davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
A Letter From Lady Alarich

Following Is a letter from Lady
Aldrich, which arrived too late to be
cad at the New Years basket social.
,eld by the L. q. T. N.
BOISE, IDAHO. DEC. 20, 1902.
)fficers s. Members,
lady Holllstcr Hive No. 9,
Mabel l. AcCrea R. K.
Rathdrum, Idaho.
Dear Sisters:
Greeting
To all Hap
~ and prosperous New Year. re-
.ret exceedingly my inability to be
resent with you to night as you are
assembled with your friends. and
loved ones, to watch the dying OF the
I'D year. "Passing away" seems
written indelibly on all things. The
lew shall become old aud the old
hall pass away. To night marks the
losing OF 1907 What have we as
individuals, done in the past year, IT,
erve as a living monument to our
memories, should We be called to pas
way, into the unknown future, ere
mother year has ended.
Have We been faithful to all other
nd true TO ourselves? Have we use6!
he mantle Of Charity. when ever W,
.ould? Have we bound uD the brok-
| n heart, aud sniouthed the pillow
where lay the aching head, or dried
| he falling tears Of the widow and Or.
| ,hans. sending a ray uf sunshine int
, lonely life, These acts OF kindness
md courtesy, are the luminous rays
bedding their effulgent light, lik'
he glittering diamond here and there
iods messengers Uf love and mercy
lust here my dear Sisters seems a fit
ing time for me to thank you person
,lly for the pleasant evening you gav
our dear Sister, Lady Sheffield
nd the many tokens Vt good will
.iven her To Tighten the heavy burde
which she has horne for some years
md which / know full well has cos
her many i struggle and heart ath
Also tn the Order of FOresters RI
, turn sincere thanks for the financis
+ assistance given her. These kind
nesses are the out growth Of Fratern
,lism which today is doing so muc
: good for humanity Homes a'e bein
protected, widows aud children care
E FOR, and the higher and hol!er thougf
n # every man or woman in the Land
day. should be crowned with success
IL they seek to carry into their dial
lives and practice the grand teaching
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02

wANrED-A TRUswOBTHY GENTLE
man or lady In each county to manage 6usl'
rancial standing. A straight boni ode sal
airy az ole00 pxid by check each Wednesday
with al expenses direct from headqVarters
Money advanced for expenses. Manager. III
CextOn Bldg, Chicago.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given: That We the under
signed residing about miles from AthDl.
have taken UP at our place tile following de~-
crilcd estray: One Brown horsc. about 5
wears old, weighing about Loo pounds. hav-
ing no brand Visible. The 0w.er of said nr0-
mrty may have same by calling ut our place
proving prooeity. and payiha the charges
'hercon Dated at Atl.ul tnis lU,h da3 "
ID cen,ber, 1902 Signed: @. a. WILLIAMS.
di2--jz D. " KEpENBERH
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02

wANrED.-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
nan or lady in each county to manage bust
,nncial standing. straight, bonH hde
weekly salary Of $500 paid by cleck each
Wednesday with all expenses direct from
~. Manager, $40 Carton Bldg. Chicago.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-01-02
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given; That L John r.
Schroeder residing Is miles trim RathdruM,
North. have taken up "a One Heifer 2 years
old, part red. with white belly and tip Of
horns cut OF. No other iuarks visible.
Owner can find me 1t l,aihdrnna or At my
ranch. ). +. SCHkOEOEN.
dl9j9-03
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
CA FRS AN D EXTER NAL GR0WTHS removed without the knife or severe measures

Dr. Hubbard removes all external growths by local medication. His method is safe, sure and cessful. The doctor makes q speciality of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal growths. The knife is well known is an absolute failure in many cases. pr. Hibbard's method is successful when success is obtain able. His system is rational and scientific and will be fully explained to the afflicted free of charg.. Thousands every year die in the United States simply because the disease is not clearly understood and therefore cannot be rio htly treated. Cases are called incurable which Gan be cured and without resortlng to the knife with but little pain and complete safety. 1hoSs who suffer from diseases Of the sexual md urinary organs from contracted disorders and seminal weaknes ss should at once re o9nize the known results of such complaints. To such we offer the best, most scientific and successful treatm nj.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

