davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

perous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
ing out for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared TO meet the needs of woman's
system at this trying period Of her life.
1t builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables a woman TO pass
that grand change triumphantly.
g was a very sick woman, caused
by Change of Life. l suffered with hot
flushes, and fainting spells. was
afraid 60 go on the street, my head and
back troubled me so. | was entirely
cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. y Mrs. JENNIE NOBLE,
S010 Keyser St., Germantown, Pa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
The Change Of
Life

Is tho most important period in a wo-
mana existence. Owing TO modern
methods of living, not ono woman in
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
train Of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging TO the heart until IT
seems ready TO burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as II the heart were going TO
stop for good, are symptoms of dan
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
CraIn-Ol Grain -OI

Remember that name when you
want a delicious, appetizing, nourish-
ing food drink to take the place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked
by all who have used It. Grain-O is
made Of pure grain, 1t aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not
a stimulant but n health builder and
the children as well as the adults can
drink 1t with great benefit. Costs
about a as much as coffee. 15c. and
25c. per package. Ask your grocer
for GrRln-O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

World does not seem TO have asserted
itself in this country save along the
Atlantic sea coast. There, in all Of the
Eastern States except Pennsylvania
females are in excess. California heads
the list Of states with an excess Of males
which is placed at 10000 aud yet the
State seems to be well supplied with
manageable young women, who are
ungallantly neglected.
eR
Eugene Guard: Because a Seattle
telephone girl was pert and impertinent,
and refused to connect a subscriber to
the Gre department when he wanted to
give notice of a fire. loss Of $80,0J0 was
incurred, and the telephone company is
being sued for damages by the person
refused service aud by the insurance
Company which suffered The loss.
We will strike coal, oil and gas first
thing you know in Oregon. An Astoria
item reads thus:
Hon. II. B. Parker, who has just re-
turned from Portland, says that he saw
and old time Astorian there who told
him that six foot vein OF extra fine
coal had been found by himself just
above the Cascades. 1t is hard, firm,
bituminous coal Wilson, the iniOr-
mant, is an old Pennsylvania mfner.
The Hood River strawberry growers
realized $2I3 a crate from their product
during the past season. They are organ.
lied. The growers of the Willamette
Valley realized on an average about G5
cents. Tney are not organized. Is not
this point in the prize contest for the
Grangers? We submit it as SUCH
Homestead.
Eugene Register Even the Luther
ans are becoming exercised over the di-
vorce question. They have formulated
scheme to allow only the innocent
victim privilege to remarry. As this
class is the only one that will not wish
second experience the scheme is
practical prohibition.
q 2 e
Salem was alive with people until
late hour Thursday mig t. At seven
o'clock the Fire Department gave an ex
hibition drill witnessed by many. At
eight o'clock the A. o. U. w. military
band gave a concert in the soft Indian
summer moonlight, playing some of the
latest uirs in smooth and finished
manner.
Subsidies are not popular in Western
Oregon. But who is hurt by them?
After the business is established il is a
permanent benefit. How many bust.
nesses employing labor were established
without? Not many.
= a q
When Judge Scott stated that he con,
sidered the members of the County
Court incompetent to expert the county
books, that gentleman must have forgot
ten for moment that he is a member
OF the Court.
Salem has press club, woman's
club, minister's club, and the Illihee
club. The Statesman suggests get
together club to combine all these in.
iluences for the benefit OF Salem. Not
go bad.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

When you want a good meal why not
90 where you can get the hest2 The best
meals in the city are served at Strong's
Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

Harvey Scott is not doing thing to
make it easy rowing or smooth sailing
for President Roosevelt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

