davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
tn San Jose scale at home.

tn San Jose scale at home.
And the search was successful.
A representative of the United
St ties Departm cntofA Agriculture
was sent out to hunt for it; and
he hunted for it so that at last he
found it in the northern part of
China, attended by the insect
WEIGH was depending upon it for
support.
Both insects were doing very
we'll there, .but neither one was
in any exec IS. An excess of the
scales enemy would mean a cut
ting off or shortening of the food
supply, so leading TO famine and
consequent diminution and loss
OF life.
Specimens of the insect that
thus does business in China with
what we know as the San Jose
hive been brought over here and
have already vigorously renewed
the old association. No one
cares anything about this scae
insect in China. It is about free
ly there, except in so far as it's
work is intertcred with by the
other insects, and so in the cir
cumstances, under every snch
circumstances, all goes very
we'll.
Thus man is more and more
taking the diff rent forms of life,
from the highest to the lowest,
and making them count for his
benefit.
1t seems that even all the dis
eases to which life is subject,
both plant and animal, will be
reached and conquered under
this conception, Manwill direct,
rs God has all along INTENDED
that he in sense should direct;
and so bacteria will be pitted
against bacteria.
Thus it will! be all the way up
to the highest, and with 4he fit
est, in the fullest sense, finally,
under the best of human, to sur
vive.
The distance ahead be fore any,
thing like this can be reached
must, it feems be very great.
farmers and gardeners can to-
day distinguish their common in
sect enemies from their common
insect frieds. Both boun
This shows what remains to be
done.
Though the outlook appears
as here stated, the change tor the
better may come qulckly-may
come as the sun does out of the
n ,ht,
The farmer and gardener With
all the great new light, is the one
who will best see and ostunerr.
ingly do and win.
Every civilized nation isindebt
edto the men who have shown how
to grow two blades of grass
where once but one blade could be
grown.
We are, it seems to us, under
still greater obligation to those
who show us how to keep both
blades from, being destroyed,
after they are grown or on their
wav to being grown.
Scientific entomology is a big
element in determining the place
and the profits of the farming
and gardening of today.-Hom c
and Farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Used Pink Mixture Ten Years

BroWnsville, Tenn, Oct. 90
I cheerfully certify that have
used "Owens Pink Mixture p" with
all of my children that were i'll from
teething for ten years, and say most
emphatically that it relieved them
when all other remedies failed. / be.
lieve that would have lost one had
it not been for this medicine.
]. G. BURTON, Merchant.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
MRS. l.. b. FARNHANI.

Mrs. Lucy B. Farnham was born in
Rio, Illinois, November 3rd, 1857, and
died in Julesburg. Colorado, May goth
1902. Father and mother, one sister
husband, two sons and daughter
are left to mourn, because ''she is not. >
The funeral service was held at the
residence on Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. I. j. Hooper, who spoke from the
text "She hath done what she could .
The peaceful and triumphant end was
a fitting finale to such a transparent
life. She lived for Others, hence, her
name and memory will be precious
legacy to those bereft The family
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity. The remains were shipped
to Rio. Illinois, for interment, Thurs
day morning, Mr.. Farnham accom-
panying them.
Mr.. Farnham and family desire to
express their appreciation for the as
sistance and sympathy shown to them
by their friends and leighbors during
the sickness and death of Mrs Farm
ham. Especial thanks are rendered to
DR.. Babcock for his constant attention
during her sickness. H. j. T.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
Reservation News.
Another plorious rain.

