davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-01

thing. The trucking and market gar
dening industry, wh.!c il has been a
great thing in some sections, is vet
poorly developed in most Of the
South, although the demand for first
class fruits AID vegetables is almost
everywhere unsatisfied.
With this new understanding of the
possibilities Of home gardening in
adding to the pleasures of farm life,
and Of the profits of market garden
ing, the South is bound to become a
land acted for it's gardens just as it
is now notorious for it's lack of them.
The time has come to substitute real
gardens,-fertile tracts, well enclosed.
well cared for, providing something
good to eat every day in the year.
for the summer patch of beans and
roasting-ears and the winter patch Of
collards or turnips. Our Progressive
Farmer folks are, Of course. going
to be in the lead in this great work.
just as they have been and are lead
',t.. ..-4, -,,,...1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-01

IA front ot ,oc entrance will be
found series Ol two groups Of
rooms. One group will be the farm
butter rooms and the second the mar
ket milk rooms. In these groups will
be found complete small outfit for
the making OF butter on a small scale,
exactly as might we'll be duplicated
upon the farm. II would have sepa-
rator. butter worker and churn, sink.
heater and in fact all the machines
needed by a farmer 10 make first
quality butter.
In the other group would be found
similar lot OF implements that
would be necessary If milk was to be
retailed.
On each side Of these groups will
be located offices and another class
room.
On the top floor will be found two
":iices, three class rooms and a large
room or auditorium. This room will
be fitted with windows that can easily
be made dark and with a projection
lantern that illustrated lectures may
be given at any time.
This room will be particularly use
full in institute and short course work.
on the whole we feel the building will
accommodate the dairy work for
many years To come and give us a
thoroughly we'll equipped department
in that one direction.
"A plan has also been accepted for
new dairy barn, to be the first Of a
group OF farm buildings that shall
aid in developing the herds of ami
mails, not only a grade herd simply to
produce milk and butter for college
use. but more than that as a means
for better giving instruction in all
lines OF animal husbandry and to in
clude good, If small, herds Of the
representative breeds of animals. In
the acceptance of the barn plan we
1 have the startinG point in this di-
rection and as the plan develops we
shall have occasion to again mention
this subject more in detail.
Prof. ID. G. Nourse, Chief.
, Division Animal Husbandry and
Dairying.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-01

with the feeling that it is the best
one we have ever published. While
we nave given considerable space to
the problems Of the trucker and the
market gardener, the home garden
has been our first consideration. and
our orchard talk is exclusive,v on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-01

The Sumter watchman was found
ed In 1850 and the True Southron in
isss. The watchman and southron
now has the combined circulation and
influence CT both OF the old papers.
and Is manifeR,ly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-01

which we Deneve To De uIsuuu,
advantage, but the two-horse farm
er will by the use Of the disk and
smoothing harrOws be able to reduce
the height Of the beds rapidly and at
little cost, and at the same time Sc
cure a we'll pulverized, firm-seeC bed
for his cotton.
Corn may not demand these con-
ditions with the same force as does
cotton; but we feel sure they are
also best for corn, or any other crop.
Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-01
Clemson Extension Work---Ilticlc
NXXVI.

Among the developments at Glenn
son college We would mention one or
two items Of particular interst to the
Division Of Animal Husbandry and
Dairying.
For some years il has been seen
that new dairy building was need
ed. but 1t had been determined To
wait for its erection until really
good structure might be built and a
complete outfit placed in it. Many
OF the State colleges have placed the
equipment for teaching dairying in a
portion of some large building, devot-
ing only the basement rooms to this
purpose, but our ambition has been
to put up a building complete in it,
self for the use Of this Division. We
are about TO accomplish that much
desired end.
The plan that has been approved
Is about 60x75 feet I'm size, two
stories with basement that will be
above ground on two sides. 1t is
to be of brick with tile roof and stone
trim and in every way a substantial
modern structure.
The basement will be devoted to the
practical or manufacturing side Of all
questions. In this part will be placed
all milk. cream, butter and cheese
working implements. a general but
ter making room. cheese room. class
laboratory for student use in hand
ling all milk products, milk room,
wash, store and toilet rooms. Also
In one corner of this floor is to he
placed a complete mechanical cold
storage outfit, TO be used in handling
both butter and cheese and as an
aid in any experiments that may lie
conducted with these articles.
This should give ample space to in
struct all students for years to come,
In all the processes pertaining to
dairying and to do II in a thoroughly
rooms are to have cement floors and
walls Of same material only to have
an enamel finish. Windows will not
have wood cases. but be of same finish
as sides Of rooms, but with corners
rounded. Again, at union Of sides of
rooms and floors. the usual corners
will be finished rounded. BY using
such methods and by having been
particular to have plenty Of light in
all rooms, the structure should he
sanitary in every respect.
We have mentioned only the base
ment. On the floor above as one on
ters by the front door, the room at
right would be found to be a class
roow. ON the l~tt is another W aamc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-01