No. 2 For Yaqulna;
Train leaves Albany .... l2@p %
Train leaves Corvallis. ... lblp' n
Train arrives Yaquina B'4o p m'
No. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. ........, 6W@m
Leaves Corvallis. .....".llSO@m D.
Arrives Albauy... ...lzio D. u'
No. 3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany -. ..., IVY p u
Arrives Detroit. .........lElo Pr
No. 4 From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. .........'lZ ~
Arrives Albany. ......., DIVA y
Trains 3 aad 4 between Albany tDu
Trains arrives in Albany 70 lI'
TO connect with the S. P. south Walu,
tram, as we'll as giving two Of viz
hours in Albany before departure "
r. North bound train for Portlano,s
Train No. 2 connects with the q,
west side train at Corvallis Crossing II N
Inder endence. McMinn\ . Anu
points north to Portland. a.,
j. TURNkR, EDWIN usnsSs, SiV
Agent, Albany. "'D-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

Up-to-date. Capital City flour has
no superior, try II. Sold BY all GrOeers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

Exclusive Snapshot of the President on
Horseback. never before Published by
any Newspaper 80 How the Chief Execu-
tive looks on His FaVOrite Mount.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

q a - II ~ II r a.
Bears tho Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of I/5HzzIAw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24
StrOng's Restaurant

is the place to go for the celebrated
whole wheat bread, always full line
on hand also all kinds Of pastry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

rts their players chi,i an q
~ ~ nslred io their playing not ouly by every ss s
~ 80 asa1sa 81 expression which pags over u" i"'"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-24

Eugene Register Even the Luther
ans are becoming exercised over the di-
vorce question. They have formulated
a scheme to allow only the innocent
victim privilege to remarry. AS this
class is the only one that will not wish
a second experience the scheme is a
practical prohibition.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22
RESOLUTIONS BY CHATHAM COUNTY
ALLIANCE.
HARRY FARMER
Columbus Co., n. G.


Correspondence OfThe Progressive Farmer.
The Chatham County Alliance met
in Pittsboro last Thursday. The at
tendance was rather small, on ao-
count, probably, of two Baptist Ii.
sooiations, which we're in session.
The following resolutions were
adopted
. ReSOIUed, That we note with pleas
ure the resolutions passed by cotton
growers in regard to cotton seed,
and hereby announce our hearty ap-
proval of such action and pledge our
support to further the best interest
Of this class and all classes of farm
ers and laboring people in our ooun-
try.
2. That these resolutions be pub
lished in The Progressive Farmer
and Chatham Citizen.
R. B. LINEBERRY, Seo'y.
Chatham Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22
800 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased 70
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment,
HAll's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
1.-THE disease, and giving the patient strength
b. building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
% much faith in its curative powers, that they
0neP One Hundred Dollars for any case thai Is
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. +. CHENEY &CO., TOlsdO,O.
- Sold bY Druggists, 76c,
HaIl'B Family Pills are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22


ker concerning the sale of cotton
seed was read and discussed, after
which the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Jonston
County Farmers Alliance, heartily
endorse the action taken at the meet
ing of the cotton farmers held in
Raleigh on the 25th day of Septem-
Der, and we urge the farmers to aid
in pushing the movement to success"
On motion, we adjourned to meet
in Smithf1eld on Saturday after the
second Thursday in January, 1902.
II. @. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Johnston Co., N, G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22
TIE SHORT COURSE IN AGRICULTURE.

