davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-11
Remember Date Of Visit
DR.. Walker will take only such cases
as in his Judgment can be benefited
or cured. A candid opinion
given In each case.

BY the latest scientific researches both by
improved instruments and methods the Doc
tor is enabl ed 20 discover the true nature ~
the disease, and locate the organ or parts az
fected and many diseases and complications
which have heretofora proved most obst
nate 10 the Medical Profession yield like
magic under his skill and systemic treat
ment.
There Is no need TO II 'e In constant misery
II costs nothing 10 see him. for consultation
Is free and his prices 10 treatment are within
the reach OF all. He Is friend To the affiict
ed and will turn none away unaided The
merchant mingles wi n the artisan while
seeking relief at his hands and hundreds are
cured every wear
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-11
Remember Date Of Visit.

DR. Walkers advanced methods for the
treatment and cure OF diseases peculiar TO
women Is unsurpassed Also men su ffering
from the evil effect 81 youthful indiscretionS
causing impaired vitality, nervousness, heart
trouble. loss of memory. despondency. etc
All treated by the best methods known To
medical science. Consult the specialist that
cures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-11
A Nearly Fatal Runaway

Started horrible ulcer on the leg Of j..
b. Orner, Franklin Grove, H., which
detied doctors and all remedies for four
years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him. Just as good for boils, burns,
bruises, cuts, corns, scalds. skin erup-
tons and piles. 25c at Sharrar & Null
hollands drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-11
Special Attention.

In dealing with DR.. Walker patients
are not required or asked 70 sign any
contract or note. Terms reasonable,
consultation free.
Remember DIR. walker has made n spe-
cialty OF chronic diseases for many wears
and his success IL well known
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-11
Rheumatic Warped Limbs.

To suffer the most eIcruciating pains,
20 lose the use of limbs. and to have the
Joints swollen and dis6gured Is the lot OF
the victim Of rheumatism.
Uric acid in the blood is the cause of
rheumatism. If the kidneys are active,
they remove the uric acid. That is their
special work. If, on the other hand, the
kidneys are deranged, there Is sure to be
uric acid in the blood and rheumatic pain
through the body.
No amount OF liniment will ever cure
rheumatism. 1t sometimes relieves, but
cure can only be brought about by
setting the kidneys right. ~
The most effective kidney
remedy known to man is vAl n
DIR. A. W. Chase's kidney Q
Liver Pills. They cure rs W. u
kIDNEY.LI'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-11

Little Colds" Thousands OF lives
sacrificed every year. DR.. Wood s
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds,
cures big colds too, down 10 the very
verge of consumption.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-11

~ will give special attention 20 difficult
cases and to cases other physicians have
failed To cure. Bank references.
Persons applying for treatment will please
bring from two To four ounces OF urine, first
passed In the morning preferred. for analysis.
Question blanks sent on application. En-
close stamp for reply. Those unable TO see
the Doctor can address
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-11

rheumatism permanently by making the
kidneys active in their work of removing
the uric acid from the hood.
Mr. William j. Coad, No. 65 Brunson
Street, Oswego, N. ", writes: 81 am very
glad TO praise DIR. A. w. Chase's Kidney
Liver Pills, and tell what they have done
for me. suffered for many years with Sc
we're constipation, rheumatism and kid
ney trouble, and could get no relief until
tried DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney-LiveI
Pills. In them found immediate relief,
and can honestly recommend them TO
other sufferers"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-11

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil relieves the pain instantly
Never safe without il.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-30
DECLARED A NUISANCE.
Col. A. J. BIackweII's Monument Dis
mantied and Another Suit
In Sight.

