davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
- Campaign Money Needed >.

The time has come for the peoples
party TO push forward with its educa-
tional and organization work with
greater zeal than ever before. Since
the democratic party at ST. Louis COM
pletely surrendered TO Wall street the
only hope for reform IL through the
peoples party. Thousands OF voters
In both Of the old parties In every
state Ia the union are ready to ally
themselves with the peoples party
II they are once made acquainted
With tts platform and candidates The
work of education must begin NOW.
The rank and Gle In both the old par
ties are looking for relief from trust
cxiortions and corporate rule. The peo-
plc'x party must point the road and
Invite their cooperation and support.
To do this viii require money 10 pay
labor. postage and printing. Evers
reader knows that The Independent
has waeed an INCREASING war against
monopoly. II expcnda all ~ It's rev.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
PERFECT
HEALTH
RECLAIMED.

often had to lie down. took six bottles
Of Peruna. Twas then in perfect health,
was regular, had no more headaches, in
fact, my health is now all that could
wish. Mrs. r. Won Stienau.
Kidney Trouble Cured.
Mrs. M. j. DanIey, Treasurer of the
Rebecca Lodge, 1. O. o. F., writes from
124 First street, N, Minneapolis, Mimi:
81 was afflicted for several years with
kidney trouble which became quite SER
ious and caused meconsiderable anxiety.
Ispenf hundreds of dollars trying to
be cured, but nothing gave me any
permanent relief until tried Peruna.
1t took less than three months and
only ten bottles to effect a permanent
cure. "---1frs. N. j. Danley.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh
written by DR.. s p. Hartman.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28

The most nOJlceaDlc- feature Ii Tic
mail received at The Independent Of
fee during this week has been the
large number of letters from former
democrats and anti-monopoly repub-
Hcans declaring q determination to
support Watson and Tibbles. One new
recruit, q student In one OF the lead
Ing universities in the country writes
IS follows:
Il was one who was fortunate
enough to be at the st. Louis conven-
ton. l WENT THERE A DEMO
Graf. l came away not knowing What
/ was. | saw the battle that was
fought that long night Of the 9Th and
morning Of the 7th. ! saw the friends
OF true democracy cheered on. by
throng of most ten thousand strong,
fight all night long against that Wall
street gang who had come there with
the express purpose Of buying the par
ty. saw that throng of people who
had cheered every utterance Of the
speakers against the side OF wealth,
who had Kissed the name of Parker
and his hackers. and who remained
in their uncomfortable seats all night
long to do what they could on the
side of right. | saw them and their
leaders 90 down in crushing and hui
initiating defeat. / was one of that
throng. | CAME AWAY DETER
MINED TO VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Since that have been READING THE
INDEPENDENT and | want to give
it credit right here for MAKING ME- A
POPULIST which / am now proud to
say am.
II will not say the leaders of true
democracy did not make good fight.
But must say that the surrender of
some OF them to Wall street both as
tonished and grieved me.
1.-THE democratic party has served
its mission. Let it die in peace. There
is only one honorable course left for
democrats that truly believe in demo-
cratic principles And that is to join
the one party that advocates these
principles, the populist party, party
that has nothing to apologize for. The
democratic party has lost it's prestige.
1t can never again have the confidence
of the people it once had. 1t has fallen
from grace and like the bird with a
broken piniOn will never soar as high
again. The democratic ship has already
been wrecked upon the "Charybdis of
commercialism." The popurists have
rescued the cargo. Why strive to save
the old hulk. Patch it over if you
will. You have nothing to nail to but
r0ttenness which would render any
voyage dangerous and insecure. Dem
Ocrats! You who are welded to your
party, cut loose from its unholy love
and come into the fold of them that
espouse the rights sake alone, and
and you will feel like a converted
sinner.
1.-THE populist party is on the right
track"
Independent readers are unusually
active in pushing the educational
work. IT'S increased circulation is
making hundreds of new converts ev-
cry day and like chain letter they in
turn are making others. Have you
started the work in your nelghbor-
hood? Why not begin today? Seven
campaign subscriptions for a dollar.
You can easily get up club OF seven
In your locality. To the following The
Independent and the Peoples party is
indebted for long lists of new readers
Why not have your name added TO the
list?
THE HONOR ROLL
ID. l.. Braucher, Lincoln, Ill.
Il. Eubanks, Cambridge, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
samuel Golf. Cereal. Okla.