Electric Facial Massage. Scalp Treat mcnt. Hair Goods. Latest Modes. Man touring. Mrs. .Aylwin's Parlors, II $ Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
Dr. HIBBARD Sexual, Blood and Genito- Urinary Organ Specialist.
 { UrethraI Distractions. sWuW Blood Poison MM. Nervous Debility.
 " Contracted Diseases.

effects cause expression of mind and wreck ing of body and racking of the nervous system Your life may be at stake Why not get the best of treatment? Ii your eyesight is poor go to q reliable oculist. Ii vour hearing Is defective you need competent a1-isf; Jf your teeth ache call on good dentist Ii burr ing up with fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you, not l, for l do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If however you have some serious disease in my line in which your life and health be at sta ke it is absolutely necessary for you consult one who has eX- pert skill la ge experience and scientific equipment in order to fe permanently and successfully cured
 Cancer and External Growths Removed Without the Use of the Knife or Severe Meas ures and with Complete Safety--Dr. Hubbard Hubbard building, 2f-9s South Second Avenue. Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours 10-12, 1-a, e..
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
Of the county and municipal

bonds.
 An issue of $15.0C0 had been adver- tised that would a little more than cover the indebtedness. The YaVapai bond with interest will amount 10 $500 and the Tucson bonds have accrued in- terest since last June.
 The highest bidders were TroW bridge & NiVer company of Chicago, whose bid was 105 1-2. Martin Costello Of Tombstone bid a premium cf S52.50 on each bond and Seasongood X Mayer of Cincinnati offered a premium on the issue of $11S.25.
 There were other bidders but thet
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

The Dairy Lunch. S6 \. First St. is LOW open.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
SALE OF BONDS
A SIS, ,000 Issue Brought Premium
 of Five and Half

There was a meeting of the terri torial loan commission yesterday for
 the disposition of a $12000 bonded in debtedness of Tucson and for the talk ing up Oi the only remaining Yavapai bond The board had previously de cided to take up the bonds but the object of the meeting was to open bids for the sale of territorial bonds for the
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

AIr. and Mrs. Cravens will move their studio Monday. Oct. 18th, from A | North 5th ave. to 240 West Jefferson St
 Ask your grocer for Town Talk flour. It is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
HEAT.

Have you considered the matter of heating stoves for this winter? If not why wait until the last minute and then when your rooms become chilly and uncomfortable rush to buy any sort of heater.
 The heating of your house demands consideration, and when ones personal comfort is at stake the best is none too good.
 We have handled Wilson & Salamander Air Tight Heaters for several seasons and pin our faith to them as the best that can be made.
 Not alone in appearance, but they stand pre-erni- nent as the best heaters, giving the maximum of warmth and consuming minimum of fuel.
 Our line is complete and prices range from $2.25 up. Your inspection IS invited.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

he hide his Knowledge? Why not publish il and make Dc ople live longer and happier For this reason we make known our work q SPECIALIST. Throughout the southwest Dr. Hubbard has long been known rre- eminentlv successful in curing DISEASES OF MEN. His methods for the treat mentSof SEXUAL WEAKNESS are the latest and best. Blood, Special, Private, Kidney and Urinary Diseases are treated in the most scientific and skillsul manner. No matter who has failed or how obstinate your malady, con suit the doctor without delay, and if your dis ease is curable you will be cured promptly and Ie rmanently. If possible always be exam ined by an expert. Talk with him and judge yourself as to his ability md integrity.
 The doctor is thoroughly educated and a gradu ate of Harvard Medical College, He makes a speciality of difficult eases. Years ago he disca rded old-tim methods of treating chronic diseases, hence his far reach hing rcPu- tation. Consultation Free. Hours 10-i2, l 2, C.. Hubbard Building, c6--S s. second Ave, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

did not comply with the terms of the commission in the matter of enclosing certified checks as evidences Of good faith.
 The premium secured is not quite as good as had been expected though the commission realized that in the present condition of financial affairs the time was not favora ble for the sale of the bonds.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE
Tell the Story.

