davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-07
SHREDDED CORN FODDER.


An independent Cattle Plant Run
with what Many Farmers Waste.
what IN up to date Illinois cattle
man and farmer thinks OF the waste OF
corn fodder ii shown by the address Of
Mr.. al. II. Grout before the Nebraska
state board Of agriculture Herecotlnt-
ed the sti1pendous waste In the corn
crop that goes on from year 20 year on
the farms OF the corn growing states,
He explained that under existing con
ditions and the prevailing idea that the
corn farmer cannot afford on his hlah
priced land to raise his own feeders the
corn grower, who Is as q rule also a
feeder. hlys his feeders of whatever
kind he can get good, bad or indiHer-
emf from some other section 81 the
country where land Is cheaper. This,
to Mr.. Gronts mind, Is radically wrong,
as ii does not permit the corn grower
and feeder to say what kind Of stock he
viii feed. He says: II believe the
1 EuT4x1en sizuuzu run aIa 1AaueIJ ssasapsAt
| plant from start TO finish. and when he
/ has raised the corn or other food and
| desires to market 1t through his stock
1 that be will have the stock of the type
/ and quality to consume 1t: that his best
| Judgment tells him will net him the
most money. The farmer who raises
the most corn must, Of course, produce
the greatest amount Of that foodstuff
/ now SO prodIgiously and profigately
/ wasted
How Mr.. Grous Does 1t.
II grow annually about 800 acres Of
corn iii Illinois. For the past two sea-
sons the yield has been between eighty
and ninety bushels per acre and the
i yield OF fodder over three tons per acre.
Il I have every acre, every stalk. cut mp
and run through the shredder / have
kept careful account at file cost of
doing this work, and am prepared to
demonstrate that the fodder does not
cost to exceed 81 ton after deductlng
this cost of gathering and cribbing the
corn iii the ordinary way. Now. then.
have ton of fodder that has cost me
81 aud Ii worth 1T the least calculation
about half as much as timothy hay,
which lii my section Of Illinois II $751;
Ny fodder then Is worth III ton. BY
the investment 81 sill I have secured d
value Of 81
Now, BY d proper combination Of this
fodder with other kinds of food. such
is eiover. cowpeas oT alfalfa Of grain,
I can double lei value and make It the
Iequal OF timothy hay and even better
and more valuable ton for ton have
firsf class stock food that Will keep
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-07

! cure Menstrual !, 0Vari
an, Uterine and Rectal
Troubles not with the
like by an entirely new
method developed BY me
after two generations Of
practice as a family doe
tor and specialist in wo
mems diseases. Ladies
who could not hear Il pin
drop without Jumping
out of their skin" whom
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-04-07
NERVOUS
WOMEN .

pale, Nervous, Hystericai. siekly women can
find i quick and lasting cure from their aiilie-
ton II they viii but place Themselves In my care
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03
KLEJ GRANGE.

Providence permitting. Rev. +. III.
Miller. of Stockton, will preach in the
NJ. +. Church at 1890 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Strickland. and
Mrs Thomas Pruitt spent last week
very pleasantly in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Redden and
little daughter. Lottie, of Cape Charles,
are visiting at the home of his father.
Mr.. W. /. Redden.
Mrs. III. A. Ward, of Norfolk. is
spending several weeks with her BROTH
er, Mr.. .. n. Jones.
Mrs. Lloyd Lambertson, of Pocomoke
City is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. VIM.
Pilchard.
Mr. Thomas Massey. of Irvington. Va,
is spending this week at the home of
his uncle, Mr. James L. Hancock.
Miss Viola Pilchard spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousin, Miss Stella
Hill, of Girdltree.
Miss Cecil Robinson and little sister,
Essie who have been visiting relatives
here for the past two weeks. returned to
their hume near Box Iron. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Ward, of POGO
moke City spent Sunday with their son.
Mr. George w. Ward who resides near
here.
Mrs H. G. Burbage and little daugh-
ter, of Snow Hill, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w. Redden several
days last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03
REDUCED RATES TO BALTI.
MORE.
Via Pennsylvania Rail- Dad, Ac
count National Convention
Fraternal Order of
Eagles.

