davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
Freiburs Would Be eood.

During the conference with President
Bamberger they presented the name of
Sig. Freiberg as their chosen represent
alive Mr. Bamberger is said to have
assured the committee that Mr.. Fret
berg is agreeable to him, and if suffi-
cient proxies can be secured he will be
seated The delegation assured Mr.
Bamberger that it has garnered a suf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

Hay Fever
Influenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Iencorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart TroU
bleS
PileS-PneumOnia
PleuriSy-QuinSy
Rheumatism
Scrofula- Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
Naricocele
WCTnen1s Diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
CUT OUT THIS COUPON

Any physician or hospital not vet using
Liquozone will be gladly supplied for
test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

was terribly afflicted with Rheurna-
tisn for eighteen months, and during my
sickness tried the skill of many good
physicians, all OF whom pronounced my
case hopeless. / was for year in such
helpless condition that l was unable to
dress or feed myself. 1 had filed at diff
fereut times 81 prescriptions suggested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
CACTUS MILL WORK.

Shares sold, IS, 500.
Selling value, S5,l5L62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29

Ho sIsIllB me any IeIIeI nnaIIy ue
bling about clutches After taking
much relief able to Tenqush the eutch and
faithful continuance of the medicine relieved
other cTuch and shortly afterwards enabled to
work have had of Rheumatism although this
five years ago. T. O'MALLEY
n. Senate Ave. Ind
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
Sheep Bloafng on alfalfa pasture
Prof. E. E. Elliott, Pullman

fields the injury to the soft, moist soil
due to the packing by the thousands
of sheep footprints is very great and
always appears in subsequent crops.
To get the best results the alfalfa
should be cut and fed in a partly wilt
ed condition, but this practice is not
popular with feeders on account OF
the expense of handling the crop in
this way. We have heard few com
plants of bloat on alfalfa growing on
the upland and unirrigated sections.
For the most part such crops are not
pastured until the second crop, when
the growth is less rank and luxuriant.
There appears to be very little danger
under such conditions. But in the
case of the irrigated crop the danger
is always present and can only be
overcome by pasturing with the great
est caution. Early morning pasturlng,
particularly if there is heavy dew,
is always to be guarded against. A
good practice is to allow stock TO run
to an old stack of hay or straw Usu'
ally they will eat considerable OF this
dry feed, which appears to have a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

hearing bountiful crops each year.
When the senator came to this coun-
try he brought with him from Iowa
two fine Hambletonian stations and
a few fine-bred brood mares, intending
to raise fine stock, and later he added
cattle to his other enterprises. About
five years ago he brought from the
east a carload of pure-bred Shorthorn
hills. which he disposed of to his
neighbors, and thus gave valuable
impetus to the raising of better beef
stock in this section. Among their an
nual products may be mentioned ABOUT
four hundred tons of alfalfa.
The orchards of Senator Pogue and
others. planted at attitudes varying
from 900 to 1000 feet above sea Level,
are a standing object lesson to those
who want to be shown and up TO
date this is the only section on the
Pacific coast claiming to have raised
apricots for over ten consecutive years
without single failure. In view OF
these facts it is surprising tnat Inc
government engineers did not point
out to the reclamation department tnaI
the ultimate fate of these lanos WIN
he that of producing fruit, In winch
capacity they would produce a larger
income than in any other crop.
Since the inception of this lrrlga-
tion project the building of the w
v, & e. R. R. through the northern
mart of the county, the maturing Oh
mans for the irrigation OF two large
tracts of land near Brewster ana "a
teros. the development OF the mines
and other industries have taken on
new life, and there is every promise
that this section of the state VIII
benceforth forge to the front Win
giant strides.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

they may have been feeding in the
pasture for weeks with perfect i'm.
munity. A tendency to indigestion or
any temporary arrangement of the di-
gestive system would doubtless induce
bloating. The healthy condition of the
animal must be maintained.
Alfalfa is prominently a hay ana
not a pasture plant. To preserve the
fields permanently when once well
seeded should be the aim of every
grower Pasturing always causes more
or less injury, but the use of the mower
does not. | believe that in the long
run the best results with sheep will
be secured by cutting and feeding while
green. The practice is less expensive
than herding and the evil effects of
bloat as we'll as injury to the growing
crop is also avoided. The number of
stock that can be maintained in this
way will be practically double over the
pasturing method.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

counteracting effect over the sappy,
green stuff in the fields. If one can
turn his sheep back into the yards
for a short time after a quarter of an
hours pasturing the effect would be
good Free access to salt at all times
is absolutely necessary.
Enough sheep should be kept on the
pasture to keep it practically eaten
down to the ground 1t is exhaustive
on the field, but the safety of the sheep
would be greatly increased. Another
alternative is to allow the growth to
become practically mature and then
allow the sheep to pick off the heads
and leaves. This, however, always
causes a great waste of the feed and
consequent loss.
1t is very probable that some OF the
causes of bloat lie in the physical con-
dition of the animal attacked. Animals
often bloat up suddenly even when
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

