davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

Miss Annie Dunn is at home from
Cedar Springs. 5. where she taught
the past term.
Mrs. James Mershon, OF Lebanon
Junction, was a pleasant visitor here
this week.
Mrs. Clarence Tate and children
are spending several days at Crab Or
chard Springs.
Mr.. w. p. Grimes has returned from
Kansa city, where he spent several
weeks for his health.
Misses Eva and Matte Wright, OF
Rlley's and Mr. Walter Noakes are
guests of Misses Jeanne and Martha
Wren
Misses Mary Shepard Cook ant
Mary Raney have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenney in Dan
Vile.
Miss Peachie Baughman has return
ed from 81. Joseph. Mo, where with
her sister. Mrs Catherine McClarv.
she has been the guest Of Mrs. Smith
Penny.
Mrs. VIM. Myatt. OF Texas, who was
Miss Flora Ballou before her mar
riage. Is here on av isit to her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Ballou. Her
many friends will be glad to know
that her health Is considerably I'M
urOVed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Christian church VIII entertain
tonight with a social at the church,
the entertainment planned for last
week having been postponed. The
members of the young peoples socie-
ties oft lee other churches are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

The young people Of the Goshen
section were very charmingly enter.
tanned Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Datson. AT II. delight
iul refreshments we're served and at
y the young people reluctantly de-
parted for their homes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

II soothes, refreshes, strengthens
and purifies the stomach, bowels and
Kidneys. a tonic that prevents sum.
ner troubles Such is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c tea or tab.
let's at Shugars & anners. T.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

Mr. w. A. Carson received this
week from his daughter. Mrs. Beulah
Pelphrey, OF the Old Antioch church
neifhborhood in Garrard some OF the
finest home grown honey it has ever
been ye editors pleasure to taste.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

A petition has been filed by the
vets at Richmond asking for a local
option election on Sept. 10 The city
went dry three years ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

On Saturday July 9TH | viii sell
trimmed hats, % cents up TO any price
you want Don't miss buying your hat
from Miss Ella May Saunders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

Comparative examination for az.
poinumeut 20 Stass college VIII te
held in MY Office July 1916. g
Singleton, Supt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

For Sale-Brand new Oliver tyne
writer latest model al a bargain, I'd
G. Gaines, Lancaster. Sl-3
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

July is the time TO settle accounts;
all in debt 70 me will please call and
settle. Miss Ella May Saunders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

Lost-The bottom OF an automobile
lantern. Reward for return 10 VI. 5
1aughman
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

For sale-First class Bell City
thresher a, a bargain. " o. walker.
Stamford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

Bids for the surplus milk at the
Creamery viii be received by a. j.
MCROberts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

Pure Deerng Slsal binder Irvine az
. cents a pound. j. q. Veathrriord,
334
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

Attention everybooy-special rock
bottom prices on hardware, groceries,
etc. Don't fail TO take advantara o..
this. George d. Hopper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

Another stock OF Dollar watches at
al the Country Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

There IL a new line Of 25c box "a.
Ters. special values at PennS's Drug
store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

Powder, guns, tobacco noes ami tee
1lGukers. Geo. II. Farris
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08
Short Local News.

Fly Paper; Fly Screens. Fly killers,
Fly e'erything at the CO it.'y Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

Before you buy a parsol see the
ones az the Country Store.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

cheaper soil-mprover than any fertilizer that
can be bought for $40 ton.
Late Potatoes.-Seed of the early crop that
have been cut and covered for sprouting should
be planted they show signs of sproutng. Plant
in very deep burrows and cover lightly till they
start, and then work the soil to them as they grow
till level and cultivate shallow and level to con-
serve the moisture. Seed that has been kept in
cold storage can also be planted, and will make a
more certain and better crop for winter
Sweet PotatOes.-We have wire guards to
attach to the cultivator so that we can run
through and lift the vines the cultivator passes
and drop them behind it. With this arrange
ment one can go through the potatoes later than
otherwise without throwing the vines over the
rows is common.
Make cuttings now about yard long and make
them into a soil and plant the coil in the hill,
leaving only the tip of the shoot out. Then every
joint will make bunch Of little potatoes that will
be far better for bedding next spring than small
cuttings from the crop.
Curled Scotch Kale.-Now Is the time to SOW
the seed of this for winter use. Last winter this
kale sold at retail on our market at five cents a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

