them and Oper- ate despite all efforts to scare import ed men.
 The strikers realize also that the reinforced mounted police are too much for them. Yet all day the con stabulary were subjected to abuse and taunts from windows and doors.
 In retaliation every strike sympa- timber who left a doorway was search ed and besides being searched for weapons, suspects were examined and if they bore marks of a clubbing from last nights battle they were promptly arrested.
 Twenty-Five were thus taken into custody before night fall. Those who resisted were manacled and dragged through the streets to the plant en- trance.
 Continued on Page 5.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
< 4 -t < t < !. + !. 4 1. 4 :

PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 23.-With seven dead and at least a dozen more fatally injured as a result of last nights bloody riots, a comparative calm came over the strike situation today There were a few demonstra- tiOns tonight but they were speedily squelched.
 Three eolmns of smoke from the
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
WILL STAND PAT"
 ON TARIFF
UNoFFICIALLY NNoUN NCED THAT ADMINISTRATION WILL DEFEND ITS RECORD
 TO END.
By Associated Press.


 BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 23.-The Taft administration is prepared to de fend to the last ditch its record Tn the recent tariff legislation. This was unofficially stated with the announce ment that Senator Aldrich will be here on Thursday. If the western opponents of the new tariff expect silence from the president or reluc- tance on his part to discuss the tariff they are doomed to disappointment.
 The administration has burned all bridges and is ready to debate any and all schedules. Taft expects to name the members of the tariff com mission before he leaves for the west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National League.

 At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia O; Pittsburg 2. At Brooklyn-First game: Brook lyn :; St. Louis 0. Second game: Brooklyn 1; St. Louis g. At Boston-Boston 6; Chicago II. At New York-New York 13; Gin cinnati 9.
 American League. At Chieago-Chieago 5; New York l. At St. Louis-St. Louis ?; Bos- ton 3. At Detroit-Detroit II; Washing ton $. At leveland-Cleveland 6; Phila- delphia 12.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 RHEIMS, France, Aug. 2S.-Glenn Curtiss, the American aviator, and Paulham, of France, divided honors on the second day of aviation week. The former in a thrilling flight just before dusk lowered the course rec ord, making six miles in five minutes and 8 seconds. Only few minutes before Bleriot had clipped 16 seconds off Lefever's record. The American spectators had given up hope of see ing their favorite take the field, when the crop arose, "American starting."
 Curtiss machine ran along a hun dred yards then rising lightly shot by the tribunes with the speed of the wind with its wings level as an eagle e's.A
 Under the mistaken impression that this line was closer the aviator slow ed down before the finish or he would have made even better time.
 Then perceiving his error he rose
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
LAW IS INVOKED TO
 STOP BURIAL SERVICE

The body will be held in the vault pending a court decision.
 Relatives of the deceased begged in vain for permission to allow the funeral services to go on to com pletion but the undertaken and at torney decline to be moved by tears and consequently the funeral had to be suddenly terminated.
 Crary was 8 leading citizen and was quite wealthy. ,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
HUNDREDS QUIT WORK ON B|G
 ACQUEDUCT
IT IS FEARED THAT LOS AN GELES PROJECT MAY BE TIED UP BY sTRIK-
 ING MEN.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. l9.-About 800 have quit at the various con struetion camps on the sequeduet pro jeet, according to a report here.
 Some fear the entire work may be tied up before an adjustment can be made. The men refuse to eat at the mess camps provided by a food con tractor, although the board of pub lie works issued orders compelling them to pay for the food whether they eat it or not.
 The board today refused to reseind the order. No violence was attempted by the strikers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
GENERAL REYES NOT MO[ESTED
 >BY TROOPS
FEARED ANY DEMONSTRATION AGAINST HIM MIGHT LEAD TO A BLOODY OUT
 BREAK
By Associated Press.


 LAREDO, Aug. 23.-Realizing the popularity of General Reyes is 50 great with his party in Nueva Leon that any hostil move might cause a bloody outbreak, the federal troops are not making any effort against him.
 Reyes is resting quietly at Galeanea and taking no part in the campaign the Reyistas are making for him as candidate for vice president.
 The federal troops are, however, keeping a close watch on Reyes and President Diaz is being kept fully advised of every move of the Reyes supporters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
P|PE-POWDER- EXPLOSION
 DEATH
MAN ALLOWS SPARK TO DROP IN KEG AND HE IS BLOWN OVER ONE HUN
 DRIED FEET.
By Associated Press.