!" HERE have been many inquiries
as to the effect of pasturing sheep
u on alfalfa and danger of loss con
sequent on bloat. One of your CORE
spondents has asked for specific infor-
nation on the subject, and it is one
of such Importance that all possible
light should be thrown on it.
The disease commonly known as
bloat or hover and technically referred
to as acute indigestion or tympanitis
is so familiar to most stockmen that
it's nature and treatment need not be
fully discussed here. The causes IN
ducing it are also more numerous than
are usually understood. With our
farmers it appears chiefly in connec-
ton with alfalfa feeding. But it may
be caused by clover, roots of various
kinds, many kinds of grasses and by
some weeds, especially by wild mus
tard and even by prickly lettuce.
Sometimes the same trouble is caused
by dry feeds and grains, although this
is unusual Any green, immature
forage is more dangerous, because with
it indigestion occurs more readily and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

PRONE grass should be sown broad
cast or with a drill urOn well pre-
norod land at the rate OF fifteen TO
twenty pounds to the acre, either WIN
or without nurse crop. Ii soWn win
nurse crop about One-half bushel OF
wheat should be used, and it should
no mt in with the wheat crop as early
in the spring as the soil is in good con.
dition. If sown broadcast it should
be covered by light dragging. Ii
sown with a drill no dragging will be
needed after sowing, but good frm
seedlbed should be prepared by
thorough dragging before sowing.
Some difficulty has been experienced
by sowing with a drill, as the seed is
SO light and chaffy that it does not
feed down we'll. If sown without
nurse crop it is better to delay the
work until about the first of June,
sowing in the same manner as with
a nurse crop. It usually produces
good crop of seed the first year after
sowing and an excellent stand of
either hay or seed the second and
third years. A good yield of both seed
and hay may be obtained by allowing
the seed to ripen, but with a binder
set high enough to pass over the thick
mat of bottom grass and following with
a mower
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

lamentations take place rapidly with
the accompanying formation of dan
gerous gases. Just how and why these
lamentations occur is not fully I'M
derstood, nor is it always possible TO
mark the point of safety in many OF
our feeding operations.
In pasturing alfalfa with sheep
there is always present the danger OF
bloat. Sheep as a rule are more easily
affected than cattle. This may be- due
to their greedy habits, which are espe-
cially marked when corralled over
night and then turned out on full feed
while the early morning due is stlli
fresh on the fields. AS matter OF
fact. quoting a high authority, 1T IS
never perfectly safe to pasture STOCK
ON alfalfa" There are valid arguments
against the practice that can only be
overcome by the question OF economy,
AS a general thing on irrigated alfalfa
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

Everybody who is interested in An
CORA goats should keep in mind the
dates of the show at Portland, Septem-
Der 10 to 20. While the display will
not be as large in numbers as had
been hoped, we are safe in making the
claim that the display will average
the best in quality which has ever We,
been seen at any show of Angoras In
America The leading flocks of Ore
gon will be represented at the show,
as we'll as the leading California
flockS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

Alfalfa does not attain maturity I'M
til the third or fourth year; therefore
do not SOW it expecting to get the best
results in less time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15

Pigs intended for breeding purposes
should be separated from those in
tended for market and given a ration
containing more protein.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
PRESSED HAY BETTER.