Col. A. J. Blackwell of Black
well, Okla, who builds monu-
ments, cures mad dog bites, sues
his town and makes life generally
interesting for bis neighbors is in
a clash with his town authorities
again.
On the Fourth Of July the colo
mel unveiled a monument dedicat.
ed to the city authorities who had
enacted ordinances against his
wishes. 1t disappeared the same
night and the colonel entered suit
against the city for $4,000.
Yesterday its successor was dis.
nantled by orders OF the city coun.
ell. Another suit has been filed,
which makes five now pending.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-30

same number of buildings, but
they would have been cheap frame
structures. When it is understood
that this same substantial improve
ment is going on throughout the
whole of that section, it becomes
evident that the manufacturing in
dustries of the Union will find a
constantly widening market in
that prosperous region.
"From my knowledge of the
past and present territory in ques-
ton, / am confident of its future.
It's diversified interests and the
headway that is being made by
rapid development of permanent
character must be known to be ap-
preciated. /"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-30
BRAINS WERE ABSENT.
Negro Suffers Little. From Shot
Through His Head.

A bullet fred by Master Me-
chanic Dave Luckett of the Okla
homa & Western railroad, at an
abusive negro in the railroad yards
at Oklahoma City, yesterday, hit
the negro at the point where he
was supposed to wear his brains
and coursed straight through hif
head.
The lead failed to locate any
gray matter, and the negro was
only slightly inconvenienced by
the ventilating shaft which the
bullet left. Luckett has not been
arrested.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-30
FORCE OF POLICE
viii Prevent Introduction of Whiskey
at Tishomingo Monday.

Indian Agent ]. Blair shoenfelt'
with a force of twenty-five Indian
police, will be present at Tisho.
mingo, Monday, to prevent any
disorder attending the counting ol
votes cast In the recent Chickasaw
election.
While no trouble is anticipated,
the agent will prevent the intro.
duction OF whiskey as a precau-
tionary measure, and will not al
low any intimidation of the mem
bers of the legislature.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-30
Great Southwest is Now a
Financial Giant, Says
yoakum.
FRISCO PRESIDENT
Tells the East Of the Marvellous
Development Of the Indian
Territory and Contiguous
Territory, and Predicts
Great Future.

freBlQent 1 Oakum OF tno rlbco
System, who has shown his conf
dence in the Indian Territory and
the great southwest by penetrat-
ing every section of it with the
steel OF the great corporation, has
given an enthusiastic interview in
New York in regard to the pres
ent conditions and future pros
pects OF this section. Mr. Yoakum
said in part
"1here is no cause for uneasi-
ness on the ground that the West
and Southwest will not be able to
take care of the present crops, so
far as supplying funds is con-
cerned. Conditions down there
uniformly point to prosperity. In
Texas and the territories alone,
estimating the cotton crop at 81
100000 bales, the farmers will
realize on cotton and cotton-seed
products alone, at present prices,
about sl35, 100000. Putting this
one product on per capita basis,
ii becomes evident that the tinan-
ciaI position Of Texas and the ter
ritories il immensely strong, as
compared with the position OF a
few years ago.
"This applys not only to hank
ers and commercial interests, but
the farmers, stock raisers and
those engaged in local industries,
are becoming so independent that
instead of being borrowers they
will shortly be lenders of money.
In time, a large portion of the
money taken from the East for the
movement of the crops will be
Western money, PLACED here to
the credits of Western banks and
Withdrawn temporarily. This is
partly true Of the present season.
To-day ! regard the East as
more dependent upon the West
than the West has been upon the
East for many years, and from my
knowledge of the conditions, and
the substantial growth and devei-
opment Of the West and South
west, / bellve that the independ-
ence of the West will increase as
time goes on. Not only will this
ultimately prove to be true In mat
ters OF manufacture and Industrial
life, but it will also apply to money
matters.
1.-The greater Southwest, by
which | mean that territory bound
ed on the east by the Mississippi,
north by the Missouri, south by
the gulf and west by line drawn
from Kansas City to El Paso, is
going to afford tremendous mar
ket for the products Of the manu-
featuring centers Of the country.
The new towns that are going up
there now are not by any means
like the boom towns of ten or NJ
teen years ago. To illustrate this,
when our line entered one Of the
new towns in Indian Territory a
few months ago we found there
we're eighteen brick buildings In
process of erection. Ten years
ago there might have been the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-30

