davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

The former editor Of the Ca
Zette regrets 10 sever The o. -
pleasant relations with It's read
ers. Having been offered a re.
sponstblc position in the phil,-
pine Islands. with fair CHARGE
TO go around the world. induces
him 10 leave his agreeable work
and move, 10 leave tenn porartiv at
least one OF the bcs; and most
pleasant country homes IN the
State. with "A large farm giving
every promise OF suitable rcmu.
neration Tor labor bestowed on !,
The home viii continue 10 be o,.
cupied by The family Tor the re-,
OF the year al least. ami the farm
maintained under ,hc he~, man
agcm"nt obtaiua !twnulu he
great d appointment 20 bclicv =
this would not be home again
after few years. As for the
paper II IL in good hands. and
will be better paper than ever
before.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
Rules of Diet

a. Plenty ot water. hu, no, 10
much a, any one time. especial.
IL not with meals.
Z, Plenty 81 fruit.
80 No drugs cxccp, small
quantities otica.. coffee and choco.
la'c. aud spcics for flavor. no,
for phys,ologic effect.
- No pctriii cd meat, very lit.
q" rca, prepared by irving or
double cooking. small quantities
AT more than two meals daily.
: Thorough masi,ca,ion. lc,&-
urcly habits ~ the table.
to No eating between meals
Liquids that require digestion.
like milk, ltc cream which mclts
during the process OF ~ allowing,
cct come under this head.
% No alteration OF ab~ttncnr.
and excess. tsc candy. fruits
desserts, cot. IN moderation. =,
the end al meals.
). No Overlooking uf the s,om-
ach al any time.
90 No etiquette which forces
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
AntI.kissing Law.

\ Nrginiaexehangc. comment
ing on the bill recently introduc-
cd IN the legislature OF tina, state
10 prohibi, kissing, SAYS:
I'VE arc very much opposed To
this an,i-kiss,ng business. In
'hls microbc age the extra smart
say YOU get yellow fever aud
smallpox and quincy andrhcuma-
usm from kissing pretty Won
an. In thunder tones we de-
Bounce this ~ Islander on woman.
here IL no more danger IN kiss.
ing Il woman than in kissing the
sunlight. And We simply say
To The sisters, here stands "A man
=" no Tears no diabolital microbc
Think OF legislature passing 4
law forbidding kissing, ltwould
GIVE ~ great pleasure not only
10 cvadc such law, but TO brcah
II square IN the middle aud maui
the legislators with the ravclicl
ends"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
Family Religion The Factor
of Power.

Som one tells of the habit of an
eminent president OF one OF the
great Scotch univerities, 20 have
an earnest personal interview on
the subject OF personal rclig on,
with every graduate leaving the
institution. In two such CONVEX
sa,ors, recently had, the mean
ing OF home influence was might
lis illustrate aud enforced. To
one Young nan The president
said. You have made a good rec
ord. trust "a you 60 out INTO
lite your allegiance will DC given
TO Christ. To this Young man
replied. with hall concealed
succr. NO. | have decided 10 tx.
more rclig tous matters. = Great
" grlcvcd at this. The president
asked what had led him 10 such n
decision. and the sad reply came.
Religion IN my home has been
a farce. Father. mother bro
theirs and sisters profess to be
Christians. bu; i, IL scani. hypo-
crisy. worldlincss rules. and /
have decided Ia have none oi IL.
The same cxhor,ation was given
by the president 10 the other
Young. aud with deep emotion hc
replied" oh. yes. Doctor. | hope
10 consccra,c nv lie aud siren
9Th TO the preaching his glo,ous
go~pe' When asked Tor the
cause ,ha, led ,o .hls. Religion
IN my home has always been Il
reality. could no, forsakc the
God my parents have served IN
'l:c and mord. DO YOU note the
diticren, atmosphere OF tho two
houses Selected.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01
Have \ Drink.