60 per cent Of pOrtein or q pounds
Of nitrogen in one ton. If the grass
burned contains half this amount Of
nitrogen, 10 TO y pounds are de-
stroyed when ton Of this material
is burned. We pay Is to 20 cents
a pound for nitrogen, but when these
materials are burned the destruction
Of nitrogen is the smallest loss of
which we complain. The destruc-
ton of the humus-forming materials,
which we can not and do not re-
place with commercial fertilizers, is
much more serious loss.
These, then, are some Of the rea-
sons for early breaking Of the lands.
in order that we may the better lii
corporate all humus- forming mate
rials with the soil.
Readers of the Progressive Farm
er are now using less fire in prepar-
ing their lands for the crops. The
one-hOrse farmer is doing more ear
ly plowing and thereby removing as
far as he can, when using small
plow, the reasons which have pre-
viously led him to burn up humus-
forming materials, which he found
it difficult to put out of the way Of
the early cltivation Of his crops.
Put the Disk Harrow to Work.
The two-horse farmer, or perhaps
we should say the three-horse farm
err is learing to use the disk har-
row both before and after breaking
the land for the purpose Of disposing
Of the grass, stalks and other trash
on the lands.
In breaking cotton lands this
time of year, and if they have not
alreadw been broken it should be
done as soon as possible, it is prob
ably best, on all except the lightest
and best drained soils, to throw the
land up in narrow and high beds.
The beds may be the width of two
rows but preferably the width Of
one row. This means that these
lands will dry out more quickly and
warm up earlier, which is so essen
tial to obtaining good stand of
cotton.
This advice to throw the land up
in nigh beds when pIgwed early
docs ucr moau planting ,u hisi beds
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-01

Well, we thought all along that
Taft was bigger than his party.-An-
derson Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-01

Send us your job work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-01
PREPARE LANDS NOW FOR COM
ING CROP.

Break All Land as Early as Possible
What the Practice of Burning STALKS
and Trash on the Fields Costs
Southern Farmcrs-Plow Land Into
Beds and Work Down With Har-
rows.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
3 Room Furnished Cottages for Rent

at La Jolla Strand Beach. Completely
furnished for four people; gas free
for lighting. heating and cooking. 81
Weekend. So all week, $40 per month
Write \. b. Curtis * Co. 1924 d St,
san Diego. Cal
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
WHICH,

Don't fidget." snapped her mother.
Little Bertha stopped toying with the
lid Of her chocolate box and endeavOred
To concentrate her mind upon the play.
But it was a very dull affair and her
mind soon came wandering back to the
box.
Bertha. don't fidget," repeated her
mother for the second time
Once more she grew Obedient. and
once more the Shakespearsan Produc-
ton failed to hold her fingers away
from the lid of the chocolate box.
Now. Bertha" exclaimed her mother,
Il warn YOU 6"
Little Bertha opened her eyes wide.
When her mother spoke like that she
was not to be disregarded CHANGING
doubtfully at the dull stage and then
at the tempting lid. she whispered:
Would it be with hairbrush. mum
my. or just your hand?"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
TO STOP HICCOUGHS.
II It's a Simple Case Try Sneeze or
Hang From a Beam.