Senator Burton has recommend.
ed the appointment of S. 7. Os.
born, of Coffeyville, Kansas, to be
an attorney for the Dawes Com.
missioner, to succeed Howard
Leekly, recently appointed 9
United States Commissioner.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-08-30

81 had diabetes in its worst FORM"
writes Marion Lee OF Dunreath, Ind.
81 tried eight physicians without re-
lief. Only, three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure made me Z veil man."
Sold by Peoples drug store DIV
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01
SHOULD BE A NATIONAL
BIRD.
BIRD.

There ale many reasons why
the hen, and not the eagle, should
be the nationaLbrd.
Among them is the growing
discomfort our best citizens feel
for the eagle, which bird has
never given thorough satisfaction
because of its low down nature.
The eagle is a cowardlv creature
and never makes war except en-
weaker things. 1t never earned
an honest dollar in its life, and
its daily food is stolen from some
poor bird to small and weak to
to defend itself and property.
Moreover, the eagle swoops down
upon children, lambs and other
innocent things and bears them
to its home in the mountain
craigs.
This alone is sufficient to GUST
it from the position of being the
bird of America and prevent it's
picture from continuing on our
dollar, says the Chicago News.
The hen, however, is a sweet
tempered, Woodworking, pro-
ductive creature. She is identi-
fled with our home life and our
domestic and national prosperity.
She lays S29,OOO,GOO worth of
eggs every year, or four and a
fraction eggs for each individual
in the land.
When the eagle is loa fling around
waiting to steal something to eat
the modest hen is attending to
business. And after a life of
activity, laying eggs and Cat kling,
laying more eggs ard Matching
little chicks, she gives up her life
that the American boarding house
may thrive and wax fat,
How much better the hen than
the bald eagle for our national
bird. AS just recognition of
her supremacy IN the money pro-
duclng industries she should dis
place the eagle. The domestic
side of her life has long since en-.
deared her to every home in the
union. Calm, gentle, somewhat
coy, she is nevertheless a strong
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01
Care of Hogs.

1t has become an important
matter to know how to care for
hogs on the farm. They should
have access to an abundance of
pure water. Many think that
muddy tank water is good enough
for them. There never was a
greater mistake. Impure water
is one of most fruitful sources of
swine disease. Hogs that have
access to pure water, good shell
ter and healthful food are seldom
unhealthy. 1t costs but little to
cover a part of the pen so that
the hogs may haye a dry place to
resort to in inclement weather.
Again, no hog will thrive when
forced to eat it's food mud and all
together. 1t will pay any farmer
to bull platform of stoutlumber
elevated one footabove the ground
mailing a stout plank around the
outside to keep the food in while
the hogs are eating, cleaning the
platform each time before feed
ing.
1t costs but little to give the
hogs plenty of salt and ashes. 1t
is all mistake about the hog be-
ing a filthy animal naturally.
When properly taken care ofthey
will seldom resort 10 wallowing
in the mire.
To make a success financially
in hog raising we must prepare
for it. Here is my plan (not full
ly adopted yeti: Say we wish to
raise &C to 50 hogs for market.
Take five acre block of land,
fence it hog-tight, cut into four
equal parts. Sow one acre 10
wheat, one scre to oats, one acre
to early corn and one acre to late
corn. Let them have access to
each in season. Thus we have
green pasture most of the year
at little cost. Have a good tank
to which other stock do not have
access. If it is impossible to
have running water or we'll water
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01