Dr Hubbard has been in the same locality
 for many years Successful and reliable he has won the public confidence. His success is built upon ability and reliability The cured patient brings another and a continuous record Cf permanent cures thoroughly establishes one a. having reputation for SUPERIOR SKILL. Contagious Blood Poison, Nerv" Nitnl De bility, Pelvic diScHSc>. contracted ailments. ALL UNNATURAL DISCHARGES along the uIcthra snd all irritatinns of the urinary tract nertMining ln Inc nrn>tntc glnnd. Rlnddcr md
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

Fashionable hair dressing and mani curing. Appointment made for sham pooing. at homes Sundays Mrs. Fife Horstnan, at Steins.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18
Dr. Hubbard

The present age is one of a0vaI cement. Med ical ethics formerly ruled out advertising. Honest advertising sno longer considered objec- tionable The world moves and q skilful spec iaiist has as much righ { to make his skill known as an cnterprising busi ness man has to publish his ways and methods
 II one has studie1 along, certain lines and has
 had large experience iu
 tho n N.r " -hp,,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

Griswold the bicycle man, has re -ceived those 30 inch tires that so many have been inquiring for.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-18

Hurley's Market for spring lamb.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

cheap aud the profits are large.
The present IS glorious. but
what of the future! Our far
mcrs will all be scientific tar
mers: our broad acres will be
inteiligently titled; pure bred
stock will stand knee deep ia
grasses all the year round; the
bountifui harvcsts viii load every
ship and every train that leaves
our borders; the hum of spin
dies will silence The plantation
negro: our thousands will be-
come millions. and our towns
will change 10 cities. Then we
will rest from our iabors.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
Flowing.

Orange Herrington in discuss.
ing the various views entertain
ed on the subject of blowing il
the Laurel Ledger says:
.'Our idea is this: Some land
Is improved by deep blowing IN
fact must be plowed deep 10 10.
sure paying crops. while other
laud would be injured BIZ III,
same blowing. Some OF our old
clay ridge land that has been
scratched for the last ,hir,,
yes r. would no doubt be great,
improved BY good. deep blowing"
w. c. Welborn. the former
Editor Of this Journal, is oppo,.
ed 10 subsoiling: the Southern
Cultivator il ia favor OF subso;l.
ing all kinds of land. The pres.
emit Editor Of this journal enter.
tains the - me views expressed
by Orange Harrington. And
the Editor has plowcd the sand
bills OF Texas. the stiff bottom
Of Louisiana, the pine
land OF south Mississippi. aud
the stiff prairie soils OF north
Mississippi. He knows by cape.
rience that Mr. Herrington ex.
presses the whole truth.
The soil ought to be in such a
mechanical conditions. for NJ ieas,
twelve inches deep. n TO freely
admit Of being penetrated by
plant roots and water. This is
our rule.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

expression. All now seem 10 re.
alizc thata knowledge OF scien-
tific agriculture il essential 10
success in farming. The far.
mcrs read the Sorra'S. FAxMGA-
zErIE, attend Farmcr's Ins,i.
suses. study agricultural bulic.
tins, aud send their sous 10 our
Agricultural College. No sens;.
BILE farmer looks with anything
but the p~rofoundcst respect on
agricultural cd~ncstion..
The farmers are now prod..
cling more on a single acre than
they formerly got from three or
four; the stumps are being pull.
cd up. burned or lifted by the
use Of dynamite; the soil IL be.
ing well prepared by the disc
plow and steel harrow before
plantiug. the soils fertility is
being rapidly Increased by pl Ian.
ting cow peas aud other lcgu-
minous crops, rotation oi crops,
barnyard manure, cotton = eed.
and phosphoric acid. aud one
man by using labor saving farm
implements IL dong the work
formerly done by two or three
men.
We no longer content ourselves
with the production of raw ma.
tcrials. We have learned that
the fabrication OF raw materials
close to the place Of production
helps to create the diycrsi6ca.
.ion of industries which makes
a state rich aud populous. So
we no longer ship our raw mate
rails TO New England aud Flu
rope to be turned into the finish.
ed products. We have the
factori es near the fields. where
fuel. labor aud materials are
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

wide. He plants beans on ever
other row and cotton on ever,
other row. The beans are 500,
gathered and bis cotton is ,ul,.
waited frequently with cultIv,.
tors ana large sweeps.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
Mississippi.