Simple cases of hiccoughs are often
relieved by such measures as sucking
ice or taking salt and vinegar. SAYS
the New York Medical Journal Pull
ing the tongue forward and holding it
for some time is an effective proceed
ure.
Sometimes obstinate hiccough is
relieved when the patient is strong by
having him hang with the arms cX-
tended and grasping some beam or
pole. so that his feet do not touch
the floor. With all the abdominal
muscles tense. have him hold his
breath as long as possible.
Snec zing is very efficient in certain
ca.s. since it is the exact opposite
to hiccough. being a sudden eXpira-
tory act In Plato's symposium the
physician EryXimachus recommended
too much. either To hold his breath or
10 gargIe with little water, and if
not relieved 10 tickle his nose and
sneeze. whercupon the hiccough would
be sure To go.
The spelling "hiccoush' is recent.
being a combination of the syllables
'hic' and the latter term of cough"
which is without either physiological
or chronological basis: the pronunCia-
ton. with perhaps the rarest eXcep-
tons. is still that of the older form
"hiccup." earlier given varioUsly as
"hickup." 'hiCkupsniCkup. 'hiCkhop.'
Hitchcock" hitchcock" and "hickett."
with quasi diminishing suffixes ock.
etc; but the "hick.' a syllable aptly
expressive of the spasmodic sound
produced by the conditions giving rise
to the particular disturbance. is found
in all references 10 the origin of the
term To which the writer has been
able 10 obtain. The term singultus is
rarely used.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
ATLANTIC CITY
OF THE PACIFIC
A Prediction Concerning Long Beach
Coming True.

Il really believe that my prediction
is about to come true that Long
Beach is gradually awakening To the
fact that it should be the Atlantic
City of the West" said well known
eastern hotel man at the Virginia
recently. 1t should be Just that. with
its glorious climate, care free people,
beautiful beaches and scenery that
far surpasses the east. II has ala the
advantages and few of the faults Of
the great eastern watering place"
With the coming of the summer
months the description of this hotel
man of the queen city is gradually
coming true. In one respect Long
Beach will be very similar to beach
resorts of the Atlantic, in that the
coast will be alive with white winged
yachts during the summer. Interest
is manifesting itself to a large de
gree in this branch OF sport and the
latter part Of June and the first part
of July will see it well under way.
The biggest program of the season
will be from the 9Th 10 the 18th Of
July. on the 9Th the boats of the
san Diego Ndcnt club VIII race %
Long Beach, arriving there some time
the 10th or 18th and the following
three days will be devoted to all man
ner of racing off the coast Of the
latter city Novelty races will abound.
perhaps the most unique race being
race in row boats between every le-
ultimate fisherman sailing from San
Pedro harbor. The course will be laid
out in front of the Virginia hOte' and
as a very substantial purse has been
offered for the winner. some rare
sport is in store for the spectators.
During the three days meet motors
will hold their races in the morning
and the yachts in the afternoon. The
Virginia hotel will be the headquar-
tiers for the different clubs and
yachtsmen and the social life and ac-
tivities at the big seaside hostelr,-
will be extremely gay The judges
boat, starting and finishing lines will
be located directly in front Of the no
tel from where an excellent view Of
the races may be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
Venice Apartments

Private bath; walking distance; mod
crn Broom apartments; light. airy.
sunny rooms. sun parlor. roof gar
den. Rent $14 to $40; cheapest in
Los Angeles. 1923 s Hill.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
California Schools and Colleges

n t s in IOs am our
tme-ta
RI. a
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

Delightfully."- ana conveniently located, only one
block from the quick electric service Of both the
West Seventh and West Sixth street cars. New
and modern Elegantly furnished Large and beau
tful lobby BAH ROOM parIor. billiards pool
UncXcelled service. Two, three and four room
apartments. Summer rates Harry G. Lewis Prop.
Phones: Homo 52311; Sunset. Wiltshire 2O49.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
FoLEYs KIDNEY REMEDY

is particularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney and bladder trouble.
1t tends TO regulate and control the
kidney and bladder action and is heal
ing strengthening and bracing. Elvey
& Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
CAR0NDELET APARTMENTS

75e corondelet Street, Los Angeles Cal.
One block from West Lake Park. and
room cool apartments: private bath;
hot water; large veranda; prices range
from SIS 10 $50 per month.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
>GEMI!EtlIN
BUTTER
CE EAN-S NRE
E6lHSSll3E
Near Oakland. California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific asst
Chartered 1885. Near two great Univers tics.
Ideal climate throughout the year. Ent aucc
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those of Stanford and University Of California
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
economies, library study. music AMI art
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
81 students. outdoor life. President. Lucia
Clay Carson. ~. NJ. Lit. D.. IL. ID. For
o.. California.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
BANNING COMPANY
VACATION TIME. SPEND YOURS AT
R'Is MzssksSzzoy