for them, we can see that when
one of the pastures is exhausted
another is coming in. Then
when thew are ready for the feed
ing pen for the market they are
in fine condition, and may be con-
fined to closer quarters and fed
on corn few weeks.
1t is not necessary TO have
vast amount of corn to raise hogs
successfully MANY things are
grown on the farm that will fat
ten hogs. fed on boiled turnips
a small bunch one year and had
as fine pork as lever saw. True
many rentersscould not try this
plan. vet any renter can raise an
easily and late sorghum patch for
hogs.
TRY this, brother farmer, and
you will find that your hogs are
the best paying "crop' you ever
raised. and with a hundred times
less labor than raising cotton.
Many farmers of Texas are al
most ruined financially by rails
ing too much cotton and with the
proceeds buying other farm pro-
ducts they ought to raise for the
market instead. This like all
other short articles l write is
written with the hope that they
NAV tend 10 better our condition
financially William Robertson,
Dyer, Montague Co., Tex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01
Crop Summary.

High temperature prevailed
from the 18th to Goth. inclusive.
followed by decided cooler wealth.
err on the 2lst. 22nd, and 23rd
The mean temperature for the
week was about normal. Heavy
local showers fell in the northern
portion of the state and IN few
southern counties, while over the
remainder of the state showers
were generally light, unevenly
distributed and in many counties
insufficient for the immediate
needs of the vegetation. Hail
and high winds did some dam
aye in portion of Tiprah, Prem
tiss, Chickasaw. LeHore, Frank.
lin and "A mite,counties. g.
In those sections of the State
where moisture has been def
cient, cotton, although small l.
holding it's own very well; where
good showers occurred it is max.
ing a satisfactory growth and
looks very promising. Lice con-
tinue quite damaging to tn,
staple in the east central por.
ton. Blooming is becoming gen
eral.
Early corn, although revived
somewhat by recent sewers, has
been materially injured by tn,
dry weather and in MANY places
is still suffering for rain. Late
corn is being laid by and is doing
we'll especially on bottom lands.
Where moisture is sufficient
cowpeas are being planted on oat
stub5le ground Owing to
drouthy conditions many of the
early planted peas failed togerm-
mate. Watermelons have deter
iorated quite rapidly in the cas-
tern and southern counties. Gar
dens are generally poor. Fruit
is dropping considerably.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01

Pit Game as Protectors.


A pit game male will fight any ,
thing smaller than a horse or Gov
Dogs, cats, hawks or anything
that interferes with his flock will!
be fought as long as he lives, and
he will attack his owner If he ruff
fles him or his charge too much.
The pit game cannot be surpass-
ed as a table fowl. and while the
hens were not regarded as equal
to some breeds layers, they are
not inferior to others in that re-
spect' When the game len has
brood and the cat comes for a
meal Gall cats will eat chicks),
single introduction to- the hen
gives the cat the highest respect
for her thereafter, aud the cats
Partially for fresh chicks will I'M
dergo great change. The stray
dog is apt to go off with an eye
out or a cash on his cheek, for
the game hen usu ally has spurs
and they hurt. She will fight the
hawk to death and will allow no
living creature toharm her chicks
if fighting will prevent; and she
will rase her chicks as no hen is
a kinder or more attentive moth
err. She never tramples her
young, is always ready to hover
them, and does not race them to
death. Neighboring fowls keep
at respectable distance, ar d the
young stays are kept in subjec-
ton by their sire, who keeps
peace and good order in the flock.
We do not approve of cock fight
ing, but the pit game would be
useful bird if had never fought in
the pit. He is courageous and
attentive to his mates. always
ready to protect the chicks and
one the handsomest and proudest
birds known.
In outlaying districts where
young chicks are subject to at
lacks of all kinds Of vermin, the
game is the most valuable breed
that can be kept. Other breeds
have not the spirit to protect
themselves or their Young from
the attacks of their natural enc
mics, but the game male and fe-
male are ever vigilant and COM
batiVe and thus MANY chicks are
saved to grow to maturity that
would otherwise be lost. AS Il
cross for other breeds the game
is one of the best that can be
used. 1t has the constitution
and shape that makes it valuable
and IT has been bred for so long
time that no other breed is so
prepotent.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01

courag eous, uncompromising fee
to all that the eagle is. Wehore
to see her visage stamped on our
moneys and become the national
bird of freedom.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01