Said lngcrsoll to the great Or.
Buckley: Il send YOU some oi,hc
most wonderful whisk that eyer
drove the skeleton from the teas,
or painted landscapes in the
brain OF man. Itl~mjne!cd soul,
OF wheat aud corn. In ityou viii
IND sunshine and shadows that
chase cacr other over the billowy
field. the breath OF June. thcc..r.
Q. OF the larf, the dew Of the nj
ght' the wealth oil the summer
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

and autumn's rich content, al
golden and imprisoned light.
Drink i, aud YOU will hear the
VOICES OF men and maidcn> sing.
ns Harvest Home, mingled
with the laughter Of children.
Drink i; and YOU will icrl within
YOUR blood the starred dawn. Dire.
amy. ,awny dusks o; perfect
days For forty years this liqu.
III has been within the slaves al:
oak. longing 10 touch the lip. OF
man.
u buckley. reply wa:
Il send YOU some al the most
wonderful. y hisky ,ha,c,cr bro.
uga; skeleton into The close, or
painted scenes nt lust aud blood
shed ~ the brain o: man. |, j.
the ghost al wheat land corn crag
cd hv 'hc loss OF their natural nod.
les. In II YOU will find tran.
Ni"ni sunshine chase ~ y Shad.
o" n cold ~ ~ ar1,tl midulph,
III which the breath Of June
grows icy. carol o: the lark piyc~
place 10 the i"rtodinp cry Il the
fever. Drink itand vorw,,, b,,n
Voc sorrow. ha billing aud nou,ds
WITHOUT cause: Your eyes coli 10.
h"!d strange women ard ,,,.
h'"fI WI utter rcrtcrsc thing.
DRINK u deep and tou shall b,,r
'hr VOICE az demons ~br,..l.,,.
women waillng. worse ,h,, ~.
"hancd children MOURNING for
the loss OF their father who s,in
lives. Drink 1t deep and long
and ecrpcnt9 viii hiss in you,
car, coil Ihsmsclyc" ahou, your
neck and seize YOU with ,hc;r
ianes; al last II hitcth ike = scr.
pent and Ntlngcth like An adder
Fort, years this liquid death has
been between slaves Of oak =.
harmless a. pure water. | send
u 70 you that YOU NAV pat amen.
envy IN your mouth To steal ,,a,,
YOUR brains and yeti call nv.
scly your friend.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

Every dav. we receive long
list OF new Subscribers. The
farmers appreciate the new Ga
zctte. Let every subscribe be-
como missionary at once 10
place this Journal in every farm
ers' home.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-06-01

short small csehn
r.,n.p ayablc in at,a lines inch
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11
MODERN fw1o-wEARrNo.
False TEirsute. Ad0rnmsnt That IA
oiven a Rerdodical AppIisa-
tloneof the shears.

There aresnot napyrways in which
women hayea Notwithstanding over
men, but the conditions for them are
much more satisfactory when they
reach, an some of them occasionally
do, tho wig age. At the halfway, sta.
ton they are tosbe pitied. A ahghtly
bald head II asdistinction for man,
vhile-well, itsis a condition in a
woman not TO be considered. But
when ib~ds necessary TO obtain q wig
the long hair worn by the woman
which Is massed in soft fluffy ways
around her face conceais the point Of
connection, she can wear her hair
hers by purchase, II not by blrth--in
aa many styles as she likes and no
one need be the wiser as 20 how she
came by Il, saya the Newly fork Times.
With a-man IL 10 different, and II he
does not show 20 the interested public
head Of hair which actually grows
he is not in q position to conceal the
fact THAI his head covering is an In
veatmenk It 10 this artificial hair
growing which makes q mans outlay
in wigs largeru4han that OF woman.
A wig with long hair Is expensive. Gn
the first place, and certainshades and
colorE are moro costly than others, and
a fine quality costs more than an An
ferior. but that is equally true with
hair put into the mans wig.
There Ia prominent New York man,
one well known in state ! ,litics, who
has worn wig for many years, and
probably not one Of his most intimate
friends who have not been informed
of the fact lnowsit. Wigs are so we'll
made now that there would be but
little danger Of discovery except for
the permanent style Of the ordinary
wig worn by the ordinary man. Every
hair lies always in exactly the same
position. II Is combed in the same way,
and is always the same length. But
that is not the wig Of the statesman.
To give the growing effect he wears
a succession Of wigs. When he comes
apparently from the hands Of the hair
cutter he IS wearing q wig fresh from
the hairdresser. This has q close cut,
and seems to be exactly what 1t looks.
AS the days go by the hair grows grad.
ually-that is, one wig Is exchanged
for another and then another, until,
as the time goes on, the politician re-
marks that II Is the day for another
hair cut, reverts again to the first wig
Of the serieE, which has again been put
In frst-class condition by the wig
maker, and the deception begins anew.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11
INDIAN MEDICINE MEN.
They Employ Two Prime Remedies
Mach Used By Advanced Med
zeal Scientists.