@~@
Some Of It's Advantages, With Special Refer
Q to It's Conduct By the University Of
Tennessee.
correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer
I have before me as I write an an
nouncement of the Short Course in
Agriculture offered by the Untver
sity of Tennessee for 1902 and, as
many readers of THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER are no doubt interested in
agricultural education, I take the
liberty of calling attention to these
courses, especially as I know of no
other institution in the South offer
ing similar work.
The benefits of agricultural educa-
ton are fortunately coming to be
understood and acknowledged and
these short cources bring suoh edu
cation within reach of many who
could not take the regular four year
courses. This work was begun in
the University Of Tennessee in 1900,
when there we're 16 of US in the GLASS.
Last spring there were IS. Next
spring there should be at least 100.
The course begins January ID and
lasts ten weeks. instruction is given
in agriculture, animal husbandry,
stock judging, dairying, horticul-
ture, veterinary science, agricultural
chemistry and mechanics. The work
is both theoretical and practical,
there being a total of 45O lecturse
and exercises during the course.
There is also an advanced course of
the same length for those who have
taken the first years work; there
+ also special courses in dairying
and horticulture.
The equipment of the University
of Tennessee for teaching agricul-
ture is probably unequalled any
where in the South. The faculty is
certainly unsurpassed. DR.. Dabney,
the President, was for a time Assist
ant u. S. Secretary of Agriculture,
was a member of the Committee on
Awards at the Paris Exposition last
last year, and is an acknowledged
authority on agricultural education.
The other instructors, of whom there
are Is in all, are all able, earnest and
courteous, and will make the work a
pleasure to any one who goes to
study.
The course closes with a trip to the
Vanderbilt estate at Biltmore, N. c.,
where the students engage in a stock
Judging contest. Five silver cups
and FIVE prizes Of so in gold being
awarded for proficiency in the work,
by Mr. Vanderbilt. Other prizes are
also offered for proficiency in other
lines, among them one of $50 in gold,
five of $50 each and seven silver cups.
The total expense of the course, ex.
elusive of railroad fare, need not
exceed $50,
Amy reader wishing fur Their infor.
nation should write to Prof A. M.
Soule, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tenn, who will be glad
TO answer any questions.
E. E. MILLER.
Hamblen Co., Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The Johnston County Farmers
Alliance met in Smithfield in regular
session on Saturday, October 18th.
In the absence of the President, Bro.
w. A. T. Durham called the house
to order. The secretary reported a
quorum present, and the delegates
proceeded to business.
The election of officers was taken
up and resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, w. A. T. Durham Vice Prosi,
don't, R. W. Crumpler; Secretayy
Treasurer, H G. Williams Chaplain,
w. A. Rose Lecturer, VIM. A. Rose !;
Steward, Condary Hales; Door
Keeper, E. F. Batting; Busine7s
Agent, R. W. Crumpler Executive
Committee w, A. T. Durham, Chair
man; R. W. Crumpler, N. D. Mas
singilI.
A letter from State Secretary Par
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22

Judging by the manner in which
Admiral Schley was kept in igno-
rance of certain matters prior to the
battle of Santiago, it would seem
that the frame work of the present
contention was carefully erected
considerably in ~advance.-Washing-
ton Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22
correspondence


Correspondence OF The Progressive Farmer.
In every change from normal con-
ditions, whether excessive heat or
cold, food or drought, we get some
benefits.
A manufacturer Of a large article
of commerce complained that GER
tain little fellows yer injuring his
trade by producing inferior goods
and ~underselling him. He said:
"They do not make any money and
prevent us from making money
also" A farmer replied: "Mr. O.,
il is just such men as you that raise
cotton at a cost of 1911 cents per
pound for which you only get 8 cents
per pound that keep us farmers
from making money" Last spring
every fellow who could get land,
fertilizer and team planted cotton.
This made labor scarce and injured
thousands of farmers all over the
South. Many left the towns and cities
TO make money by raising cotton.
Some abandoned the fields early n
the summer but most of them held
on hoping the rains would stop and
give the crop a chance TO do some
thing later. We all know the result.
Many strong men who we're earning
from rs cents TO $3.50 per day will
not get 25 cents a day for their
work. The factories in the towns
and cities have been injured, many
merchants sent to the wall, the
horse dealers put in hard places, and
the regular farmers hurt, too.
The cotton crop is very short in
spite of the increased acreage, but
the price is very low. If the farm
eers alone had planted cotton, the
price would have remained up and
fancy prices would be paid for this
years crop.
We are glad that these periodical
farmers will be out of the way for
awhile. Farmers can have all the
business to themselves next year.
Thousands of these periodical farm
ers curse the day that they left good
Jobs to make money farming. Or
course, such times make the best
farmers a little blue, but now is the
time for US TO enlarge and put forth
our best efforts for the coming sea
son. A few years ago Irish potatoes
paid we'll and next year seed could
scarcely be supplied, so many wanted
to plant the result was that some
farmers had to send money to pay
freight on potatoes. 1t is said that
there were 40 miles of cars in New
York City alone loaded with South
ern potatoes. The regular truckers
have been making money every year
since then. 1t is so easy so see the
bright side of every occupation, but
experience alone will show the rou
bic and cost.
Now is the time to buy some of
the best farms over the country.
Many a fellow will sell cheap now
who could not have been induced to
sell last spring at any REASONABLE
price. Nearly all the millionaires
made their money buying stock when
the price was very low and when
such stock did not pay any dividends.
We are greatly pleased TO 9 so
much hay. You cannot pass a field
without seeing stacks of it. This
alone will compensate many farmers
for their loss. Not only will benefits
be derived from this hay crop, Tut
they will realize that hay is one
of the best crops that the Southern
farmer can raise to make money on
Let US say again, put in a large
crop of oats. The higher the price
of seed, the more important it is that
the crop should be enlarged.
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is the Oh1ciaI
ryan OF the North Carolina Farmers' STATE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22
MEETING 0 CUMBERLAND ALLIANCE
Richmond Co., Ga.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Cun-b erland County Farmers AL
lance met with South River Sub.
Oct. 10th. We had a very interest
ing meeting all the brethren pres
emit seemed TO be of good cheer.
Some of the brethren from Sampson
County Alliance we're with us. We
regret that we could not get a speaker
for the occasion, but some of the
brethren made some noble remarks
IN behalf of the Order. Our next
meeting will he with Geddie Sub ;,
at Gainey's Mill, Wednesday before
second Thursday in January, 1902.
D. D. Balm, Sec'y.
Cumberland Co N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22
$l4.57