bothered with nut-grass. keep at 1t and a.
not let 1t go to seed now, for thousands of plant,
come from seed for every that comes fror,
the roots. have nearly banished 1t in one "a.
from my garden by simply going for II evarv
day.
Celery-The latter part of the month Will \.
time enough to set celery plants in their perma.
nent quarters in North Carolina, and Septemhar
further South, while In Florida the celery grov'
ers will be just starting for their winter cron
set celery plants In beds six feet wide Plant IN
rows across the bed sitting the plants six inch.,
apart and the rows foot apart Leave plentv
of space on the sides for earthng. Begin earth.
ing when the nights get cool In October Strairh1-
en- up each plant and pack earth around II by hand
to keep 1t erect. and then you can all In betvaer
with shovel and carry the bed up six inchae
outside the ends of the rows. Just keeping tn
growing leaves above the soil at each carthinr III
December and then earth the bed all over ana
cover with pine straw to keep out freezing. ANA
you can dig the celery all winter. Use the moat
moist soil you have and fertilize heavily
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Farm and Garden in August.

'Ln mooH OF the South August is one of
the most leisure months, as in the INNER
south the cotton picking has not bepup
wnlie the cultivation is completed
II southern Maryland and Virginia August ia
the time for sowing crimson clover seed among the
ooin' IL is best to go through with small tooth
..us. 'a.or hghtiy and then SOW the seed on the
iresn SOIL Sow fifteen pounds per acre.
further South September and Octobar will 10
Detter' and the seed can be sown among the cotton
ABOUT the hrst picking. Those who have grown
tnelr own seed are fortunate, for 1t is about i'm
possible TO get homegrown seed on the market
anu what there is. is held at $40 a bushel The
seeusmeh are Offering imported seed at Sc
'''He' but even at these prices the clover is
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

pound. and has been as high as eight cents. lam
sowing mine.
spinach.-The first sowing of spinach for fall
use and early winter should be made during Au-
gust Then later sowings In September and octs-
Der VIII Keep up supply till In the spring
Every garden should have a supply of kaIe and
spinach for winter use.
iurnips.-Strap-leaved turnps may be sown
Tor fall use. but Ii Is better for winter To defer
the sowing till September. The larger growing
turnips and the rutabagas may still be xown
Inc nat strap-leayed and quick growing sorts
may De sown broadcast, but prefer to SOW all
In rows. and the late sown ones can then be pro-
tected In winter with a furrow thrown To each
side.
Calrots.-The Early Horn carrots sown In this
month can be left in the ground in winter and
VIII Keep nicely with the soil thrown to the rows
and are very useful In soups in winter
Parsnips and salsify-South of North Carolina
these can still be sown, and as they will grow
DETER In cool weather. and. In fact will grow all
winter, late sowing makes better quality In the
roots Those that were sown In July should he
tnlnned to stand three inches apart In the rows
| SOW parsnip seed In little pinches three inches
apart 30 that the light seed can push through
better. Then 1t is easy to thin the punches to a
single plant.
Onion Sets.-My onion sets have Just been lift
ed and placed in the shade In an clubhouse for
curing These are the Early Tat's Queen
Will plant them In late September In we'll fer
tilted beds setting the sets deep in the bed so
that the soil can be pulled from them In then
spring and the bulbs form on the surface of the
SOIL. These are for green punching onions. for
we grow better ripe onions from seed sown in
February or March.
Garden Corn.-Grow your own seed of sugar
corn ana you VIII find that 1t can be grown In the
South The seed from the seedsmen is all grown
In Nebraska and does not do well in the South
Plant Stowels Evergreen and the Egyptian sweet
corn and save the seed. and you can soon accl,
mate IT, Keep something growing in the garden
al 'ne Time. and keep the weeds down and you
Will nave fewer cut-worms In the spring n Won
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
More Garden Notes.