Samuel Golf, Cereal, Okla.
S. w. Williams. Vincennes, Ind.
S. J. Dyer, Ell Reno. Okla.
J. w. Whipple. Stiles, Wis.
H. l. Hunter, Dawson springs, Ky.
Hans Sterup, Gresham, Neb.
VIM. H. Shoemaker Cheney, Neb.
w. G. Butler. Node, KY.
Geo. u E. Simpson, Sycamore, Va.
Mason Oldham. Graham, Tex.
Edward Hotchkiss. Seattle, Wash.
A. Page, Rockport, Miss.
John Thompson, 1903 central ave-,
H. j. Mullens, Rudderville, Tenn.
T. j., Guice, Longstreet, La.
j. w. Bowman, Towner, N. D.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
w. T. McDade, Gallman, Miss.
J. P. Orwell, Zama, Ark.
C. r. Robbins, Kirwin, Kas.
Joseph Siebein, Salmon, ldaLo.
C. HI. Blystone, Mcadvllle, Pa
w. e. Moore, Blossom. Tex.
Alex Mckinney, Galloway, Neb.
H. NJ Purdy, st. Paul, Neb.
l. A. Gander, Bunceton, Mo.
John Harrison, Larsen, Wis.
A. p. Bodwell, Lebanon, Neb.
It Itu W. ICSSiCi, NSauOW diNtS, INcUs
S. S. Glasgow, Eden, Ill.
A. +. Parsons, North Platte. Neb.
o. C. Mulliken. Seward, Neb.
r. r.. No. 2.
]. III. Davis, Grapevine. Tex.
+. b. Lewis. Penbrook, Neb.
ID. M. Mcconnell. Walnut Hill, la.
Geo. NJ Austin. Home. heb.
f. Nj. Stoy, Terrell. Tex.
Jas. Cummings, Hagler, Ark.
j. S. Balm, Meltonville. Ala.
J. G. Andre. Logan, Nen.
y. s. Stout. Holyoke. Colo.
II. b. Whltmore. Rochester. N. Y.
A. II. Randall. Proctor. Tex.
Thos Marshall Selma. Ind.
John r.. Craig, Pawnec. Okla.
r. +. Paradise, Andovcr. Mass
ID. G. Mccain. Grand View. Tex.
r.. w. Galloway. Ashland. Ala.
II. Smith. Lubbock. w. Va.
~. X Reed. Lily. lila.
VIM. Anderson, South Auburn. Neb.
]. =. Manson. Erie. kas.
NJ. Rosenberg. Hpannmth. Neh.
WIN. Hess. Milton. m.
M Va. Mitchell. S1aplehrrst, Neb.
L y. G.. Norton, Dewitt. Ntb.
4. J. Eager, Cisco. Tex.
J. 4. Balm, McltonsvIlle. Ala
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28

Ranks Of The Peoples Party Swelling Rapidly
With New Members From Both Old Parties.