Another glorious rain.
Mrs. Hallowell is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. j. A. Dawson spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Work.
George Woodlands spent Sunday on
the south divide.
Mrs. Burkey spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Duncan.
Mrs. Williams made tIip to Chap
pell on Monday OF this week.
The league service was postponed
Sunday evening. on account of the
rain.
j. W. Conyers called on Rev. and
Mrs. Saddler while in Sterling last
week.
Don't forget the Memorial services
at East Lincoln next sunday afternoon
May %.
Mrs. w. II. Weenner and children
are visiting with MIR. and Mrs. Ball
this week.
The social given by the Epworth
league was a success socially as we'll as
financially.
Maud Hallowell, Enid and Jean Lid
die took tea with Bessie and Mable
Strom Sunday evening.
Albert Miller has so far recovered
from his recent accident as TO be able
to walk without crutches.
John Porter is farming quite extern
sively this year. farming his own place
as well as MIR. Rlcker's, who is now in
Iowa.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Milo Smith on Thursday
afternoon, May 20. Mrs. Smith Will
furnish work.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Miller expect
| their daughter Lois from Denver soon.
Miss Miller has been attending school
there during the past year.
J. l.. Elhart is stocking his ranch
with hogs, now having over l20 pigs.
He has plenty of corn and alfalfa, and
that is what makes fine hogs.
DR.. Lang expects his wife and child.
rem soon. We presume that it will be
necessary for some one to take charge
of the doctor when the boy arrives.
CRAZY DAISY.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23

August Fischer is building large
addition to the rear of his residence.
His sons are doing the carpenter work.
Splendid rains have visited this To-
cality during the last week and as a
result the prospect for good crops is
tirst-class.
Don't forget to attend the public
auction sale in Julesburg, Saturday,
May 81. You will find some rare bar
gains there.
T. j. Hall and J. P. Krum returned
Wednesday night from Denver where
they went last Sunday night with two
car loads of horses.
At meeting of the directors of the
Festival Of Mountain and Plain, held
in Denver Tuesday night, it was de-
cided to hold no festival this year.
Do you want windmill? We sell
the Woodmanse, Eclipse, Sampson,
Ideal, and Comet. Come and see our
stock and get prices. White & Val
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wiggington
went to Denver Thursday morning to
see Richard Mansfield in the produc-
tion of Beau Brummel at the Broad
way theater.
w. H. DeBerard and wife, of Fairfax,
Iowa, left Thursday morning to visit
their son in Denver, after visit of
several weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ] DeBerard in Julesburg.
Decoration day will not be observed
in Julesburg this year. The local
G. A. R post had arranged to join the
Chappell post in holding services in
Chappell, but the Chappell pest has
made no preparations to that end,
hence tine idea has been abandoned.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
Notice

BY the request of the state officials,
there will be special meeting of the
board of county commissioners on Mon
day, May 26, at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the
purpose OF appointing stock inspector
for the county. All stockmen are most
respectfully invited to be present at
the meeting.
By order Of the chairman of the
board of county commissioners.
H. G. McNew, G. w. White,
Clerk. Chairman.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
Don't Start Wrong

Don't start the summer with ling
ering cough or cold. We all know what
d summer cold' is. It's the hardest
kind to cure. Often it hangs on
through the entire season. Take it in
hand right now. A few doses of One
Minute Cough Cure will set you right.
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group,
grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung
troubles. Absolutely safe Acts at
once. Children like it. "One Minute
Cough Cure is the best cough medicine
ever used, says J. II. BoWleS, Grove
town, N. II. II never found anything
else that acted so safely and quickly"
G. Layelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
ScOtt'S
{ IIl(II sion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re.
stores it. When food is
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose flesh brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
1t is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food
when you hate it, and can't d.
gest it,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
II you have not tried It, send 70,
seiSgissf aoSfSfffiff2G re- %aowNE. Chemists.
Soc. and si:oo; all drSssists. SsT 1o'k'
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
Fashions Decree.

Fashion this season has decreed that
White Goods reign supreme, both for
shirt waists and suits, and, being boun
tifully supplied, am in position to-
day to cater to the most simple Or fas-
tidious tastes Call in and examine
my goods and prices. B. Beatty.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
Wants Others To Know

Il have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid liver
and they are all right. l am glad to
indorse them for think when we find
a good thing we ought to let others
know it," writes Alfred Henze,
Quincy, Illinois. They never grippe or
distress. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
LOCAL NEWS.