Hay put up in bales holds it's sweet
ness and original juices much longer
loft The farmer who feeds a large num-
Der of cattle or horses should own a
baler, or hire a travelling outfit to put
up his hay.
Some hay presses are quite popular
in districts when they have been used
and proven to be rapid, accurate and
economical. In large number of sec
tions east and west the Alligator, Per
petual and Hercules presses, made by
J. A. Spencer, Dwight, Illinois, have be
come we'll known and popular. the Al
~ inches, with a feed hole so inches
long 1t is a full circle, team open
press. In ordinary, work five feeds
should make 14O-pound bale. Four
bale % tons of No. 1 timothy in 10 hours
with this press.
The Spencer Perpetual press is full
circle, two feeds to the round. 1T has
a 43-inch feed hole. 1t is the only per
petua1 press having an automatic con-
densing door that removes the overlap,
smoother and breaks the material less.
The team returns the plunger rms
14X1S Perpetual press will bale IL tons
of hay in 10 hours with ordinary help
There are larger sizes with greater ca
pacities.
The Spencer Hercules box press
meets an increasing demand for large
machine. 1t is a steel, full circle, sim
gle stroke box Dress. Regular size, 2Ox
21x46 inches and takes seven-foot wires.
1t has two bale doors. The feed hole is
"a inches long. 1t is a press easy to
feed, the only limit being the amount
one can pitch. This press is very strong.
rigid, durable. 1t makes smooth hand
some bales The Hercules will bale 40
tons in 10 hours. A descriptive illus
trated catalogue will be sent free to
any farmer by Mr.. Spencer if they will
write to him at Dwight Illinois.
w TT Mann of Shawnee. Oklahoma.
writes the Lawrence Williams Co.,
Cleveland Ohio as follows: please send
me your Autographs of famous horses.
Your Gombaults Caustic Balsam is
favorite here, and the best seller L
have" This is an old and reliable horse
remedy and all of our readers who own
horses should write the Lawrence-Wil-
liams Co. for circulars telling about it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-09-15
Buy Burbank's
Rhubarb

This creation of CALIFORNIA; plant wizard is
practical for you in your garden It's everbearlng
= Winter Summer Fall and Spring. Crimson
flesh Never strngy. Stalks small but juicy Ten
der and luscious as a berry. Needs little sugar Ev-
thing YOU We wanted rhubarb to be.
Roots NORTHERN GROWN and ROBUST.
Three wears successful bearing in trial grounds
Require little water Plant this Fall and cut this
Winter
Price prepaid, small roots, 25c each, $3.50 doz.
large roots Soc each, $500 dozen.
Lilly's Puget Sound
y q !: 4: ): E:
Portland, Francisco, the pest
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12
CLEARY.

Grips, colds, and pneumonia are
the things we have to contend with.
Miss Paralee and Preston Smith
both have pneumonia. Mrs. M. E.
Johnson has been very sick the past
week but is some better.
Miss Vie Smith, Miss Rena Bar.
ron and Hester Pierce visited Mrs
Mamie Hilton and attended church
near King Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Alliston visit.
ed Mrs. Alliston's mother Mrs.
Stevens, of Anse.
Preaching at Hickory Ridge Satur
day and Sunday by brother Morris, Of
Star.
The most interesting thing that
has taken place in our community
among our colored friends was the
marriage of James Amos and Miss
Gussie Mason at the home of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Mason. James
is we'll to do and his wife has alwayl
sustained a good name. The ole
folks ohave reason to be proud of her.
We wish them success in their future
life.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12

Leesburg, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12
FOR SALE.

Langford, Rankin county. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12
BROWNSVILLE.

We are whetting up our old plows
to begin another crop of cent cotton.
A great deal of sickness IN this
vicinity just now. Lee McNair has
been confined to his bed for several
days past and is now dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Neal is suffering greatly with
pneumonia.
Prof. J. T. Covington has accepted
his school at Antioch again, and has
gone to take charge.
Miss Mai Haddon, who is one OF
the teachers In the Brandon High
School, is sick at her sisters, Mrs. W.
D. Thomas.
Miss Ruth Haddon, of Harperville,
Is visiting Mrs. w. D. Thomas.
j. s. Alexander has two sick chill.
dren this week.
It rained 60 much that the farmers
can do nothing one half the day.
Leonard Berry and wife and Miss
Virgie McNah-, Of Simpson county,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12
JOE.

Health of this community is very
good.
There was preaching at County Line
Saturday and Sunday, by the pastor
Rev. L. S. Terry.
Allen Shots and family of Cato,
visited A. A. Ponder's family Sat
urday and Sunday.
Misses Beulah and Mollie Mize Wis
tied Pink Chapmans family last
week.
Miss Lora Russell visited her sister
at JohL s. Saturday and Sunday.
W. IT. McLain and J. j. Mize made
business trip to Braxton Monday.
John Ponder is still hawking cotton
to the gin SO he can get 10 cents for
it in the spring.
Stump Chapman made business
trip to Brandon last week.
Mr.. joe and Emanuel Abbritton
from . lilo were at church yesterday.
Anoe Bott and Miss Erma Venson
attended church here yesterday.
DR.. A. @. Norman of Cato, was in
Joe Sunday.
Phinus Polk took di nner with W.
S. Gill, Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12
PUCKETT.