p. e. Meyers, Deer Park, Wash.
Mrs. G. N. Hodgdon, Seattle, Wash.
H s.. Rowell, Molino. Tenn.
b. f. Robinson, McLarty, Ala
Samuel w. Collins. lnorsby, Ala.
e. j. Owen, Hershey, Neb.
w. G.. Butler, Node, Ky.
r M Halilton, Walnut Hill. Ga.
---, Villa Rica, GA.
HI. j. Andrews, Jaqua, Kan.
w. w. Sweedburg, Vassar, Ala.
A. B. Erwin, Ronceverte, w. Va.
A. l.. Smith, Lithonia, Ga.
l.. v. HOlbroOk, Cornersville, Ga.
l.. V. Harrison, Bancroft, Neb.
F. X. Pearl, Gilead, Neb
A. w. Sprague, Blue Mound, Ill.
w y. Mcknight, Jackson, Tenn.
a FL DLivingston, Hutton Valley, Mo.
Il ElGcIanu, Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
Rev. James Critics, Braindentown,
Fla
". C. Buderus, Sturgis, SO. Oak.
w. d. Hill, South Bend, Neb.
L.. G.. Barr, Holdrege, Neb.
J. T. Peavy, Elba, Ala.
w. j. Burger, Donipnan, Neb.
T.. G. Goehring, McCook, Neb.
y. w. McCauley, North Platte, Neb.
A. B. Weekly, Comanche, Ind. Ter.
J. b. Raglan, Ramey, Mimi.
A. l.. Smith. Lithonla, Ga.
VIM. F. Howard, Albion, Neb.
G. M. Garner, Snyder, Texas.
r. A. Green, Cedar Bluffs, Kan.
H. Greathouse, Burwell, Neb.
l.. III. McCollum, Niche, Tenn.
Oliver S. Jones, Prescott, Ark.
l.. s. Trumble, CarroIIton, Ga.
p. e. Phelps, Vale, Ore.
T. c. Bishop, Gallman, MISS.
THE HONOR ROLL.
r.. S. Stout, Montgomery, N. ].
VIM. A. Summerville, PENIS Grove,
N. J.
Mrs. f. G. Wheeler, Bloomington, Ill.
John White, Levant, Me.
H. ]. Mullens, Ruddersville, Tenn.
W. F. Walker, DraketoEn, G2.
j. l. Stone, Blountstown, Fla.
DIR. G.. w. Maddox, Stone Mt, Ga.
A. r. Shankston, Springville, IA.
John Thomas, Watseka, Ill.
J. III. Darner, Cozad, Neb.
M. v. Johnson, Nat, Tex.
A. w. Sprague, Blue Mound, Ill.
A. Wooden, Red Oak, Tex.
A. L. Smith, Lithonia, Ga.
w. H. Nalley, Villa Rica la.
w. G. Buderus, Sturgis, S. ID.
l.. L. Johnson, Inland, Neb.
John Stuart, Litchfeld, Neb.
w. e. Moore, Blossom, Tex.
Geo. Bischel, Kearney, Neb.
II. ]. Mullens, Ruddersville, Tenn.
Horace Jerome. Bridgeport Mich.
-- --, BOsworth, w. Va.
/. M. Smith, McCook, Neb.
Aug. Honeke, Hosklns, Neb.
A. Freeland, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
Thomas Hunt, Kennedy O.
G. E. Prince, Garrison, Tex.
M. Mayo, North Loup, Neb.
H. M McCuistion, Paris, Tex.
H. M. Caldwell, Springville, Tex.
G. NJ Grooh, Briar Greek, Mo.
w. T. Jones, Glen, Ca
| Geo. Ogle, Oregon City, Ore.
John Bogers, Alazan, Tex.
| A. Freeland Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
j. W. Whorton, Center, Ala.
w. G. Herridge, Button, Tex.
| Dr. II. C. Warne, Mitchell, s. d.
e. ]. Flood Newman Grove, Neb.
H. l.. Sides, Farmersville, Tex.
! Thos. Devlin, Arcata, Cal.
A. Norelius, Kiron, la.
III. ]. Mullens, Rudderville, Tenn.
Chas. s. Davis, Washington, ID. G.
| A. Wooden, Red Oak, la.
Mark Foster, Washington, ID. G.
| r. Y. Lisco, Columbus, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28
MRS. z. vow STIENAU.

Mrs. e. Won Stienau, 1872 Fifth street,
Milwaukee, Wis.,, writes:
II have been q sufferer for wears with
female trouble, causing backache and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-28

at times terrible head
aches. I had also
complications fro m
indigestion and heart
tr GU e, SO that I
The oasis., 1904-06-04
NOCALES NOTES.

Tuesday MT. Allen c. Bernard of Tucson. was at Nogales.
 Last Saturday Mir. Sam Atkinson came in from the Joplin mine.
 Tuesday Captain l.. W. Mix re- turned from Hermosillo.
 Thursday morning Marcel Spires of the Monte Carlo went to Tucson for a few days visit
 l.. c. Balch the Magdalena busi- ness man, was visitor at the line cities on Wednesday.
 Mr. Otto H. Moore, of Naco, for merly of Wilcox, has been visitor at Nogales this week.
 Mir. l.. J. F. Jaeger was visitor in Town Thursday from his Santa Rita Hotel, in Tucson.
 Tuesday Messrs. J. D. Milton and Mir. Gamble, returned from an extended trip through Sonora.
 Bo. J. Whitside was over from Douglas on Wednesday, circulating amongst his Nogales friends.
 Sunday Miss Marie Peltier and Miss Gaxiola. went to Sonoita canon to visit Mrs. Forsythe.
 Sunday eveningC. R. Brown and J. s. Hurst went to Magadalena, where they have mining interests.
 Yesterday Mr. Con O'Keefe started for Jerome and Prescott for a business visit of several days in each place.
 Dave Goldbaum, travelling re- presentative of the Los D os Naciones Cigar Factory, was at No gales early in the week.
 The June term of the District Court, of the First Judicial District of Arizona, will convene in Noga- les on the twentieth instant, two weeks from next Monday.
 Mir. J. A. Naugle, assistant general manager of the Sonora railway, was at Nogales Monday on official business, returning to Guaymas on that nights train.
 Mir. Charles A. Bankerd, of the Mining & Reduction Company is expected at Duquesne daily from a months visit in the East. Mrs Bankerd and daughter are accompanying him on the return to the camp. Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs E. E. BetheIl drove over from Washington Camp and the follow Ing morning Mrs Bethell left for an extended visit through the East She will visit the St. Louis Expo -;+;o,, Lofoco rot,,rn,ra, 4o No,o lo,
The oasis., 1904-06-04