4 CORRESPONDENT writes that he In mucA
~ Interested In my notes on the garden /
- = am glad OF this. and hope that every reader
OF The Progressive Farmer and Gazette will takA
more interest In having fne garden all the year
round. and not a spring garden only. and a weed
patch TO breed cut-worms in the fall
AS fast as the roasting ears. are gathered for
use cut the stover and cure IL. and then dir out
all the stumps. for | do not wan, than In a.
way. These corn butts are piled In an out-ofth.r
way place TO rot. and all the potato tops peavinss
and garden rubbish in general goes into the same
pile The refuse from the kitchen goes there too.
and every time an addition Ia made 10 the bean /
sprinkle air-saked lime over II, Then By next
spring viii have mass OF humus- king ma
teriai to return to the garden.
we are now luxuriatinE in vegetables OF many
sorts Among these. the chard IL n favori,e This
is a sort OF beet with golden yellow leaves ana
siivery white leaf stalks. These leaf s,alks Are
pulled on and cooked like asparagus. and any one
who has never grown chard should try II and real
lie how good II is and what a nnc summer substi-
tnie IL In for asparagus
Two rows OF cncumbera forty feet long have
gwen us bushels more than we could use and
from the FIRST OF July Ne have had tomatoes in
superabundanee and, In fact. have been selling
0'e :" sas kfoesrN. Just now In the
height OF the egg plants and when one has dish
o' ified or baked egg plan, he does not need
hueh meat Two rows OF these give us all We
want. and some to SELL
FROM early In July we have been having 4
succession OF roasting ears. and will have them
TN irost stops them. for keep planting and now
where my early potatoes were grown there Ii
corn now Just tasselling. and another set later
'has this is not yet showing tassels The Sue
cession cabbages that followed tho Early Wake
heia nave now made broad heavy heads Air
S'ahe iifne, with a little salt mixed in II dust
eu over the heads keeps the worms OF 40 far.
out must be renewed after "A rain / would not
hesitate TO use Paris green in tho early stages OF
'he crop, but now that the heads are made / do
not want TO put poison on them
iheh In the way of flowers I have about two
huharea dahlias grown from seed and II is very
interesting TO watch them coming into bloom and
ho'e whether they are worth keeping or not Then
nave lot OF Seeding cannas that are coming
INTO bloom. and every one so far In fine / have
'hem with large heads OF orange colored flowers
Phh mowers, scarlet flowers. scarlet with yellow
center and one pale lemon color without "A
spot OF any sort Some have green leaves and
some nave bronze leaves and SO far not a plant
,hat mas bloomed but is well worth keeping for
the seed came from one OF the best collections I'm
this country.
mere Is lots OF fun In good garden and lots
VI pleasure eating what ones own labor has pro-
uuced ana gathered. Curled Scotch kale will
NO" DC sown Tor the winter and spinach later
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Cowpea Hay.

HYHE GENERAL opinion seems to be that the
cowpeas are especially hard to cure into hay
Il All around me I farmers moving peas
and letting them lie in the till dry and then
raking up pile of naked stems, the leaves being
all lost though they are the best part of the hay
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
The Foremost Agency in the
Agricultural Uplift."