In the dairy as mother branch
cs of farming we must adopt
new methods or DE left behind
the procession. Our successdc-
Ponds upon kind treatment, reg
nlarit" of habit and up-to-date
methods.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01

You Know What you are Taking.
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the form ula
is plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron
and Oulnine in tasteless form.
No Cure, No Pay. SOC.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of
GROVES TAsTELFss CHILL Tonic.
II is simply iron and quinlne in a
tasteless form. No cure, No pay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01
Chickens For Sale,

u choice b. p. ROCK HENS and two
cocks for only $50.
: 1T. BRAHMA HENS and twococks
for SIS.
5 X. C. BROWN LEGHORN COCKS
for $40.
| trio of C. |. GAME for Sc.
Es-These are all tirst-class birds at
reasonable prices. Mention Gazette.
MRS. \. c. FUTILE,
Pocahontas, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01

ing sixty II very best to head
our then next seasons yards and
knowing we would have bushels
of large white eggs for hate hing
we placed a few small advertise.
ments in weekly newspapers and
poultry journals. Our ads were
very plain and worded to the ex-
act point, and We sold many set
tings of eggs and birds topatrons
tar and near, and most all report
ed good matches ana were highly
pleaSed.
We kept on breeding in our
first methods for heaviest LAYERS
and exhibition birds only, which
we are still following, and our
profits and sales increased so
each year that our business for
the past four years has been
much more than satisfactory in
every respect, and last spring
we could not fill all orders from
far or near.
Now we wish to say, since we
have made such a grand success
generally with our Gem Strain
Leghorns, that three years past
we concluded to add to our lot
the Barred Plymouth Rock va
riety, one of the leading table
fowls of our land, and as we be-
lleve in the best blood or none at
all, we bought two pens of pure
strain rocks that cost us a nice
number OF bright silver dollars.
We will not go into details re-
gardlng them, but wish to say
they are very beautiful bird,
very quick in growth, layers of
brown eggs, and we have, so far.
made grand success with them
and have quite a large flock of
them now mated off. Through
out our long poultry exl erience
we have found more money in
producing Leghorn eggs than
broilers for several good reasons.
We can produce White Leg
horn eggs and lots of them at
very little cost, which in any
market during the fall and win
ter will bring us from Is to 30
cents dozen at least and where
delivered TO private families in
cities as much as 40 cents ner
dozen, as nice, large, fresh eggs
are alwaysin demanG. Also dur.
ing spring months we can sell
every one of our eggs for hatch
ing at So per Is.
The raising of the broiler to a
two pound IN weight means time
and and expense. The egg
from which he is Matched is worth
something, then comes your ten
der care and attention. your time
when all figured up will amount
to another little item, then there
is the feed the largest item of all !,
which to raise YOUR two pound
broiler to above size will cost YOU,
if bought from the market, from
20 to 80 cents. Now sell your
two FOUNDER at ! 5 to IS ce,1's per
pound and see whot a sma.. profit
you have gained and after you
sell out your two Founders YOU
have to start anew, while our Id
relia BILE egg machines are >;ill
doing BUSINESS for us daily on I've
square, and with goodly profit.
Raising bred-to-lay Leghorns
is much more paying invest
ment than raising scrubs with
the same feed, care, attention and
quarters, or at least this has been
our long experience.
We pay SIS for two pens bred
today white Leghorns from high
scoring point with high exhibi-
ton points. Eggs from these
birds six months out of The wear
will sell at Is to 80 cents per doz-
en-, then the other six month we
sell one-half of our eggs for hatch
ing.
Now we think we have written
for the GAZETTE an article of val
ue, and ifone follows this writing