 the Golden Rose mine for several days during the early part of the week.
 H. s. Stewart, general manager of the Duquesne Mining and Re- duction Company. will leave for Pittsburg next week in the interest O! his company.
 Thos. Barklv, of the Southwest ern Commercial Company, arrived Wednesday evening from Los Ange les for short business visit in town.
 Last Saturday Mir. Fred Hoern- stein, of Hermosillo, was at No gales, returning to the Sonora capi- tai from a stay of couple of months in the City of Mexico and El Paso
 Al Bernard, of the Cananea Cattle Company, was in town Monday from Tucson, leaving the following night for for visit at La Brisca placer fields. in the Magdalena district.
 Tuesday morning Lie J. Cutler mo Dominguez, of Hermosillo, and family. accompanied by NJ ss Dolores Gaxiola of that city, pass ed Nogales en route to St. Louis to visit the Worlds Fair.
 Tuesday Mr. J. D. Fresh, general manager of the Verde Grande Mining Company, was at Nogales en route to St. Louis to attend the annual meeting of the corporation, which will be held upon the 9th inst.
 Wednesday morning Messrs. Jos. Polin superintendent for the Grand Central Mining Co.,, at La and A. c. Pace, mana ger of the Prietas stores, passed No gales, en route to Denver, where they expect to remain a week or ten days.
 The numerous burros wandering about the streets, of Nogales, are yeritable nuisance; and those keep ng and harboring them can be pro- ,eeded against for keeping nuis- Inces, should their neighbors or Inyone offended by their presence odge complaints.
 Saturday THE OASIS office receiv- d a call from w. W. Fiske, of Boston. Massachusetts, who dur ng the past six years has been en- aged in developing the "Oro Tino," a very valuable gold pro- ,erty over the Sinoloa line in the tate of Chihuahua. making his eadquarters at Choix, in Sinoloa. The gentleman has now very arge and valuable ore body ex- osed, and is arranging to erect a uartz mill in the coming fall. Commenting upon the editorial \ 1 TIE OASIS last week, upon the - epredations committed by unruly oys, which had led 10 a shock lg tragedy, and approving the ut erances set forth in the editorial, E well known citizen Thursday re- tied to the editor that he bad cen greatly annoyed by having K overs stolen from his home pre- lises. One night he lay in wait ,r the thieves. About eleven o'clock
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
ROADSIDE WEEDS

Inc great hotbed Of weeds in a com
munity is the roadside. The nunbe,
Oh weeds grown along the roads, and
which are permitted to scatter their
seeds far and wide, is enormous. The
duty of destroying these weeds seems
TO be that Of the farmer, but he will
not work on the outside Of his fence
as long as he is busy on the other
side. and he, therefore, spends more
time destroying weeds on his farm
during the growing season than would
De necessary if he kept down the
weeds along the road. But such work
Will be useless unless all farmers are
interested, as a single thriftless indi-
vldual may undo the efforts Of many
1t is a fit subject for discussion in
farmers meetings, and State laws
should make roadside weed-killiny
compulsory.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
BACON HOG IN DEMAND

The bacon hog is now attracting a
lot OF interest. This class Of porcine
mas captured the public taste and left
the heavy fat hog in the lurch. The
packing houses dem1ld a good bacon
hoS and will pay we'll for it,
Inc bacon type Of hogs has often
Deen misconstrued, and i'm many
cases ridiculed. says Southwestern
Stockman. but this is done more be-
cause OF lack of knowledge of the real
bacon type than anything else. This
type does not demand a thin hog as
Is often thought. but a. hog with q
'hlck covering of firm flesh. IT is
OIL course, highly important that this
nesl be lean, and this will follow if
the true bacon breeds are raised, The
bacon hog must possess extreme
length and depth. He must be smooth
ana evenly f1eshed from the shoulders
10 the hips, presenting Il neat and
'fim appearance. While to a large
number of people these hogs are
strangers, it would be we'll for every
farmer to watch their progress. as
they are becoming more numerous
every year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
Simple Cure for Lock law.