The ton of meal Obtainable by ex-
change worth $22, 80 he loses $7.43,
through expectancy of realizing 25
cents a bushel for the seed.
The foregoing seems to me TO be
a safe summary of the situation.
MARTIN V. CALVIN.
Richmond Co, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22

enabled 60 keep ammoniated fertili-
zers at a reasonable figure. No eff
fort at shutting out competition a
matter of self-defense only.
Much has been said as TO the high
price paid for cotton seed last year.
chance to know that one of the
best managed cotton oil mills in the
country lost $40, 900 on this item
alone. A few mills recouped their
losses by s~peculating in oil.
It should not concern the farmer
what is alleged to have been agreed
upon by cotton seed buyers as TO
the price which should rule this year
the solid fact is, that the mills are
paying 81 cents cash for all seed
delivered at their doors, or they are
exohan ing one ton of meal for 100
bushels of seed.
The few may hold their see0 for
25 cents Der bushel. That is their
unqestioned privilege. Would it be
wise for the many to adopt this pol
10y and be forced possibly to accept
the alternative of using their seed
for f~ertilizing purposes?
The authorities agree that eight
bushels of cotton seed is the ~equiva-
lent of one hundred pounds of cot
ton seed meal that one ton of meal
equals two and four-tenths tons of
cotton seed. This relates to the value
of the seed for fertilizing purposes.
The mills are paying $14 a ton for
seed, so two and four-tenths tons of
seed are worth $33 so. The market
price of meal Is $22 per ton it fol
lows that a farmer can sell his seed
at the ruling price (21 cents), buy
a ton of meal, and have a cash bal
ance of $11 60.
If a farmer should hold his seed
for use as a fertilizer, what would be
gained? The mills will exchange,
carload lots, one ton of meal for
one and one-half tons of seed, and
pay all freights in one ton of seed
there are 74O pounds of meal, 900
pounds of hulls, 40 gallons of oil
and % pounds of linters. He would
lose the last two elements for the
reason that they have no fertiliz-
ing value. He exercises his right
and declines to make the exchange.
He has then in his one and one-half
tons of seed
lilo pounds of meal at $22 per
ton. ....................... 1921
1850 pounds of hulls at $3.50
per ton. 2 So
$l4. 81
The ton of meal obtainable by ex-
change worth $22, 80 he loses $7.43,
through expectancy of realizing 25
cents a bushel for the seed.
The foregoing seems to me TO be
a safe summary of the situation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22
SEED OATS.