lull iIhC VI poiupo az LIZ
burg Drug Company's.
Mrs. VIM. Epley of Sedgwick was a
Julesburg visitor Tuesday.
White & Wallace keep all kinds of
pumps, pipes and fittings.
Miss Ella Jones contemplates spend
ing the summer in California.
Tom Corpe Of Denver is visiting his
brother Oscar and other relatives in
Julesburg.
If you want farm truck, harrow, or
any kind of a plow, we have them.
White & Wallace.
Mrs. w. H. Wallace is now visiting
relatives in Overton, Nebraska, having
gone to that place last Saturday.
will sell well bred COWS with calves
from registered bulls on two years
time at per cent interest. T. r.
Liddle.
Miss Clara Geiger left for LaSalle
last Sunday morning, where she ex-
poets to remain for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Acklin OF Chap
pell were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs G. H. Wright last Saturday
and Sunday.
Do you want to buy wagon? We
sell the Balm, Moline and Banner wag-
ons. White & Wallace.
Last woek P Petersen had an addi-
tion of one room built to the rear Of
his residence north of town. The work
was done by John Hinshaw.
Tuesday T. W. Jenkins began occu-
Lying his new home in the east part of
town, having moved his family and
household goods on that day.
Have you purchased pair Of those
comfortable canvass shoes at Meline 8?
If not, you'll have to hurry if you get
pair, for they are going fast.
w. H. Wallace is having small ad-
dition built to the south side of his
residence. The work is being done by
c. H. Wright and J. W. Johnson.
The ladies of the Congregational
church cleared nearly $50 by the sale
of ice cream and cake in the Beatty
room last Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
DR.. Withers, the Omaha painless
dentist, will be at the Brown hotel in
Julesburg May 80. All work will be
done at Omaha prices. Set of teeth
$500.
DIR. J. B. Thompson left here for his
home in Denver last Sunday morning
after week spent in the practice of
his profession. While here he did a
very profitable business.
Miss Alice c. Bower left Monday
morning for her home in Bigspring,
where she will remain two or three
weeks before starting upon a trip to
California. Miss Bower has accepted
position in the Juleburg school for
next year.
Miss Lottie Corpe arrived in Jules
burg Tuesday evening from Denver,
where she has spent the past year.
Miss Corpe is recovering from severe
illness and will remain at the home of
her mother, Mrs. A. Polzin, for some
time.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23

it was decided to observe the decOra-
tion day Of the order, which occurs on
Friday, June 9th, with appropriate ex-
ercises. Arrangements are now being
made for the camp to meet at that
time and proceed in body to the
cemetery where the impressive un-
yelling ceremony and decoration exer-
cises provided by the ritual of the ord
er will be carried out over the graves
Of their deceased neighbors.
Cut this out and take it to Mason &
Lavelle's drug store and get a free
sample Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size, 25 cents per
box.
Julesburg is becoming great horse
market. Last Saturday no fewer than
twenty horses were sold to local dealers
by farmers and ranchmen in this vicin-
ity. The same conditions prevail
nearly every week, and those who have
horses to sell are getting to know that
Julesburg is a good place to bring
them.
Memorial services will be held in the
Julesburg M. E. church next Sunday
morning, May 25. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. 7. J. Hooper, pastor
of the church, upon the invitation of
the local G. A. r. post. Veterans Of
the wars, their families, and all others
are cordially invited to attend this
service.
Miss Lena Allins, of Omaha, VINO is
visiting at the home OF her uncle, ].
Brown, in Chappell, was In Ju;esburg
last Monday and secured a number of
pupils whom she will instruct in music
Miss Allins is fine musician and
comes to this place well recommended.
She will meet her pupils in this place
on Monday and Friday of each week.
Judge Frey, the genial presiding
official of the county court, accosted
us last Thursday with a silver dollar in
his outstretched hand. The said silver
dollar soon effected transfer from
the judges hand to ours, and the gen.
tleman has received the proper credit
upon our subscription books.
Call at Pounds furniture emporium
and learn how much silverware you
can get with every purchase of furni-
ture. A large amount of fine silver
ware will be given away at this popu-
lar place.
Last Sunday evening Prof. r. NJ.
Bridges was presented with fine walk
ing stick by two of the pupils of his
room. The presentation was made by
Miss Jennie Twomey and Mr.. Victor
johnson lis token OF their apprecia-
tion of Mr.. Bridges work during the
past year.
Baseball enthusiasts are becoming
quite numerous in Julesburg since the
organization of the club last week.
Men. women and children are talking
the game and there is no doubt but
that the local club will have plenty of
support at the first match game pulled
off.
Prof. and Mrs. r. M. Bridges left
Monday morning for Sterling where
they will make short visit with the
family OF Judge Armour, after which
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-23
For Rent.