My father (who has now passed
away was a physician. practicing for
over fifty years, and cured many,
many cases OF locktaw Even after
the jaws were set they became re-
iaxed, and the patients recovered.
He often told me that 1t was a
great outrage to let the patients die
of lockjew, Is they have done time
after time in the hospitals Of this
city. Then he told me what to do
and which have always done when
ever | have accidentally cut my hand
or foot with rusty iron, and have new
er had any serious results. He told
me that this knowledge he received
from an old French physician, years
ago. He said to take a raw red bee..
cut it in half and scrape or mash it
into pulp and apply it to the wound,
and also to the palms of the hands,
binding it on like a poultice. The
juice of the red beet will cure lock.
Jaw. 1t draws the poison out and
prevents it from spreading.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
LITTLE White Liz.

Little white lily. afoat on the stream
open your tender heart wake from Won,
dream; '
Lift up your face to the kiss of the sur.
Wake and rejoice that the winter is done,
Ihoueh you are tiny and humble and
1--we and be happy, and fear not the ra1e.
Little white lily. though soon you must
He loveth ali things Who all of us made,
Little white lily, there's given unto Won
oo"ein!ng 10 live for and something to
II to one heart you bring. seeing you
Thoughts Of the Hand that created Won
fair! ~"
II you lift one soul from earth for 4
space
Twas for that Hesvn gave you beauty
and grace;
Little white lily, although you are small
lou are Ills servant, Who fashioned IS
-Pedrsons Weekly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
BREAKING COLTS

L" halter break and gentle a wild
horse or colt, place a six ring halter
on same, with a good stout rope.
three-quarters or one-eighth around
the animals body, In slipnoose; let
the rope come up between the fore
legs and through the halter ring. but
DO not tie in ring; then tie to a good
soma post. ordinary length. If the
morse is vicious. whip him with an old
coat or sack all over, but do not
hurt him. l can take the widest
horse and in one hours time lead him
Dehind a wagon. That is the way
break Montana DrOncos and 1 never
Tailed with one yet-H. A. Briggs, in
The Epitomist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22

1raia he, %. daily. leave. wt.sc,
ees . a. Magnolia 10 - q N, ca.Is..
y 20 . n. Wilson ] 10 p 70, ana an.
2 Booty Mount ssl0 p N.
Yadkin Division Main Hrs-Trn
leaves Wilmington. $40 q. H.. arm
Fayetteville 1920 p. m, leaves Ysps
Vile II: ~ p. N. arrives Sanford isl
,. m. HGturninS leaves Sanford ts|
?. m. arrive Fayetteville 4:20 = Il
Leave Fayetteville $3.50 ,. NJ. Ersl
Wilmington 7:16 p. m.
BsHAettsTille Branch-Trs!s ksvl
,Psnnettsviils $40 .. m. MaI:osi d
.. m.. Red Springs, s:32 g. m. Pains
1891 .. m, Hope Mills lo:55 &. L, VI
rive Fayetteville l1:1e. Returns
Isayss Fayetteville 4:<5 .. u. H7|
Mills SOC ,. m, Red Springs sAi
m. Aaxtou SIS ,. m. arrives sal
nettsville 7:1S p. m.
Connections at Fayetteville al
l1ain No. 70 1t Maxton with al
Carolina Central Railway. 81 81
SPRING. with the Red Springs ana bas
more railroad, at Sanford With Tie -
board Air Line and Southern Railsu
1t Gulf with the Durham and Chafas
Railroad.
Train on tue Scotland Neck ersi
Road leaves Weldon SIS p. n, Ep
tax $40 p. a., arrives Scotland Nd
o %:lo p. m. Greenville 6:f
kinston 6:46 p. m. Returning la's
Kin1ton 1880 Q. m, Grespvills D;Ht
m, arriving Halifax at l1:H "a
Weldon 1850 q. m. daily sIcsp, u
day.
Trains on Washington Branch lss
Warrington $50 an, and l:Spa
arrive PCmeIs 1:ES q. m. and lls,
-, returning leave ParmeIs s:hs
y. and S:33 p. m. arrive WashlHs
1885 q. N. and 6:16 p. nj, daily
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, y. c, sl
except Sunday 1875 p. m. ~
day. 4:35 p. M. arrives Plynes
S:U ,. m. $50 p. N. Ntura
leaves Plymouth daily excep. essa
1880 a. m. and Sunday 800 a. L
rives Tarboro S:65 .. m, HOO ~
Train on Midland N. C. Btia
leaves Goldsboro. daily sxcapt sutN
800 q. m. arriving Smitbficid VIZ
a.. returning leaves sp,ithneie ~
m. arrives at Goldsboro s:2s -
Trains on Nashville Branch ~
Rocky Mount $50 4 m. 400 ,. n,F
rive Nashville 1920 .. m. Al ~
Spring Heps u:0o q. M. I:A .. n
turning leave Spring Hope ll:aasI
b:lS p. m., Nashville 11:i6 a. 60
?. "a. arrive At Rocky Mount lIb'
a., g. 20 .. ~, daily except sundi,;
Train on Clinton Branch leaves We
law for Clinton daily, except Sasa.
$50 .. m. and AIS PIP. N Retuffs
caves Clinton at 700 q. n. and w.
,. m.
Train No. 73 makes close eonneso.
It Weldon for all points North CO
III rail- via Richmond.
..- W. j. CRAIG,
General Passenger Ages
!. y KENLY. GenI. Manager.
~ EMERSON. Traffic Nsnas@
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
FARM NOTES.