Ernest Thompson-seton was talking
about the Indian medicine man the
otter day, says the New York. Times.
'Did you ever notice. said he, "thai
the Indian Doctors two prime rene.
dies are to-day the prime remedies oi
the most advanced medical science
also? They are massage and the yapor
bath. The early explorers oil ridiculec
these two features Of the medicin,
mans treatment as much as they die
any Of the rest; but enlightened physi
cians have adopted them now. Oi
course, the medicine men practiced al
sorts Of fraud and deception. But they
were fhrewd judges Of character. and
that was the reason Of their holding
the positions they did. Here is an ex.
ample Of It:
Running Deer and Lame Dog had .
quarrel. II was smoothed over and
forgotten. A year aiterward Running
Deer was found dead one morning IN
his tepee, The medicine man retired
and remained invisible for two days
Then he called a council.
.''When all were seated In order, he
said; I have tasted and had visions
aud knowledge has been granted to
me. You see this knife. There are
three spots Of blood on this side the
blade, three on the other side. wipe
OF the blood; this side IS clean, this
aide IS clean. put the knife behind
me, SO. in the council fire. Each man
shall stand in turn. When the blood
spots como back on the blade, that man
will be the guilty one.
Storm Cloud. stand up. No blood
comes on the blade Storm Cloud. sii
down; you are not guilty.
Blue Buffalo, stand up. No blood
comes on the blade Blue buffalo, sii
down; you bre not guilty
" Lame Dog. stand up. See the blood
comes back on the blade. Lame Dog Il
guilty
Confronted by this supernatural
proof of his guilt. Lame Dog broke
down and confessed, and was thus
brought 20 justice through shrewd
judgment and a simple trick Of slelght
Of hand"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11

unanimously, with the request
that Indiea Territory papers
copy.
The Indian Territory Board Of
Health is composed at present Of
one member from the Cherokee,
one from the Greek and one from
the Choctaw boards OF health, as
follows Pres, Dr.. b. II. Fort
ner, Vinita; Vioe-Pres., DIR. J. o.
Callaha,n n Muskogee; Sec'y; DR..
LeRoy Long, Caddo. AT present
this Board has no legal statute, It
being organized by the respective
National boards several years ago
for the purpose ofkeepiug inform.
ed as we'll as possible as to the
health conditions In Indian Ter
riiory; however In the absence Of
a legal Organization Of this char.
acter, this board will willingly
undertake the preservation and
distribution above referrerl to, and
reports may be sent to this secre-
tary, DR.. Leroy Long, Caddo,
I. T.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11

Mrs. Dearborn,--IIow IN the work.
did your wall become so badly cracked?
Mrs. wabash--Weii, you see, turned
my divorced husbands picture toward
h. and II you ever Haw him yun'll nos
be surprised that The wall Il cracked.
--Tonkera Statesman.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11

Merchant--Dld you find out what
that gentleman waated2
New Clerk-No, but found out what
be didn't want
"What2 How dare you"
"And | sold il ia him. m."--Catholie
Standard and Times.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11

rs Mrs. Blnks At homer" asked the
caller.
eNo," replied the maid who had
heard a term that she did not quite un-
esrstand; shes teaing OF some.
where
'ereelng-off,' repeated the caller.
"You mean she's at the gold llnks,n
"No. don't. mean she's gone OF 60
tea party somewhere" Chicago
Post.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed ou every bottle show.
lug that 10 4 simply iron and quinlne
in tasteless form. No cure, no pay
soc.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11
Things We
Like Best
Often Disagree with 10

Because We oysreat OF them. Indi.
geatlon followh But there's . way q
escape such consequences. A dose Of q
good digostant like Kodol will rallve you
at cnc0 Your stomach Is simply Too
weak 70 digest what you eat That's ell
indigestion II. Kodol dlgests the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach Eeata while the body is strength
Ined By wholesome food. Dieting Il an,
necessary. Kodol dlgests any klnd ol
good food. Strengthens and invigoratss.
kOdoI Makes
RIoh Red BIOod.
Prepared only By Il Q. DEWITT q %. Chicago
The u bottle eeontainsf y times ths 20. SIS
A. W. FOREMAN.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
RED TAPE IN MEXICO
Officers Cogitate While Victim Lam
guishes in Miserable Dugout.