For the National Convention Frater-
nal Order of Eagles. at Baltimore. Md,
September ~ to II. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round trip
tickets TO Baltimore, at greatly reduced
rates. from all stations ON its lines east
of and including Pittsburg, Erie. and
Buffalo.
The rate from Pittsburg will be 81. 90,
from Altoona 81 40. Erie $l2 90, Will.
Transport s6.33. Buffalo 81. 90. Canaan
daigue 80. 20. Elmira So 30. New York
$3.50, Newark. N. j $6.l0. Reading
So 10. Wilkesbarre S7.05. Dover. Del,
s3 80. with corresponding reductions
from all other points.
Tickets will be sold on September | /
and IL. good for return passage leaving
Baltimore until September l9,inclusive.
On payment of 81 90 to joint agent at
Baltimore an extension of return limit
to September % will be obtained.
Tickets via Philadelphia permit stop
over within limit. if deposited with the
ticket agent at Broad Streat Station
For the accommodation of those
desiring to visit Washington during
this meeting. excursion tickets from
Baltimore to Washington will be sold
September 10 and l6. good returning
Within two days. including date of sale
at rate of 81 go.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03
Cured Of Bright's Disease.

Geo. A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence Co, N Y, writes: II had
kidney disease for many years and had
been treated by physicians for twelve
years; had taken well known kidney
recommended but got no relief until
began using Fol,y's Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease Before began taking Foley 5
Kidney Cure had to make water about
every fifteen minutes. day and night,
and passed brick-dust substance. and
sometimes Shiny substance. l be-
lieve / would have died If had not
taken Foley's Kidney Cure" p. d.
Cottingham & Co.. Snow Hill. Lloyd
Blaine, Poconoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03
BISHORWLLE.

Miss Helen Snowden, of Philadelphia,
returned to her home Monday, after
spending very pleasant visit with
Miss Helen Bishop.
Miss Lottie Bishop and Miss Ethel
Bunting spent Thursday at Ocean City
On Tuesday last picnic was held at
Catawbas in honor of the young people
of this town
Miss Lottie Vaughan, of Clayton.
spent a few days of this week with
Miss Ethel Bunting, returning home
Saturday.
A straw-ride was given for the young
people of this town on Friday evening,
and from the laughter of the crowd one
would think that they thoroughly en-
jOyed themselves.
Mr.. Charles X. Holden, of Rowland
Vile. Md. spent Friday with Miss
Ethel Bunting.
Mrs. q. 4. Brown, of pwlandville,
Md. returned 10 her home Thursday.
after spending a very pleasant visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lemuel
HuDtlng.
Miss Nellie Dasey. of Frankfort, spent
Thursday with Miss Florence Bishop
Miss Sallie Nelson left to-day for an
extended visit to Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03
NEWARK

Miss Olivia Dennis is visiting friends
in the city of "Brotherly Love-
Mr.. w. s. Bowen and wife, of Girdle-
tree. spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Elijah Z. Bowen.
Mrs. Walter Collier. who has been
visiting friends in old Worcester, re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia this
week
Mr.. Bateman Richards. of Ocean City.
spent last Saturday and Sunday i'll town
Mr. Walter Dennis is clerking for the
Newark Mercantile %.
Our cannery is again in operation.
We are glad. TO have Messrs. Archer and
Hollingsworfh with US again.
The Anti-Saloon League will hold a
Temperance Rally on Thursday even
ing, Sept l5th.in Bowen NJ. + Church.
There will be eminent speakers from
abroad and program of beautiful
Temperance music is being arranged
for the occasion. Ice cream and cake
will be on sale in the lecture room by
the Ladies Aid Every body invited to
attend.
Miss Olivia Dennis is visiting Phila-
delphia this week.
Miss Bertha Richards. of Girdletree.
visited her mother, Mrs. Samuel God
frey. this week.
Miss Edith Townsend, of Selbyville,
visited her cousin. Miss Lizzie Tllghman.
a part of last week.
Mrs. Addie Davis and children. of Sal
isbury, are visiting her mother. Mrs.
Francis Jarman.
Providence permitting. Mr.. William
Fassitt, of Jersey City, will lead the
Epworth League tomorrow night.
There will be a Temperance rally held
in thu NJ E. Church here the fifteenth
of September. Addresses will be made,
and refreshments will be served after
the service. You are cordially invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mumford. of Box
Iron, visited friends here part of the
week.
Mr. Archer Chopper and his sister. Miss
Cleora. of Parksley. Va, visited rela-
tives here this week
Our tomato factory began work one
day last week.
Miss Susie Butler visited relatives
near Snow Hill part of this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03
BOX IRON.