By AssOcfated Press.
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 23.-An explosion of can of powder caused by contact with a spark from the pipe of Jack starman, caused the destrue- tion of much property at Hudson to- day.
 Starman was blown 100 feet and killed.
 Starman was an experienced powder man and had grown quite careless. He was leaning over a can of pow der calmly smoking his pipe when a spark fell into the can and the ex- plosion resulted
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
NINE OFFICERS ID SUbDUE
 MANIAC
SUPPOSED MINING INVESTOR PUTS UP TERRIFIC sTRUG- GLE IN SAN BERNAR-
 DINO PRISON.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug. 23- Thomas Morry, supposed to be a. mining investor from Newark, N. J., who was arrested Friday at Colton while acting strangely, attempted to commit suicide in the county jail this afternoon by slashing his wrists and putting his head against the steel bars.
 He was overcome and muffled af- ter fierce struggle with nine of fieers.
 Worry is badly injured and may not recover from his wounds. His strength was most remarkable and he tossed the officers about almost at will, bruising several of them SC verely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
LEGAL BATTLE FOR
 KIDNAPPED CHILD

her last night, little Marian Bleakley, the "incubator baby" declared to- day that she "wanted to go home with mamma This is a bad place she said, stretching out her arms in the jail. Mamma when can 1 go homei' she asked.
 Mrs. James Barclay of Buffalo, N. Y., and J. N. Gentry, of Kansas City, are held on a charge of Kidnapping.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PRICE, Utah, Aug. S." Gunplay' Maxwell was shot and killed by Sher- if Johnson on the street today Max well, who had an interstate reputa- tion as "bad man," came here avowedly to kill the sheriff, with whom he had trouble at Goldfield a year ago.
 Both drew on sight. Johnson was the quicker and Maxwell fell with
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
BUBoNIC PLAGUE.

HONOLULU, Aug. 23.-Three cases of bubonic and one death are reported today on the island of Hawaii. No cases are reported on this island.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
DEATHS FROM STEEL RIOTS MAY TOTAL SCORE
JACK JOHNSON ID FIGHT
 BARRY -BURNS WINNER

+ < 7. T. I. + !.
 < I.
 i. By Associated Press. I. + LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2S. I. + A telegram from Jack John I. !. son says he has accepted the .i.- I. offer to fight the winner of the I. !. battle tomorrow night between i. !. Jim Barry and Jack Burns. It I. I. is to be ten rounds, and will 4. + probably occur September 21 I. ..- or 24. I. f Johnson declares that he is .;. + in fine trim and that he might ... !. as well pick up easy money as T. 4 remain idle. i. ]. !. ]. !. .:- !. l. !. !. 4 l. I. T.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 2S.-When the funeral cortege of Charles Crary reached the cemetery it was stopped by an undertaken, an attorney and several policemen, who prevented the coffin being lowered into the grave on the contention that Crary entered into a contract six years ago to have his body cremated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
BILLY" SUNDAY HURT.

LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. Billy" Sunday, the evangelist, and his wife were injured in an auto crash at Tel low Creek lake today. Mrs. Sunday is in a serious condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
BAD MAN" GOT DOSE
 HE MEANT TO GIVE

two bullets in his body before he could get out his gun. Naxwell's real name is believed to be Bliss. He serv- ed time for a bank robbery in Wyom- ing.
 His trouble with Johnson grew out of an accusation regarding a stage hold-up at Searehlight, Nev.
 Real, up-ro-oate, live mining news in the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
FARMERS DEADLY rEUD.

FL PASo, Tex, Aug. 23.-In feud of farm laborers near Queretaro, Mex ieo, five were killed and ten serious ly injured today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
COPPER MARKET.

= NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Standard spot $12.75 to $I3.OO. October $12.s5 to $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
FLESH DROPPED AS MAN
 EMERGED FROM BOILER
I. + < I. !. :. I. + I. ..- ..- <


 4 4 f By Associated Press. 4 I. SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 23. .:. I. John Hannifeld, Southern 4 I. Pacific boilermaker, died last T. I. night in Los Angeles hos 4 I. pital. He was frightfully scald- I. 4. ed while inside a locomotive .i. I. boiler at Colton on Sunday, re- < i. pairing an exploded flue. He < I. was suddenly entrapped by .t. I. scalding steam but managed to I. i. crawl outside. His flesh drop .;;. l. ped from all parts of his body < I. as he came out of the boiler. .;.. f I. + ]. 4 + !. .t + i. + !. .t'
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-silver 51 Mexican A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
.s- + + + + + + !. :. + |
!. By Associated Press.

T. T. I. I. 4 + + !. z. + T.
 + I. 4 By Associated Press. 4
 + PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 23.- T. .i. The death list of last nights 4. i. riot was brought up to seven I. I. by the death of one of the in- 4. i. jured strikers tonight Twelve 4. I. strikers and officers are mortal 4. i. ly wounded. Thirty state troop 4. I. CTS arrived tonight to reinforce .;. T. the eonstabulary at MeKees 4. .:- Rocks. .
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25

LEAD MARKET. NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Lead $4.35 to SAC.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13

schools and other things that go 10 make this the most desirable coun- tV to live n. and mail four of them to friends and acquantances in other states and the other to the above named parties. The railroad will use the best letters in their advertising matter and the other firm offers prize to the writer of the best letter to be awarded Christmas.
 There is a chance for untold good to Union county and every property owner within her borders. if every citizen would comply with these requests as there are thous- ands of thrifty farmers in the north. who could be induced to To- cate here if they if they knew of the great opportunities we have and their coming would make home better. increase the value of land and help provide more con- yeniences for farm and town life
 Let everybody who reads this article do this and note the result.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
Jeff Dunbar for Tax Assessor.