PICKETT.
We are having some cold weather
now.
Prof. Anderson has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
J. M. Polk made flying trip to
Jackson last week on business.
J. q. Purvis made trip to Jackson
on business.
M. E. Daniels made business trip
to Johns last Saturday.
Hulon Burnham mado business
trip to Johns last Saturday.
Anselem Bots made flying trip
to D 'Lo last week.
P. P. Polk went to the county
union that met at Moseley last Friday
Good attendance and a good crowd.
The next county union meets at May.
ton on the LIST Saturday in April.
The farmers are holding their cot.
ton for better price.
The school at Pickett has an atten-
dance of about 80 pupils, which is
better than it has been for years
Prof. Anderson is hustler in a school
room and is hard to beat.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church next Saturday and
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wal
tiers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12

came W to visit their sick brother
last week. Mr.. Berry returned
home Sunday.
Homer Ford is on the grip list this
week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12

% Fl. P. engine, 40 Fl. F. boiler,
80 saw gin, Is H. P. engine, 20 H.
P. boiler.
J.E SHEDD,
Leesburg, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12
PLAIN.

Health Of our community is un-
usually good at present.
Christmas holidays are over and
everybody is preparing for the new
years work.
Judge Norrell is spending several
days at Florence.
Miss 3udie Nicely of Jackson,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Both Of our schools are progressing
nicely.
The farmers are glad to know that
cotton is steadily advancing. Hope
they will get good price for this
years crop.
Mrs. Robert Nicely is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Nicely.
Miss Eleanor Fox spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Jackson with
home folks.
Leap year has passed at last ard
several Of our young people have
failed to leap. Wonder why?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12
LUCKNOW.

The old year has gone and the new
year is here. How many of those
resolutions are you going to keep?
Fillmore Jones, who has been Oh
the sick list, is able to be out again
Willie Jones visited his sister,
Mrs. Russell at Jackson Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Jones visited Fannin Sunday.
Frank is very fond of Fannln.
Mrs. J. @. Cox will move his
family to jackson in the near future.
We regret to have them leave. but
wish them much success in their new
home.
Miss HELEN Dent, our teacher, Wis.
tied her home in Kinds county during
the holidays,
Our school is processing nicely.
Mrs. P. Jones visited Mrs. Edgar
Spann last Wednesday.
Miss Ida Lewis has moved to
Jackson. Miss Ida has many friends
here who arc sorry to have her 60.
Mrs. III. @. Jones and son, Charlye
and Miss HELEN Dent, visited Mrs.
Cox Saturday.
Misses Ayllne and Johnnye May
Jones and Hattie Cox, who were al
home during the holidays have re.
turned to school at Jackson.
Mrs. H. g. Jones visited Mrs. Ed
Russell during the holidays.
Mr.. Jones is catching some nice fish.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12
LAND FOR SALE.

My place 5 miles north of Brandon
depot, on Brandon and Fannin road,
80 acres in good state of cultivation.
so heavily timbered. Dwelling,
barns, tenant houses Rented fol
1905 for six bales Of cotton. One
mile from mill, good school and
churches. Apply to
@. Fl. BETHUNE,
Langford, Rankin county. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-12

FOR SALE.
Cochran Hotel, of Morton, Miss. ,
for sale. For particulars write OF
call on s. E. Cochran, Morton, Miss.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
PREPARING FOR
A ROOT BOOM
Republican Club to Support
Secretary Of State.
Leverage Of Office Said to -
Responsible for His Re-
entering PRECEDENT
Roosevelt's . Ca binet.

New York, July ss-N there 10 -
early boom for the presidential nosni-
nation Of Elihu Root. secretary Of
state. IL will NO doubt have IT. start
in the Union League Clpb of this
city, for it 10 heard on all sidss even
now that talk OF this kind has bssn
heard about the olub. which has a.
wAys been . power II National re-
publican Affairs. Tboss who are In .
position to know ~ that Mr.. Boot.
with all his love Of country and desire
70 servo it. would not have re-sntsrsd
the cabines but for the focAhold IL
gives him in the race for the presi.
denoy. In NO way ooald be b better
helped than through his connection
with this famous club. The Union
League 10 just what it,. name im-
plies. . league Of the powerful mon
Of New York interested in the 500.
osn Of republican policies. Holding
itself aloof from controversies. -
to tariff. reciprocity and other mat.
ters Of party policy. the Union
League endorssment carries with IL .
power scarcely welded BY any other
single organisation In ths ooentry.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
Track Raidsd.