The best eggs are the result of .
meat diet.
Avoid drafts upon the fowls rs ia,
as possible.
Use plenty of whitewash, adding q
little carbolic acid.
Regular attention to all live stock
Is very important.
No animal is profitable at stand.
STILL Keep all growing.
Fowls having a free run find their
own feather making food.
The pigs first year is his time Of
greatest liability to cholera.
\ good laying hen will often Law
her weight In eggs in six weeks.
Even when the fowls have an nm.
limited range it is good plan TO feed
'hem every evening.
One of the first things to learn abo,,t
poultry IS that they must be kept clean
and free from vermin.
'areet most often sets in after
carving, and this is nearly ALWAYS dino
~ d failure to get the udder dry
attempting to manage a farm with.
OUT system in every part is sure to re-
suit IN more or less of a failure.
heep the Sleeps fleece clean and
nee from burs if you wish to get Tho
TOP price OF the market for the WOO;
1t is generally conceded Of ~.
that the marketing of
cl'pped lambs does not pay, as the
packers dock is more than the WOOL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
news THROUGHOUT TUE COUNTRY


Through the South.
1t II expected tha. the Norfolk ant
Western Railroad Company will buslt
another coal pier at Lambert's Point.
Returns from the fifth Louisians
Congressional primary show the over
whelm!ng nomination Of Congressman
J. E. Randell, over o. c. Dawkins
The Governor Of Georgia has ordered
a court-martial to try the military off,
GERS implicated In the Statesboro lynch
ing affair.
II IL said In Charlottesville that pub
lie sentiment On the Mccue murder has
not changed, but the people are salts
fed with what has been done for the
present.
Col. ". H. Patterson. formerly OF
Philadelphia. died at his home at Rus
sellville. Tenn. aged 20. He was a
son OF General Robert Patterson, a dis
tinguished soldier and 3atriot.
All Of the 200 negro excursionists who
were on the steamer River Queen when
she sank a lumber scow were saved.
More complete returns from tie sec
ond Democratic primary show the nom
iuation of ]. o. Patterson, of Barnwell
county. over S. G. Mayfeld, as Con-
gresham from the second district of
South Carolina to succeed T. G.. Croft.
Mrs. H. C. Corbin and a party rode
from Manassas to Washington in auto
mobiles in 8 hours and ) minutes.
Captain John A. Webb, of Jackson,
Miss. secretary of the Southern Rail-
road Commissioners Association Tues
day issued his official call for the meet
ing Of the association to take place in
st. Louis, October 25. All the rail-
,oad commissioners from the Southern
States are expected to be in attend
lnce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-22
DRY DUST RATH

during the summer season the best
mode OF providing a dust bath il TO
dig out a space In the poultry yards
three feet square and about six or
eight inches deep. When the dirt is
dry sift it back into the place from
which 1T was taken, and when so do
ing. sprinkle little carboIic acid to
give 1t the characteristic odor. After
each rain, stir the dirt and make il
fine, but 1t need Hot again be sifted
The hens will resort to 1t and rid
themselves of lice. If the poultry
house Is kept clean. and a dust bath
Is provided. the hens can keep their
bodies free from lice with its use,