Messrs Editors We residents of
Box Iron. wish to ask space in your
valuable paper to correct an error in
last weeks paper. where we noticed "A
number of persons of Box Iron, had
violated the Road Law and were arrest
ed. Kindly allow us to say not resi-
dent of our neighborhood was arrested,
but they were residents of Spence neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Charles Donovan, of Tampa,
Florida. and Mrs. ID. w. Hayman, of
Onancock. Va. are being delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. j III.
Riley, near Box Iron.
Mrs. Houck and son. Harry, and Mrs.
Cathcord, of Baltimore. Miss Lizzie
Rankle, of New York, and Mr. John l.
Riley, of Ocean City. have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Riley. this week.
After very pleasant visit to friends
and relatives at this place. Miss Edna
Taylor returned to her home in Balti
more. Monday.
Mrs Hettie Joseph, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Sewell Truitt. the past week.
MISS MauQe Davis ana 1rlenO Mary
Snead. of Chincoteague, spent Sunday
very pleasantly with their friend, Miss
Daisy Ellis. of Snow Hill.
Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Trad r, of Cedar
town. spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Birmingham.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Peter. Wat.
son, who has been quite sick, no bet
ter at this time.
Miss Estelle Truitt, after spending
some time with relatives at Ocean City,
returned home last Thursday.
A few of our young folks were out on
straw ride one evening of last week.
The party consisted of the following
Misses Edna Taylor, of Baltimore, Mary
Snead. of Chincoteague, Daisy Ellis, of
Snow Hill, Eva Taylor, and l.. Maude
Davis. Messrs. William Truitt. and
Raymond Clarke. All reported de-
lightful time.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Louis
Bauman. Jr., and Mr.. Jessie Truitt on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Samuel Jones, and daughter, of
Greenbackville. visited friends at this
place Wednesday of this week.
Mr. William Truitt is spending few
days on Chincoteague this week.
Quite a number of our people attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Robert Scar
borough. at Girdletree last Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03
Sr1lTH AND JACKSON.

Republicans are doing their
level best to create the impress
sion that there is a political and
business warfare being waged
between Elk Governor Jackson
and Ex-Governor Smith. So
for as Governor Smith is con-
cerned we know there is
nothing doing" All his eX-
pressions to his friends CON
corning Mr.. Jackson are of the
most cordial nature, and he has
refused to believe the reports
purporting to emanate from Elk
Governor Jackson. Mr.. Smith
is a sincere man and his actions
need no explanation, therefore
he has declined to be dragged
into any of the controversies
over the political conditions in
the First District. He and his
friends were ready to give Hon.
Elihu K. Jackson their enthusi-
astic support for Congress at
the coming election. AS to the
attitude of Ex-Governor Jack
son toward Mr.. Smith, a tele-
gram from Salisbury TO the
Baltimore Ne,cs says that the
Ne,cs correspondent interviewed
Elk Governor Jackson and he
said "that all talk about him
and former Governor Smith be-
ing at outs, or rumors of a COM
bination in which he was in
cluded against Smith, are non
sense and ridiculous. AS far as
being business rivals, this also
is a misstatement, as EX-Gov-
ernOr Jackson says there is no
friction in their business affairs.
"Mr. Jackson, when shown
the statement that he was pre-
pairing to follow his brother in
to the Republican camp, said :
Il never was farther from be-
ing a Republican in my life
than | am now"
Neither Mr.. Smith or Ex-Gov-
ernor Jackson can stop the
newspapers talking about them,
or their respective friends from
saying indiscreet things, neither
will they be deceived by the
attempts of Congressman Jack
son and other Republicans to
array them against each other
as political opponents, to the
detriment of the Democratic
party. The affairs of the Dem
ocracy in this District are in
good shape, the party is thor
oughly united, and at the prop
er time a candidate who will
receive the support of Ex- Gov
ernor Smith and Ex-Governor
Jackson will be nomin ated and
elected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03
THE CIRCUS is COMING
A Day of UnallOyed Pleasure in Store
for Young and Old.