We are thankful because our
lot was cast in Mississippi Her
chivalrous and courageous PEG
pie whose sense of honor IL so
delicate; a climate that il as near
perfection as il is possible to at
tain; a wonderfully fertile soil
that makes it possible 10 pro-
duee a wealth Of crops unequalcd
in the world; the extensive for
ests of every kind of timber suit
ed 70 every kind OF wo,i work
ing industry, aud The special
adaptation OF the state 10 the
manufacturing industry. causes
MS totally return thanks because
we are a citizen OF Mississippi.
During this year we have bad
the pleasure OF visiting many
counties ia the state aud Of talk
ing TO men in every walk of life.
And we are now impressed
With the fact that rapid improve
mcnts are being made 10 every
line of human endcavor. The
average mental power OF our cit
izers is being rapidly raised by
employing better school teachers
at larger salaries to teach longer
terms; the average productive
capacity Of each Individual 10 be.
coming greater and greater by
educating our people along in.
dustriai lines, and crime il de-
cfeasing and morality is incrcas-
ing because the per cent OF iliit.
eracy is being lowered.
The prejudice against our Ag.
ricuiturAl College, the Expert
ment Station, Farmers Insti.
tutes and agricultural papers
has died out, and the phrase, "a
scientific farmer" - a common
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15

Disc plows. that cut six feet,
are now at work on the College
farm putting In oats aud hairy
vctch. II IL late in the season
and the crop will likely be killed
by freezes, but the dry weather
prevented planting in October,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
Halbert. the Farmer.


We have enjoyed several hours
on Mr.. A. w. Halbert's farm.
We wanted TO see the worn
out land hatyielded &. 500 pounds
rof lint cotton on twelve acres.
The time was pleasantly and
protisably spent
His land IL drained by open
dstches aud j. fenced into six
fields. The barn il 100 X 10 II.
built On u brick foundation.
three stories high. and covered
with slate. His tools consist OF
disc plows. = roller. l. inch tur-
ming piows. three and five tooth
cuisiyators. moving machines.
bay rAkes and other tools usually
kept on farms.
lie i a cotton farmer aud beef
man, that Is he raises beef cat
tie and cotton. He has about
forty head OF very tine Red Polls
on bis farm now. He depends
on pasture mostly tor feed for
his cattle. but gathers sufficient
hay 10 feed them during the win
ter. The cotton seed and hay
furnish toe rest feed that can be
secured add the manure from
the cattle keeps up the fertility
Of the farm.
When his cotton il gathered
be turns his Red Polls into one
OF the five cotton fields and lets
them cat il ont. He keeps them
in the field for about two weeks.
During their stay in the small
field OF about two acres, he gives
them sufficient feed to make up
for any deficiency ia the pasture.
The cattle are moved into the
second field and the first field
IL broken deep and thorough
with a two mule plow. This
plan OF moving the cattle and
breaking the land il carried out
until the land is NIL fortified and
thoroughly broken.
About the middle OF March he
beds up the land with two mule
plows. rows three and q half Il.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
FACTS Anour CorToS SEED.

49, $500 IN SFE*hs
A pound OF cotton seed is
worth more ~ a feed for cattle
than \ pound OF corn: a pound OF
cotton seed meal IL worth as
much as two pounds OF corr Tor
cattle feed: the liquid and solid
manure from cattle fed on cotton
seed contains fully IS per cen,
OF the fertilixing value OF the
seed eaten; cotton seed and cot
ton seed meal, when mixed with
other feeds and fed ia proper
quantities. do not impair the
health Of cattle or in jurc the quail.
ity of the milk and butter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
Southern Farm Gazette.
E GAZETTE PULLING COMPANY.
scosroHArHny
STARkvILLE. MISS.
c. II. Afford, Editor