Sixty days under the most favorable
circumstances is the time required &c
secure the return of a fugitive who
fees from this country into Mexico
Usually a much greaterslength of time
6lapses. The impetuous Americana j:
prone to chafe under the delays in the
processes of the law in his own coun-
try. He deprecates what he calls The
unnecessary red tape" and at times
poins d mob to expedite the death OF
-tCrtue Of a negro and forestalls the
slow but natural course of the law
Down in Mexico, ne says, speedy pun
ishment is meted out to the guilty and
the Mexican form of criminal juris-
prudence frequently is extolled by
travellers as a system Cf quick retribu-
ton and remarka BILE effectiveness in
the prevention of crime. Here is one
instance just come to light of the
southern republics method of bringing
criminals to justice:
In June Of 1902 Chano Rios walked UT
behind a man at Congf ess, Ariz., and
without warning sent d bullet through
his heart. There were eye witnesses
to the commission of the crime Rios
fled 10 Mexico and later admitted kill
ing the man, maintaining that it was
an act of self defense. During August
a Douglas, Ariz., peace officer wired to
Joe Roberts, the sheriff of the county
in which the crime was committed,
stating that Rios was under surveiI-
lance. Under Geographic instructions
the peace officer secured the arrest of
the fugitive al Aqua Prieta. just across
the International line in Mexico.
Armed with extradition papers Sheriff
Roberts went to Hermosillo where they
were presented to the governor of So
nora. The governor referred him to
the secretary of state, who consumed
some time in having the papers trans
lated Then they were referred to the
Judge of the first instance" OF No
gales, Mex, with Sheriff Roberts as
their custodian. There new transla-
lions were had and the case was re-
ferred to a judge of slower order at
Aqua Prieta for investigation at the
place Of arrest and for further trans
lations. The judge of the inferior
court was allowed twenty days in
which to translate his findings to the
superior judgN at Nogales, who was
allowed three days in which to COM
plete the process of digestion and
evolve a plan of action. The case then
was referred to Hermosillo, the start
ing point. where it is under the con-
sideration OF the governor and the sec
rotary.
OF course the federal authorities at
Mexico City maintain Geographic COM
municatien with their subordinates
and TO complete the eXtradition the
sheriff may be compelled to visit the
national capital. He does not expect
TO secure the person Of the prisoner
before the latter part Of this month.
making in this instance a four months
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
INDIGNANT DEMOCRATS
Resent Misrepresentation byLos Angel
es Times Of Phoenix Republicans.

4 great deal of Indignation has been
AROUSED among the democrats of PhOe-
nix by the publication of an article in
the Los Angeles Times to which refer
ence has been made in the Republican.
II appeared in the form of a dispatch
from Phoenix and said that but for the
good work OF the republicans of this
city in throwing cold water upon the
reception of the Hearst party would
have been a success.
The democrats relieve the republic
cans of the charge of having acted in
any other than the most hospital man
ner toward the distinguished visitors.
Mr.. r. P. Trott. one OF the most prom
inent democrats in the territory, and
a member of the reception committee
and one Of the party who went TO meet
the visitors. said thar Mr.. Fowler of
the board of trade and Mayor Bennett
could not have been warmer in their
manner toward the members of the
party if they had been republicans.
The committees in the first place had
been appointed by Mr. Fowler and he
had given three Of the places out of
four to democrats.
Both Mr.. Fowler and Mr.. Bennett
labored for d day or two before the
arrival of the party to get things in
readiness for their reception and they
continued their good offices until after
the departure of the visitors Mr.
Trott was with both gentlemen most
Of the time during the stay. of the
party in the city and testifies that
they left nothing undone to make their
visit a pleasant one.
The same warmth o. welcome Mr..
Trctt says. was shown by all repubh
cans whom he met. He said that all
of them contributed as literally as the
democrats 10 the fund for the recep-
ton. The committee appointed to raise
the fund decided before setting out
that only donations of So would be ac-
cepted. no more. no less. The COM
mittee approached only persons who
could afford to make such contribu-
tons and in no case was it refused by
q republican. One democrat, however.
a wealthy man and prominent in his
PARTY. fo' mer office holder declined
10 pay anything
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
CONTRACTS TO BE LET
F. w. Sheridan and Associates Begin
Work on Rich Mexican Property