There is no manner of form of enter
tainment that eXcites equal enthusiasm
in the hearts and minds of the children
as the circus. and this may be said with
much truth in regard to persons of ma
turer years, as well as those who have
grown gray with the weight of years
There is nothing that recalls with more
vivid presentation the enthusiasm and
excitement of youth. The sawdust
ring with the healthy smell of pine,
fresh and invigorating. The funny
clowns. the trick donkeys; the lemonade
and peanut vendors IF early days pass
in panorama before rs when the bill.
boards, with fiarlng posters announce
the coming of the circus. The great
tented shows of to-day do not properly
fill the bill. The present giant aggre-
CATION under acres of canvas produces "A
confusion of acts in several rings and as
many platforms. with multiplicity of
clowns, good, bad and Indifferent scat
tered promiscuously around the hippo
drome. bewildering the vision and dis
tracing the attention. In trying to see
all. no act is properly seen. The Welsh
Brothers Shows recalls We olden times
more truly that any of the tented shows
to-day; one-ring after the fashion of
/ early days, with truly funny clowns,
and long list of marvellous acrobatic,
contortion, aerial. trained animal and
other acts, following one another in
| rapid succession.
The Welsh Brother Newest Great
Railroad Shows. are this season much
brighter, better, and larger than ever
before. 1t has always been strict
rule of Welsh Brothers to advertise
only what is presented Another rule
which is stringently enforced on all
employees, is, thorough politeness to all
patrons under all circumstances. These
methods have been in vogue with these
enterprising showmen from the start
and have won for them the good will
and confidence of the public. Two
complete performances are given daily,
afternoon and evening at = ard 8
o'clock.
y big free street parade takes place
daily at IL IA. m. an all surprising gilt
tering pageantry
The show will pitch tents at Snow
Hill. one day only, MONDAY. SEP
TENDER 5th
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03

Mr.. l. N. MILLS, a former
Superintendent of the Della
ware Railroad and very popu-
lar with all the old employees
of the road, has declared him
self a Democrat and cast his
first Democratic vote i'm the
primaries held at Dover Satur-
day Mr.. Mills has been a life
long Republican. 1t is said his
change of faith was brought
about by the mismanagement
of county affairs by the Union
Republicans. He will support
Parker and Davis. Still they
come
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03

have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction.
have sold a pile of it aud can recommend
1t highly -JosEPH MCKINNEY. Linton.
Iowa. You will find this remedy a
good friend when troubled with a cough
or cold. 1t always affords quick relief
and is pleasant to take. For sale by p.
ID. Cottingham & Go.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03

A reward of fifty dollars will be paid
for such information as TO the where
abouts of William Mitchell. of Worces-
ter County, as will secure his arrest.
BY order of Board of County Commits
sioners. h. Ii. TAYLOR,
President
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-03
To The CoIored Teachers.

The colored schools will open October
18th. and continue for two terms ending
March IL, 1905.
BY order of the School Board,
+. w. MCMASTER, Sec'y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
Faure of Prices on sroc,n

FURNISHED by J. e. Gall, Commissions
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocla
Ofice no West Sixth street. Telephone
1855. Correspondent 6mathers, Christi8
Grain and Stock company. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
DR.. EVANS IN TOPEKA.
New Pastor of First NJ. E. Church
Pleases His Congregation.

There was a big congregation in at
tendance at the First NJ. E. church
Sunday morning to hear the initial
sermon of the new pastor. Rev. w. c.
Evans, D. D., who arrived few days
ago from San Jose, Cal.
The Methodists are much pleased
with DR.. Evans. He preached an ex-
cellent discourse Sunday. While it
was scholarly, it was not cover the
heads" of the congregation; and while
it was well delivered, it was not over
done.
DR.. Evans said in beginning that
he hoped the people had not come
simply out of curiosity to see 1.-The new
preacher but to hear the gospel
preached, and he preached a real
gospel sermon.
The Methodists of the First church
have been without a regular pastor
since DR.. J. T. Mcfarland was elected
secretary of the Sunday School union
and moved to New York. The new
pastor is rather large in stature, with
a smoothly shaver face, and he wears
his hair long. DR.. and Mrs. Evans
will make their residence in the church
parsonage at 500 Topeka avenue as
soon as their household goods arrive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
President Roosevelt Awaits the Result
With Feeling of Confidence.