We take pleasure this week in announcing the candidacy of J. D. Dunbar for the office of Tax As ssssc. tor Union county. subject to the action of the next Democratic primary. Four years ago he ran second to the present encumbent of the office and carried Fl Dorado. Lapile and Harrison township in which he has lived at some time or other. Feeling that he would be successful in his next campaign, after giving Mir. Paul Tatum two terms, he has been studying up on land matters since the last time he made the race and now feels that he is better qualified to fill the po- sition than he was then He is staunch Democrat. honest and capable in every way and promises to fill the office to the entire satis- faction of all the people of the county. He says that if he should be honored with this office he ex- poets to get the best man to be had to assist him in the work, and should he make mistake the ex- pense of correcting it will come from his own pocket and not from anyone else, and he means just what he says about it. All who know him. know him to be true and loyal and that his word is as good as his bond. He will appreciate your support at the primary and deserves it.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
ARKANSAS RICH IN TIMBER.
Has 24,0O0,OO Acres and Annual Produc-
 tion is Valued at S5,OOO,O0O.

Nearly three fouths of the state of Arkansas, or more than 24,OOO,- 900 acres, is covered with forest or woodland. Only one state in Union. Maine, has a larger per centage of forest area than this. The Arkansas forests are of par ticularly rich and varied type. The great yellow pine belt of the Gulf state sends long projection across Arkansas. giving the state one of the largest bodies of short leaf pine in the country. Loblolly pine grows here, too. and also cy- press. Of hardwood there is an abundance Oak. ash. gum, hicko- ry, cottonwood, elm, sycamore. yellow popular and other valuable hardwood trees flourish in Arkan- sas.
 The Arkansas forests are being heavily drawn upon to furnish other less we'll supplied states with the many forms of wood which modern industry requires. The annual value of all forest products of Ar kansas is not less than $5O,OOO.- 900. The largest crop of cotton Arkanses ever produced was some thing over a million bales, in 1908. Yet. even this great crop did not have a value at the point of pro- duction equal to that of the forest products of the state. The value of the corn crop of Arkansas in the same year, more than $35 .OOO.- 900, was only equal to that of the lumber and cooperage stock manu- factured in the state.
 For users of forest products. Arkansas is noteworthy in many ways. It supplies more red gum and hickory lumber than any other state: more tight barrel slaves and heading than any other state. near ly one-seventh of the slack barrel slaves produced in the United States, not to mention the great quantities of wood used for cross ties. posts, poles, raile and firewood.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
Of Interest to Live Stock Breeders.

To bring about a closer relation between the breeders of pure bred live stock and the Agricultural College; to help the breeders to distribute their pure bred animals throughout the state. and to save the purchaser considerable amounts in freight or express charges, by buying near him, the Department of Animal Husbandry of the Agricultural College at Fayetteville requests that all who breed pure bred stock whether poultry, swine, sheep, goats, horses. cattle or other animals send in their name. post office address and kind of stock handled.
 This is in fact the beginning of a cooperative movement throughout the state for better class of live stock, which will. of course bring about better type of farming.
 Al SHORT,
 Fayetteville. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13

Old papers for sale at this office. 100 for IS cents.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13
Ad0iph feIsonthal to Make Race.


 Friends of Adolph Felsenthal formerly of this county but now of Camden. declared that within the next few days he will publicly an nounce his candidacy for railroad commissioner from the southern district. He has been urged to make the race several weeks. MT. Felsenthal is manager of a large mercantile company there and his constant efforts toward the im- provement of the Ouachita river have won him scores of supporters in this part of the state.
The Huttig news., 1909-11-13

new books for the public library as well as to renew the subscriptions to the various periodicals that have been coming. As soon as the books arrive list of them will be published in The News and the board is desirious of finding some means of awakening an interest in the library that at present is not manifested. There are few towns in the entire country the size of Huttig that can boast of as good a free public library as we have here and it is shame that it is not ta- ken advantage of by much larger number of patrons, as it costs you nothing to read the books and when the new list arrives you will find all the newest and latest on the shelves.
 The board expects to give so- cial or some kind of an entertain ment on the night the new books arrive to this end and request that everybody who patronizes or wishes the library well will lend your presence at least on that oc- casion to help make it a success. Whatever they decide upon will be announced in due time and should be met with a hearty response by all