Durant, Miss, II. 8, July 80, 1910.
Progressive Farmer and Gazette
Starkvillc, Miss.
Gentlemen:-l am enclosing one dollar
for the renewal of my subscription to The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette, which ex-
pires in a couple Of weeks. have been n
reader of the paper since IL was establish
ed and do not wish to miss n single copy.
j think that you are doing more than any
other agency in Mississippi for uplifting
the cause Of she farmer.
]. T.. BRENNAN.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

mere Is lots OF fun In a good garden, and lots
OF pleasure eating what ones own labor has pro-
duced and gathered. Curled Scotch kale will
now be sown for the winter and spinach later
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

kN never used stake BUSH or
- scaffold. but have simply
' A''o" '"SsN made the hay just as / would
make clover hay by keeping it from the sun as
much as possible while curing Curing partly
In the cock and windrow. and letting it finish in
the barn. have always had clean, sweet hay with
the leaves on and green in color
Cowpeas will cure if you will simply let them
cure and do not monkey with all sorts of con-
trlvances to spoil the hay. My plan has been to
start the mowers in the morning and cut till noon.
start tedder right after the mowers and keep
1t going to toss the hay up loosely to facilitate the
whiting.
Rake in to windrows that afternoon Next
morning turn the windows and that afternoon
cock the hay into as tall and narrow cocks as will
stand well. AS soon as you can take a bunch in
both hands and give twist and can see no sap
run to the twist haul it into the barn while the
leaves are still limp. and when in the barn let IL
strictly alone and it will cure bright and sweet
now long 1t should stay in the cocks will de-
pend on the condition of the crop and the wealth
er. have stored it the third day after cutting
when the crop and the weather were both favor
able. and have had to let ranker growth stay
out week. Caps of cotton cloth are useful for
projecting the cocks. but rain does not do the
damage that 1T does with red clover hay
Some cure by setting stakes over the field and
shocking the green peavnes as fast as cut around
the stakes after the manner of curing peanuts
II Will cure In this way but there will be a great
loss OF the leaves after they get crisp, and as I
nave always made the best of hay in my method
cannot see the advantage of the labor and ex-
pense of setting stakes
The first point to observe is to let the peas ma
lure 10 the following of the pods, but not to let
tnem get SO mature that they will begin to cast
tnelr leaves. which they do very soon after the
ripening of the pods
nave seen this summer number of fields of
peas with corn sown among the peas There will
De smaller growth of the peas by reason of the
presence OF the corn. and the hay will be harder
10 cure and worth less, than without the corn,
1or the great value of peavine hay lies in it's
nigh protein character and half corn will diminish
this.
II anything is mixed with the peas, l would pre-
Ter the allyeow soy bean, for this by its upright
growth Will help to hold up the peas and make the
moving easier. and the soys will increase instead
OF diminishing the protein content of the bav
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13

Treated in this way, the peas
make rough hay far inferior
to what they would make il
properly cured. Instead of be-
ing difficult to cure, 1 have al
ways found cowpeas as easy to
cure as any other forage plant.
l have cured the hay in fine
shape for many years, and
never used stake, a bush. or
a scaffold. but have simply
made the hay lust as [ would
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
Shoes

II Z reason why we sell so many
Shoes is the Quality, Style and
Price. The place to buy your
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
Mems Suits

600 Mems Suits If ~ @
sale price y SO
$50 Mems Suits e ~ 9
sale price. 40 40
'''' s ne1 pf aee'S $50
1000 Mems Suits a. 80
sale price. .............. o. 4 ~
1850 Mems Suits IN ~ @
sale price. Ill., 70
1919 sa %sn pri se'ss I'D. 90
1000 sa %s1 pri s9'ts II. 98
1900 M Mems Suits Z s no
1000 Mems Suits = 7 H. q
sale price < q y ~
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-11-11
Ladies' Suits

1eASSH~O oGd1&O
$500 sa isd nric Suits 1918
5000 Ladies Suits tx %2
sale price,. 4 Ve~U
1900 Ladies Suits sA @ ~
sale price,. a. 1907
1900 Ladies Suits - ~ g
sale price,. 4 @s1O
1850 Ladies Suits 80 ~
sale price"...A 4 . ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17
Big GAME HUNTER
ENTERTAINs BUNCH
CAPTAIN cLA1RMoNT
LIKES HONOLULU
Big Crowd Gathers at Waikiki Inn
Many Speeches and Musical
Program Pulled OF.