TERMS: Advertising Rates for large space furnishedu upon application.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: 20 cents in advance. Entered at PoNomicc at
Starkvine Is second-class mail matter.
CHANGE: In changing your post omcc address. send your old adj
dress as we'll a the new address.
or n renewal; ems by the same n and initials as address OF paper or
else exiain why change.
D1scoNrlNUANcC CT: Subscribers will continue To receive this Jour
nal untit the publishers ae uotiied by letter TO discontinue. when all arTcar-
age must be paid.
RECEIPT. The reec Of tho c .Erre Is suacien, notification tina, tho
money has been received.
- Address all letters to
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE.
STARKvILLE. MISS.
shortsime. small advertisements: Ten cent pei nonpsric, line each ln.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-15
STARKvILLE. MISS.

shorttime. small advertisements: Ten cents per uonpsric! line each la.
serion payable In advance. Ten lines b Inch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-18

Tar Heel Business Men and
Railroad Representatives
Meetin Washington.
Especial to News and Observer

washington. D. c., March 1G.-The
fight begun at Greensboro by the Asso-
eiated Boards of Trade, pressed in the
LEGISLATURE and which passed the House.
is being continued by the North Caro-
lima business men. A committee, COM
posed of j. w. Hanes, j. NJ. Rogers, II.
Thomas. of Winston; l.. Richardson and
J. s. Hunter of Greensboro, and l.. NJ.
Michaux, of Goldsboro, is here today to
urge the railroads to end discrimination
against North Carolina wholesale deal
ers and shippers. They had conference
this afternoon with representatives of
the freight departments of the Southern,
Seaboard, Norfolk and Western and At
lantic Coast lines. II. NJ. Emerson, T.
S. Devants, Edwin A. Neal, C. r. Caps
represent these roads
The railroads were urged that ,conces-
sions be made on carload shipments of
articles of the necessaries of life. After
two hours conference in which all mat
tiers were considered the railroad officials
promised to give the requests earnest and
immediate attention. The merchants are
hopeful that good results will follow from
interviews. The conference was in every
way pleasant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-18

( the 3lst Of March and could not give at
/ tention TO the election.
/ Mr.. Woolcott urged his plan, saying
! that men interested in the election could
get out. that he Nod known them to take
/ in baseball and other amusements on the
I last of the month.
Then Mr.. Fred Habel moved as a sub
stitute for All the motions that the pri-
mary be held on Friday, the 9th Of
March Mr.. Woolcott withdrew his
amendment and the committee voted with
but one dissenting voice to hold the prl-
mary on March 27th many saying it
would put the candidates out OF their
agony Later il was agreed that the
polls open at in the morning and close
at o'clock al night so as to give every
| body a chance to vote. The returns are
to be made the night of the election.
The chairman next called the attention
of the committee to the necessity for ar
ranging as to how the winner was to be
selected as there weer many candidates
to be voted for.
Mr.. j. II. Hunnieutt moved that the
two candidates for Alderman in each di-
vision of each ward who received the
highest number Of votes be declared the
nominees of the party.
Mr.. Habel next made inquiry as to the
plan to be used for selecting the other
officers, and explained that as he UNI
derstood the previous plan it was to al
olw to each candidate in the convention
one delegate for each twenty-five votes
mad one for each fractional part of twen-
ty-tive votes over twelve. THIS was
agreed to, as was the proposal that each of
the candidates be allowed to name the
delegates he desired, in proportion to his
numerical strength at the polls. and to
do this Immediately after the result was
declared.
On motion of Mr.. A. e. Glenn it was de-
termined to hold the city convention at
$3.50 in the evening of March Goth in
Metropolitan Hall.
Mr. f. w. Habel here renewed his in
quiry concerning the payment of the cost
of the election, and Mayor A. M Powell,
candidate for re- election, rose to say that
for one he was ready to pay his share
of the cost. Mr.. J. s. Wynne followed
suit and said that he thought that only
the candidates for the salaried offices
should pay
Mr.. Graham Haywood here made a mo-
ton that settled the matter. It was that
the successful candidates for the various
salaried offices pay the cost of the cleo
ton There was no debate over this.
Everybody agreed and the motion was
unanimously carried
That finished the business and the
meeting adjourned, all who We're present
expressing themselves as pleased.
The action of the corr--,'++oe leaves Just
ten days more OF work for the candidates
before the polls open. They will now
proceed to canvass more actively than
ever before.