"A HOTEL THAT IS DIFFERENT
Conducted on American plan. The only
fireproof hotel in Santa Barbara offers
a greater variety Of recreation and COM
fort than any other hotel at a minimum
expense. THE ARLINGTON is tho
most modern OF California hotels. Cow
ers five acres OF the choicest ground
in the Mission City Close to an out
door sports and amusemeuts. INCLUDING
the OLD MISSION. PLAZA. BATH
HOUSE, BEACH and THEATRES.
LARGE COOL OUTSIDE ROOMS, with
private bath, cool verandas. roof gar
dcns, large Hobbies and private parlors.
LaMonica's Famous Italian Brass Band
Will give concerts throughout the sum
mer.
You can leave Phoenix at p. M. and
arrive at The Arlington, Santa Barbara
the next morning ut Il:1O.
Write for summer booklet and special
rates, TO the host, HARRY D. CLARK.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
In Los Angeles

See Travellers Accommodation Co.
We locate you FREE. Hotels, rooms
and apartments. All locations, all
rates. Write us for your desired &C
commodations. ALI West Fifth St
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
HOLMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE


schools bust
in
Broadway Los
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
MAY SAVE "NEELEY'S" SCALP.

The approval of the Des Moine5 bill
by the Governor will according to re-
ports, save the heads Of Medley Pc
terson ct. al, and permit them to
continue to draw their monthly sti-
pend from the Logan City treasury
during the remainder of the year.
The Kuchler bill providing for COM
firmation by one-half the members OF
the council has passed both branches
of the legislature and has beea signed
by the Governor. The Governor, how.
ever, finding that it conflicts with the
Des Moines bills which are in the
House of Representatives has com
municated the conditions to the Sen
ate and the bill will be held pending
final action on the Des Moines meas
ures
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
Theatres
The centleman from Mississippi.

Although there was only fair sized
house to see the presentation Of ~ he
Gentleman from Mississippi .'il'
there was well pleased audience,
The play was delightful. full OF hum
o. and especially appealing in'smioh
is II dealt with honesty in whole
souled manner The story cen,ers
around senator who felt that he
could afford to play square, bit Who
got involved with other senator's IN
land deal. The private secretary
through sheer nerve and good soeg-
ment steered his Senator along the
o.irect path. The story has drama ic
possibilities which carry the audience
Wit it. AS 1t was acted here the other
night, IL merited a much large hose
than 1t received.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
Hallowell Concert Company

The Hallowe.l Concert Company
will play here next Saturday night in
the Thatcher Opera House. This COM
pany has presented their program
throughout many of the cities of the
west and have received much praise
for their splendid work. II is high
class musical organization, assisted by
Miss Ruby Page as a reader. The
Sheridan, Wyo., Times says:
"A fine concert and program. The
Hallowell Concert Company of Chi
cage, have come. The music lovers
of Sheridan are glad, and they have
departed, which is regret. They are
all musicians and entertained their
Sheridan audience last evening with
two hours of excellent music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
CONCENTRATION TERMED
"AllAS MANEUvERS.r

San Antonio, Texas, March 10
Not knowing just how to designate the
concentration of troops down here.
they call it "alias maneuvers." In the
next ~ hours rs trop trains are
scheduled to arrive here. The first on
the ground was Col. John T. Van Ors.
dale, at the head of the Seventeenth
infantry. The regiment arrived at mid.
night, travelling in two sections.
THE soldiers, owing to the late
ness Of the hour, spent the night in
the cars. The regiment has 33 Off.
GERS and 672 enlisted men, two medi.
cal officers and Is men of the medical
corps. Local wholesalers today sub.
mitted bids for furnishing provisions
for the division. The bids are on 200
subsistence articles, delivery of which
is demanded for March IS.
Among the specifications is one, for
carload Of fresh meat every day.
Sugar to the extent OF 10000 pounds
is wanted; flour, 100000 pounds; rice,
5000 pounds; matches, $4,000 boxes;
beans, $4,000 tons; tomatoes, 10000
tons, coffee, 10000 pounds; salt, "a
600 pounds; sweet corn, 10000 tins
and other articles in proportion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
REBELS CROSS RIVER AND
DISARMED BY AMERICANS