9O00 bushels of Virginia Grav
HVO0 Oats for sale. Price 70 cfsy Turf 8.
r. o. B. Washington, North Caroiilp per buT
bushel lots or upward. Address. ha, in
Lock Box lilo, WASHTNCTT6aFRN,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22
COUNTY ALLIANCE MEETING.

Cumberland Co N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22
rA1M1CO COTTON GROWERS OReAN1zE.

Johnston Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-22

Never Pound Anything It's Equal.
K~IRKERsvILLE, o., Oct i, '97.
The Lawrence-WN1ams Co., Cleveland, o.:
Have used "GOmbault's CaustIc BalsamU
&no have never found anything its equal.
DIR. Z. A. RUTLEDGE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-21

Myrtle Bruce, q lfJear-oid en
II Omaha, S making success e 2
Commercial traveller. last mons p
her earnings in salary and eomnis-
sians amounted to 500. She has
been On The road three months ard
already has a line Of trade that :
takes many men yea'e 70 control.
She deelares her intention ol stick
ing 70 her business until she can
command a salary as large IS any "a
her line vest 81 The Missouri river.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-21
WANTrn HousEs.

WANTED dOUbLo.
We have a number Of good ten
ants for 3 TO 6 room houses.
If you have anything for rent
see Us.
Lester L. Price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-21

ANY person wanting soavengcr
work done or stock hauled away
can get it done by leaving orders
with the Nickel Store.
j. b. BOATWRIGHT,
City Scavenger-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-21

OF Cheaper grade elegantly fitting and handsomely
put together garments show many entirely and reliable
binds at a. ss and sl2 Our best and mostking argument
il our overcoat stock. See it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-21

Please call fer your pictures
Morgan & Crib.
Queen Quality Shoes. Morgan
S Crib.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-21

George NeWnes, 0f London, has
started a fine art quarterly whose
subscription price is $50 number
OF $3.50 q year. u Is to be called
lae ldeal--and it ought @ De.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
A L4WSON-BURRAGE FIGHT.
BELIEF THAT TROUBLE Is BREWING FOR
LEADERS IN AMALGAMATED.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I


Boston Oct. 14.-Thomas W. Lawson and
Albert C. Burrage said to be engaged in
bitter contest for supremacy in the Boston
copper world. in fact. in a fight TO the death
Lawson was active in the organization Of the
Amalgamated Copper Company. and has been
identified with copper deals for years.
Burrage the agent OF the Standard Oil in
New England, is a director in the Amalgamated
and has made millions in copper. No two other
men Of the younger generation Of Bostonians
have ever risen in so short time to such
financial prominence and power. Formerly they
were friends sharing alike the confidence Of the
greatest group OF capitalists in the world To-
day they are enemies. They are now battling in
the stock market and none can say where the
end is Burrage had abundance knowledge that
the extra dividend would be cut. Lawson says
he had none.
Burrage. it is said, with his advance knowl-
edge. sold short thousands Of shares OF Anal
gamated. at prices ranging from Sl20 70 sos
share much of which found its way into the
hands OF Mr Lawson who was trying to weather
the storm With Lawson were hard hit many
of his personal friends, who are said TO have
accepted his assurance that Amalgamated would
go to $50 Lawson. it is added. accused certain
insiders of treachery, and said that he could
name them.
what will happen next?" is asked the
Street. Lawson is still game and holds. he de-
clares $4,000 shares of Amalgamated. repre-
senting at par $1.420O00. Can he stand the
strain If Burrage. backed by Standard Oil mil
liens again attacks him? AS between Lawson
and Burrage alone there is no doubt that Law
son would win, for he is bold. energetic and re-
sourceful, with a large following. Burrage has
his friends. but they are not so numerous and
nrohab bly not so powerful those of his rival.
II the Street is right in declaring II TO be
fight TO a finish between Lawson and Burrage
there are some interesting and exciting times
ahead for the copper contingent. Each has de-
termined lone copper king in Boston"