St. Louis. July 3e-DslDar track
was raidsd BY the police today md al
tho hangers on were arrsstsd ~
vasrants. Foar of The eleven man
arrested yesterday are bsin0 held.
Uhisf Kelley Of the polios force said
today that the men who conduct .
racing game cannot live In et. Louis
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
o. 8. wants Amalgator.

Washingtop. July 36-Tbs United
States civil ssgvics conoissiou 10 TO-
day holding a szsmination IN the
wsse fos ~ a1aleamator and crashing
mill naa In the United Hates mint
st Dsuvsr. A singular feature Of the
TEST y that no applicants afdictsd
With tebsTeulosis were admitted 70
the examination. eligible being rsquir.
ID 70 taks . physical sxaminatioo as
their own expense before sntssisg sp-
on duty. @ys,
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
JAPS DEMAND
;75O,OO0,OOO
Envoys Have No Authority
to Accept Less.
Demand the Release of China
aAd the Undisputsd Claim
TO Suberainty OF
Korea.

New Yesk, July 36-Japansss psacs
snvoys ere dstermined 10 demand.
and In faot have no authority 70 -.
espt nothinG but e7s0. ooo. 900 - IN.
dsnnity 10 cover al expenses Of the
war. The possassiou Of the Island Of
easholsin gives them the right. they
CLAIM. 10 hold Port Arthur. They
will demand the rslssse Of China and
andisp1sed eubsFsintv OF Korea; oes.
sion 70 Japan Of ell Russian railways
In MspohsRia and the disposition Of
Mssehnsia BY the pseoe conference.
In spita Of thsss terms Komura head.
Cd shs JapaHsss delegation.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
Hearing Testimony.

Kansas Citv. July 96-Ths inter
state Commerce commission toeay b..
gan hearinx testimony on chasss pre-.
ferred against the Ninoafj Pacific
on it, rates on noar shipwsnts. Tes.
timony 10 also being heard in the oass
Of the Darlington which 10 accused o4
making discfininats FaAss On coal
from Iowa 70 1iooari. s-
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
Buboaie Plaque.

Washinston, July se-The marine
hospital service has bssa advised that
segro bss died q bsbosio plagse at
Panama. Il IL believed thas I've was
Infected By . rat u soos hind OF
the sast ooass of 0esth America
Panama 10 quarsatissd and . whole.
Als dsstrsosies It rsls he's bsgun.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
VISITING FRIENDS Robert Hall

VISITING FRIEN Ds-R Robert Hall.
who for two yeArs served ~ fofsman
Of Tho Nails mechanical department..
arrived Saturday from Del Norte for
. visit with old nds. When
Robert left balidA th. last time hs
secured . lsase on The Del Norts
Prospsotor and hes since bssn enjoy.
Ing prosperity in tbs osu Juan. Hs
has greatly improved The Prospsotol
IN point oe busisss. Dsshanieal
nakssD asd nsws service. .-eAlida
MAil.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26
Lamont Funeral.

Pooghksepsis. n. T.. Jsly 81
sinpls fspefal services were held 10.
day over the body Of Ool. Daniel
Lamoas. former ssorstasy of var.
The remains were placed in ths
Lamont nosolsan IN woedlAws esns.
tsry.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

RETURN FROM EAsT-s. B.
Austin has returned from An extended
trip 10 Chicago. New York and other
eastern points. Hs says that the
country back there looks hns while
business was never better.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

wONAN's RELIEF CORPS-wiIl
bold its regular meeting In Osliforpia
hall tomeerow afternoon ct 2:S0. All
msnbers requested 70 b present.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

NEW sTORE-Pets Tosso, the
truck gardener and another. have
rented the Rogers store building, cor
nsr Main and Petroleum. and sxpsot
70 opsn 8 grocery store in the near
future.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-26

WILL PREACH-Rsv. Wilson Of
rusblo, will pfeeeh at Glendale to-
Desrew "a ths occasion Of the Sunday
school oeavsntioo o. Beaver.