El Paso, Texas, March l0.-News
reached here this morning of fight
It the San Augustine ranch in Mexico,
directly opposite Fabens and 2S
miles east of FL Paso between band
Of 6S insurgents and 1875 federals un'
Ter Lieut. Col. Pueblita sent out from
Juarez yesterday.
Twenty of the insurgents came
across the river and were captured
and disarmed by Capt. Lindsey, U. s
4. Ten of them were armed with
Mauser rifles.
Ten rifles, three horses and guam
tity of ammunition were captured. The
insurgent officers quit their mer
early in the fight. About half of the
party were Americans. The insurgents
were part of band that has beer
concentrating about Juarez with 1
view to assaulting that town. II II
said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
INsuRREcTos WERE
NOWHERE TO BE SEEN

Douglas, Ariz,, March lO-When
day dawned the insurrectos, who last
night threatened the immediate cap.
ture of Aqua Prieta, across the Dor
der from this city, We're nowhere to
be seen. 1t was certain, however, that
they were but few mines distant.
Commissario Vasquez wired the
Mexican officer at Cananea to rush
men to the relief of Agu Prieta. Col
Giron Immediately started from Can
anea with a detachment travelling by
special train to Naco and thence by
forced march along the border to
ward the threatened port. 1t was eX
pected that these reinforcement
would reach Aqua Prieta before night
The rebel force under Gen. Blanco
which is the flower of the insurrecto
command, is at Cuchiverachi ranch
20 miles southeast Of Douglas, TIT
rebels under Cabral, Lopez and Bra
camante, who took the town of From
teras and abandoned it some day
ago, were less than five miles sout
OF Douglas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14

proved itself remarkably Independent
of corrupting influences and can be
safely trusted with the interests oil
the people, and II there should prove
to be exceptions these would merely
confirm the rule" u
1t will be remembered that, this
amendment was proposed by the
Governor, and he has wrestled with
the legislature for its adoption for sew
oral days II was bitterly opposed in
the senate by James w. Funk OF
Cache County and by Olsen of San
Pete county, both Democrats, but was
successfully passed over their opposi-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
tn

suggested the change, it is not for
me to say. but the result of that con-
ference was that Spanish and Ameri-
can warships once more exchanged
visits. The Viscaya anchored for q
time in New York harbor, where, 1t
is understood, our authorities care
fully guarded her local sentiment be-
ing strongly anti.Spanish.
"The Maine went to Havana, and
then followed the explosion Of that
ship, the resolutions of our Congress,
and the Spanish-American war.
Certain it is, that the war followed
swiftly upon thiss change of naval pol
icy. Whether, ifsthe Maine had never
been sent to Hayana, Mr.. Mckinley
could, as he undoubtedly was anxious
to do, have ay9ided that war and SO
have saved us from that lasting cal
amity, the acquisition Of the Philip
pines, is a matter of speculation"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH.

Senator Funk's bill for Primary III
ections for Il. ). Senators, is, accord
ing to the salt Lake papers, dead
beyond resurrection, and that too,
without the least effort on the part
of the Cache County Senator, in the
time and season thereof, to secure a
vote on it. Concerning the bill the Tri'
bune says The bill came before the
senate with bunch Of committee re
ports. No one was paying particular
attention and President Gardner an
nounced that the recommendation was
that the bill be killed, Before any
one could correct the announcement
Re announced that without b.octiol
the report OF the committee would b,
adopted and the bill would be killed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
seven Days.

Only fair sized audience witnes'
sed the production of Seven Days.
The play claims only laughing -qaeli
ties to drive dull care away; and as
such, it thoroughly succeeded. Its phe
nomenal run in the eastern cities made
it highly popular with audiences
throughout the country. Some were
pleased the other night, while others
who wished to see more substantial
plot than the one presented, were
somewhat disappointed. But nous
failed to find a play to laugh at. 1t is
uproariously funny all The way
through