f. w. Sheridan, manager of the Ari-
IONA and Mexico Gold Mining COM
pany, left last night for Mexico 10
company, which was Incorporated in
this city last week. He carries with
him instructions from President Jo-
seph Cope to lei contracts for sinking
$50 feet on the main ledge of the prop
erty. Mr. Cope leaves for Mexico to-
night
Before doing any work, however. an
incorporation VIII have to he made un-
der the laws of Mexico. Mr. Sheridan
took with him proof of the incCcpora-
ton in this territory and the incorp-
one of the members of the Arizona in
corporation, Carlos Pompa. who is vice
president of Cananea.
TIE property lies thirty miles west of
Cananea. The ledge upon which work
will be begun is four and One-half fee
wide and average assays from it show
SS6.16 in gold. If in going down the
value on the surface is maintained or
if even half of il is maintained sink
ing will be begun on the other six
principal Lodges.
1t is a popularity q lodges in that
ncighborhood that they do not peter
out" but grow richer with depth. The
members of the company are not
counting on a better thing than
they have in sight for that is good
enough. The average assay CT the six
Lodges isSa little more than $50.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
HE PREFERRED DEATH
An Indian Convict Taken Through
Phoenix Yesterday.

Sheriff Horck of Navajo county and
Probate Judge F. ]. Wattron of the
same county, arrived from the north
oners for Yuma. Thev were convict
ed at HolbroOk last week. Probate
Judge WattrOn is on his way to Los
Angeles. There are six of the ccnvicts,
three white men, two negroes and one
Indian. The Indian is Navajo and
was sentenced TO five years in the
penitentiary for an assault upon d
white woman with intent TO commit
murder
He came very near escaping the
execution of his sentence by execut-
ing a more severe one uDol himself
On the morning the sheriff left Hol-
brook with him he tried to strange
himself with a rope made of a piece
of yellow cloth. He was. found before
he was quite ont of breath After
that he was more carefully watched
Two of the white men Cahill and
O'Malley, were found guilty of burg
larry and each was sentenced to two
years. The other white man was con-
vieted of a minor crime. The negroes
had been found guilty of burglary and
each get two years.
BY the time they had reached Phoe-
nix the Indian had apparently given
up the notion of suicide and was az
cheerful as the rest of his companions,
who seemed TO think they were going
to banquet instead of the peniten-
tiary. They were taken there last
night
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26

run through the Mexican red tape
gauntlet
! Meanwhile Rios is incarcerated in a
dingy solitary dugout. yearning foi
/ fresh air and new invirons if they lead
but to the scaffold. The bastile con-
sists of a mere cube shaped hole In
! the ground six or eight feet in dimen-
siOns. covered with a trap door. \
solitary guard stands over the door
holding il in place by sheer weight
Occasionally the lonely prisoner. and
the lonely guard hold friendly con-
verse, the guard emphazng his friend
ship by holding a firmly cooked six
shooter a his prisoner when he al
lows the trap door to be thrown up
and little sunshine to enter the dug
out. The prisoner, however. is not
permitted to leave the hole except al
rare intervals when there is~additional
guard. In about so per cent. of the
cases of similar incarceration the
guard is unable to overcome his grow
ing thirst for "mescal' or "aquadi-
ente" 0oothwater). murders his charge
and declares that the prisoner attempt
ed 70 escape. The jailor thus finds
time to quench his thirst. the state is
saved the expense Of trial and justice
winks one eye, This is the usual meth
Cd Of speedy justice.
The famous "rurales." constituting
a regiment of mounted soldiers under
Col. Emelio Kosterletsky. q Russian
soldier Of fortune. are even more ex-
peditious. The rurales. or gendarmes,
patrol tie international line and pur-
sue bandits into the mountains With
tn
regiment has become PARLIAMENTARY.
creating for itself the powers of sol
diery, Jurisprudence and lord high ex-
ccutioner The soldiers capture the
bandit. or perhaps. the innocent sus-
poet, try him and find him guilty by
a process of mental telepa thy between
the officers. and tacitly fix his punish
ment at death. The captive Is riddled
with bullets. The ''comandero' makes
cut his monthly report regularly, and
consPicous in his reports which pass
through the most eXacting red tape,
are various accounts of the captives
who Were shot and killed while flying
for liberty.
Thus the AVERAGE citizen of Mexico
is relieved Of social conditions de-
manding his time and torch II assist
ing the government to bring about
Quick retribuuop FOR crime and even
the negro escapes lynching. The ma
tural execution CT criminal law in Mex
leo is so slow that the suspect fire.
quently is doomed to life imprison-
ment. Many prisoner has anguish
ed in solitary cell until death came
to afford him liberty before the courts
deigned to tell cf the alleged crime for
which he has held. Americans have
figured extensively in. that form OF ex-
pediticus Justice. The Mexican assigns
his lynchins bee u the officers Of the
law and feels content when the law
does not court him.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-26
TRADE TOPICS

Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders at
Redewill's or Fountains music store.