Washington, Nov. Intense interest,
coupled with unusual calm, character
ICES in Washington official circles the
close of the campaign. So far as active
participation in the campaign is con-
cerned. the national capital has played
an incOnSpfcuouS part. Important ut
terances have been originated here, but
few have been delivered in Washing
ton. A notable exception was the pro-
mitigation of President Roosevelt
statement last Friday night in re-
Spouse to the charges by Judge Par
ker against him and against the con-
duct of the campaign by the Republic
can national committee. That the
presidents utterance was the great
feature of the pending political contest
is conceded and that it aroused wide
spread interest is evidenced by the
number Of letters and kilograms re-
ceived by the president from people in
all parts of the United States commend
ing and congratulating him upon it.
To the reply of Judge Parker, pub
lished yesterday morning the president
makes no response. To a friend today
he said that he was perfectly willing
to submit to the people of the country
the issue between him and Judge Par
ker, which already had been made up.
He believed he has done everything
rightly and legitimatefy he could do to
present to the American people the
principles on which he stands and he
awaits their verdict to be rendered to-
morrow with absolute calmness and
with faith in their judgment. That the
president is confident of the result of
the election, no one who talks with him
can doubt for moment.
All callers on him today found him
in the best of spirits and without an
indication of nervousness or anxiety he
discussed the result of the election as
calmly as if he were not a principal in
the contest.
At the White House the feeling is
that the result of the election will be
practically as it has been indicated by
National Chairman Cortelyou. To call
ers today the president reiterated, too,
telyou that the campaign for his cleo
ton had been conducted on the lofty
plane of principle and patriotism and,
that if elected, he would enter upon the
duties of his high office on the fourth
of next March without having made a
promise or entered into an obligation
that in the least way would embarraS
an honest man in administering the af-
fairs of the nation in the interest of all
the people in America
Work at the headquarters of the
Democratic congressional committee
has been concluded. Secretary Ed
wards is the only official of the COM
mittee now here. He expresses conf
dence that Judge Parker would be
elected, his figures being that the Dem
ocratic candidates would have at least
259 votes in the electoral college. He
hopes also that the next house of rep
resentatives may be Democratic but he
is not absolutely confident of such a
result.
Outgoing trains on all railroad today
were crowded with employees of the
government who are going home to
vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
OHIO.

Cincinnati. Nov. THE Republicans
adhere to their claims that Ohio will
give Roosevelt the largest plurality the
state ever gave a president, the highest
being 69,036 four years ago. They even
predict that their average plurality of
1882, at state elections for the past
ten years, will be maintained, if not
exceeded, and that they will hold II of
the Il congressman, possibly gain one
or two.
The Democrats claim the reports
now are much more favorable than
when the forecasts were made last
Saturday. They have been conceding
the state by $4,000 but say the Repub-
lican plurality will be less than eight
years ago when Mckinley's plurality
was 81, 900.
The Democrats have been claiming
six congressional districts. Now they
say if the drift of the past two days
continues they will elect eight con-
gressmen and double their present rep
reSentation-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
PERMANENT INJUNCTION.
Is Decreed Against the Mine Owners
Association of Cripple Creek.

Denver Nov. Judge Marshall of
the United States court has made per-
manent the temporary injunction re-
Gently issued restraining members of
the Cripple Creek Mine Owners asso-
citation and Citizens Alliance members
aid others from interfering with the
owners and employees and property of
the Interstate Mercantile company of
Montana at Cripple Creek. The store
of the company was looted August FL
last and it's employees deported from
the camp at the points of guns. The
decision gives the company, which
established its business under the tenn
porary Injunction, the full protection
of the court. Judge Marshall render
ed the decision in Salt Lake City and
mailed it to Denver. 1t was filed in
the clerks office today.