Good store room for rent: newly pa
pered; good location. Inquire of B.
Beatty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21
IT is CHARACTER THAT COUNTS.

Carolina put the highest estimate upon
Democratic ticket w1eh Two
This not aAone 0
Democratic principles but also
highest
and Republicann IS most
in nominated for pup
dividing the parties te
majority by simply calling attention
candidates
with their Republican or Andep0
its Good government
of habits
When
the
in bulk their
of
Good
be in Republican
to
brief sketch OF has
claims the support OF enc
ability ana chhr
which they have been
nom
IF looking fttest for punc posi-
ticket fhey are men
position faithful pubc ser
vice devotion The selection or these men
Com
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21

10 the profit of the Banks stockholders.
Inc knowledge of business rules and
methods acquired in this office has made
MN eminently PRACTICAL, rare acquisi-
ton Tor professional man.
He was returned to the Legislature of
1872 and with practical unanimity was
erected speaker of the House. In this
position ne maintained his reputation as
wise and conservative student Of condi-
lions to be met and overcome. In en-
dorsement Of his course he was unani-
mously nominated and elected without
opposition to the Legislature of 1901, and
at this session as well as in all past SER
wee TO the people of the State he suf-
Tered ms conscience to dictate his course.
Judge Conner. while we'll known all
over the State, is best known at home,
where he enjoys the unqualified respect
and confidence of the people of his native
county In the last analysis determin-
able of mans sincerity of character
this is the crucial or severest test.
Judge Conner is not only a learned
lawyer: he is more than that He is
profoundly versed in the philosophy of
the law, in the fundamental principles
of equity, and his large reading anG
broad sympathy make sure that he will
grow into great judge whose opinions
will tend to teach lessons of justice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21
The SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
The Democrats Have Three of the States Greatest
LAWYERS.
Lawyers.

appeal and Error" in the Cyclopedia of
Law which Northern law journals have
pronounced the most complete treatise
ever written on that subject. Besides he
has annotated SO volumes of the SUI
preme Court Reports, which have been
issued by the State, thus bringing each
case down to date. This has been an in
valuable work, especially to the younger
lawyers who otherwise could not have OBJ
tanned these reports which were out of
print He also compiled the legal his
tories of the two railroads of which he
was counsel and director. His share in
the Supreme Court Reports since he has
been on the bench would fill Z or vol
umes alone.
He has translated out of the French
Constants Private Memoirs of Napo-
leon" volumes Gllustrated). AS is well
known he has edited without compensa-
tion of any kind five volumes Regimen
tai Histories of North Carolina" and
eleven volumes of estate Records" and
has two more volumes of the latter in
press or preparation. He has been con-
tributor to Harper's, North American Re-
view, Arena and other leading magazines
His magazine articles and published
speeches would fill two or three large
volumes. He has addressed the State
Bar Association of Tennessee, and the
National Association of Railroad Com
missioners at Denver Colo, and has re-
Gently accepted (as we see by the Kansas
papers) an invitation to address the State
Bar Association at Topeka, Kansas
Judge Clark has always voted the
straight Democratic ticket, but has never
been an active partisan, the only office
he has ever held having been that of
judge. He was endorsed by the State
Democratic convention in 1896 for Vice
President. but the Chicago convention
thought it imprudent to nominate one
who had been Confederate soldier. From
boyhood he has been a member of the
Methodist church, and has represented it
in State and General Conference, and in
the latter was especially instrumental at
st. Louis and Memphis in having those
parts of this State which were then in
the Albemarle and Holston territory
transferred to North Carolina, so that
all North Carolina is now in one of the
tw Methodist conferences of this State.
He is member in good standing of Ep-
worth Chapel which stands near his resi-
dence, and for eight years past has been
a member of the Federation Commits
sion composed of bishops and leading
men of the church. North and South. He
has two daughters and five sons. One of
the latter was captain in the Second n.
c. Regiment in the Spanish war and is
now president of a cotton mill, and the
second son is secretary and treasurer of
the same. Judge Clark has large farm
on Roanoke river and is also interested
in cotton manufacturing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21