There was really sporting din
ner out at the waikiki Inn last
night. where Captain Clairmont, who
Is big game hunter, entertained a
bunch Of his friends.
The captain js a much-traveled
man, and he has many stories to tell
Of his adventures in different parts
OF the world. He has been right
through India, Australia and Africa
after game. and when on his way to
Vancouver became 30 delighted with
Honolulu during the few hours the
steamer was in this port that he de-
cided to stay over for q month or 30.
Last night some twenty guests sat
down to dinner at O'Clock, and II
need only be said that the spread
was up to Host Bergin's best Wal
kin Inn style.
The health OF Captain Clairmont
was toasted with musical honorA and
when he rose to respond. the cheers
OF everybody showed that he has
made himself very popular during his
sotourn In Honolulu. II hope some
day." said the captain, ITO return to
this truly beautiful city, where
everybody seems to be happy"
Bobby Hare was In great form and
his speech was listened to with the
greatest interest. After touching on
the subject Of amateur sport and
boosting II for all he was. worth,
Hare went on 10 say that he was
very glad to see such a gathering OF
good sports around the table, and
then after paying compliment to
Mr.. Bsrgin, he called for cheers for
Jack 'Battersby, who ID q living testi-
mony to the way In which the ell
mate OF Hawaii can pun a man to-
gether.ss = 81 - 40 ~ ~ s4,,ss
Several other speeches were made,
and then an adjournment to the
piano YES made. Messrs. Hender-
son, Bastard and Mckinley sang sew
eral songs, and the latter made a
great hit with some of Harry LAu
der's masterpieces. ~
Harry Waldron ofiiciated at the
plano, and was, as usual, called upon
to play all kinds Of accompa niments.
That he filled the bill satisfactorily
goes without saying.
The party broke up In time for
the guests to catch the last car to
town. but before anybody left Aud
Lang Syne" was sung with a fervor
that nearly lifted the roof OF the
hospitable inn.
Host Bergin did things in the best
possible style, and everybody had b
good time. Captain Clairmont leaves
for the mainland on the Mongolia.
:.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17
STUDENTS have
MADE Big GAIN
SENIORS LOSE TWO
GAMES VERY EASILY
Purvis and Sing Hung On Defeat
Ewaliko and Gertz-Schoolboys
Should Nearly Win Tourna-
.ment.

Through the victory OF Purvis and
Sing Hung On. Of the students, over
Ewaliko and Gertz. OF the seniors.
the Y. M. C. A. handball tournament
assumed more open aspect, and the
students would appear to have an ex-
cellent chance Of winning out.
On Tuesday afternoon Purvis de-
feated Ewaliko by score OF as to
21. and the 60 was a beauty right
from the start to finish. The game
was much closer than the score would
indicate. and many OF the rallies
were sustained for q long time.
Purvis played up In great style,
ana he seemed determined that the
big lead the seniors had on the stu
dents should be reduced through his
efforts. Before the match started
the seniors were no less than eighty
points ahead. and It was known that
unless Purvis won by big margin
the students would be too far be-
hind to have a chance Of winning.
The win of Purvis reduced the lead
of-th seniors to nfty-six. and then
the hopes Of the students revived.
When Sing Hung On went up
against Gertz there was much ex-
element, as there seemed a chance
OF the students getting close onto the
seniors total. The Chinese boy did
good work. and his defeat Of Gertz
by a score Of 45' to 80 again sent
the students stock skywards.
Only .forty-one points separate
the totals Of the two teams now. and
the finish promises to be a red-hot
one. The students. with little
luck, should Just about win out
They got to witht1 two points Of
the vendors In the Arst tournament
and the general impression was that
they had hard luck in not winning
The match against the Marine
will be played soon, and then there
will be some excitement for sure
The Camp Very boys are practising
hard and the half-wets can not SEE
how they are going to be beaten b,
the Y. NJ. C. A. lads.