ability as lawyer, he was appointed
Judge of the Superior Court by Governor
Scales. and at the general election hello
IN 1886 was elected to succeed himself.
He became at once one of the first men
on the Superior court bench. His high
character, his courtesy and fairness.
combined with his legal learning, gave
him a place in the confidence of the bar
and the people second to that of no ju
dicial officer in the State. Many import
ant cases were tried by him and it is not
too much to say that the bar soon began
to recognize him as one of the States
great judges. Perhaps the most import
ant and ar-reachng case that came be-
fore him was the suit brought By Gov
ernor Fowle to put the property of the
Atlantic Coast Line, that had enjoyed
immunity from taxation. on the taXlst.
Judge Connor gave long and exhaustive
study to the questions involved. and In
mastery opinion in writing decided
the property in question was liable for
taxa ton He was affirmed by the Su
preme Court, and that court was affirm,
cd by the United States Supreme court.
In October 1898, he resigned the office
of Judge and resumed the active practice
Of the law. since which time he has been
very busy man, his engagements eX-
tending to many counties both in and out
Of the State. AS executor of the last
will of Mr.. A. Branch it became his
duty to assume charge of the Branch and
Company Bank of Wilson, of which in
its reorganization he was elected Presi-
dent, and which position he now holds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21

tor, Geo w JeWett. He then entered
the famous Horner School, where he re-
NAMED four years and was prepared for
the University of North Carolina. he
remained there three years, and then
completed his academic course at the
University of Virginia. He then studied
law under the great John b Minor at
the University of Virginia, but before
applying for license to practice complet-
ed his law studies under Pearson and
French in Wilmington. He was licensed
to practice law in 1870, and, in partner
ship with the late Col. Walter L. Steele,
practiced law in Rockingham six years.
In 1874 he was elected by the Democrats
TO the Legislature from Richmond county
and served with marked ability. 1t was
the only political office he ever held, his
ambition all being in the line of his pro-
fession.
In 1876 Mr.. Walker moved to the lar
ger city of Charlotte, having formed a
partnership for the practice OF law with
the late Hon. C, Dowd. Upon the cleo
ton Of Maj Dowd to Congress, Mr.. Wal
ker formed a partnership with Hon.
Armistead Burwell, late Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court. He is now
a member of the strong law firm OF Bur
well. Walker & Canister, one of the lead
ing law firms in North Carolina.
Mr.. Walker was married in 1876 to Miss
Ncttie Covington, daughter of the late
Col J. w. Covington. of Richmond
county. a lovely and accomplished lady
He is a director and stakeholder in sew
eral important business enterprises, and
interested in whatever makes for the well
fare of North Carolina. He is mem
Der of st. Peters Episcopal church, Char
lotte.
Mr.. Walker has always been a Demo
crat and given cordial support to the
nominees of his party. He is we'll ground
ed in the fundamentals of Democracy.
He has been from his bOyhood an earnest
student of the law, recognizing it as
jealous mistress. Nothing has been per
mitted to divide his affection for his
chosen profession in which he has at
tanned eminence. He came to the bar
splendidly equipped by a thorough educa-
ton and he has grown by study in the
culture that makes a broad and we'll
equipped judge. Few men have been Gle
waited to the Supreme Court bench with
finer equipment. He will grow there to
reflect credit upon the judiciary of North
Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21

local schools, and sometime before ma
turity entered the law Office of George
w. Whitfield, Esq, as clerk and law stu
dent, where under the wise and practical
training of Mr.. Whitfield he cultivated
a lasting fondness for his chosen pro-
lesson which has proven to him faith
full mistress. He was licensed to prac-
tice law about 1872 and Immediately sue
ceeded to a paying practice, which in a
few years was second to that of no
lawyer in the district. In his early man
hood he married Miss Kate Whitfield
daughter of his law instructor, to whom
is due a full measure of his life's sue
cess. To them has been born large
and interesting family of children, nine
of whom are living.
He was elected to the Senate in 1884
where by his conservative course he
readily commanded the confidence OF his
associates as we'll as the respect OF
leaders of thought in the State. The fol-
lowing year. in marked recognition of his