davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Planters Life Saved by Chamber
1ain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

Mr.. d. F. Powers, a well known planter
of Adair. Miss. says: II have relied upon
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for ten years as a sure cure for
attacks Of collie and all stomach and bowel
complaints. Less than year ago I believe
this remedy saved my life, and 1t has al
ways given me immediate relief. 1t is the
best medicine made for bowel complaints. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Very Low Rates 20 the west.

The Chicago Great Western railway will
sell tickets to points IN Alberta British
Columbia. Idaho. Montana, Oregon and
Washington at about one-half of the usual
fare. Tickets on sale daily August 27 to
October 81. inclusive. Get full information
from II. II. Churchill. general agent, 1919
Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

Marrow is 2s years OF age, about five feet
seven inches in height and when last seen
was wearing a light suit of clothes and a
black soft hat. lie is subject to epilepsy
and his family is fearful that some harm
has befallen him on account of his affilction.
party of his relatives and friends is out
searching for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

death this mOrning-if could just find
one. Just stay around here a minute and
listen to the telephone, or go down the
street with me; can't bear this thing
alone and l shouldn't have to-"
Mr.. Welsh said II sprinkled Tuesday
morning and would get cooler.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Too Drunk go TeII Mann.

William Lahey, an old offender in police
court appeared before the peoples bar
being drunk and disorderly. When Lahey
was arrested Monday afternoon by Officers
toxicated that he could not even 4ivs his
name and address to the officers Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Increase Your lneome,

Opportunities in all lines OF business In
new and growing towns In Iowa, IllinoiA
Missouri and Minnesota, along the line OF
the Chicago Great Western railway. Write
to Industrial Department. C. q. w. Ry.,
st., Paul, Mimi. for Town Talk" ana
county map. . ..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
pIAMoNDs-Frenzer. I:,n ana Dodge .,.
Maks a success OF Tour TaIent..

The opportunity Of your life Is awaiting
you in the new towns on the Chicago Great
Western railway Openings In nearly all
lines Of business. Write today to z. 3.
Magill. Mgr. Townsite Department. Omaha,
for full information and copy Of Town
Talk"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

d g. S. lodge No. 81 will mold its bazaar
in Washington hall Thursday September
49, from to 70 p m. Dancing from to i2
p. m. Admittance after p. m. 25c. Chill
dren free. ..,t ..'r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

Go TO New rork on the Lehish.
Double track scenic highway. Connects
st Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west. ,-.,
Write passenger department. Lehigh Val.
ley r. r.. as South Clark st.. Chicago. mn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

government survey of the river. and
the education of a few pilots, traffic, on
the Missouri, from Omaha down. might
become an important thing. At least,
understand IL is to be talked over"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Attention, G. A. Il.

Garfield Circle Aid society will meet at
Hanscom park on Friday afternoon this
week at 2 p. m. .-. .r
MRS. ATCHESoN, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Young Mnn is pfissine.

The police have been requested to lool
for Charles Marrow, who has been missing
from his home. 5000 Charles street, since
last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

COckrell thought II was an act of kindness
70 give him twenty dhye In jail as a
vacation from his continual state OF In
toEication.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
MANY DRINK At FOUNTAIN
Last But One of Ak-sar-Bsn limitations
Attracts a Large Crowd.
PARADE COMMITTEE MAKES ITS REPORT
Two DayIight Parades, One n Trade
and the other an Automobile
Flower Parade, with Prises
for Participants.

One thing can be said about the Fountain
of Youth, and that is, all who drink OF
the wonderful waters of that eternal spring
never have to go back for second treat
ment. One application does the business
King Ak-Sar-B Ben does not have to adver-
tise, Money refunded II goods not as rep
resented" or Sure cure or no pay" Tho
Fountain of Youth is the Snly place In the
world where the waters are absolutely
curative and which never fail. The most
skeptical persons have become the most
ardent admirers of the fountain and .he
loudest in their praises.
One OF the largest crowds of the season
were at the fountain and ceremonials Mon
day night. Realizing that 1t was the last
but one for this season, many were on
hand and enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Mayor Wolz headed a delegation of rs
citizens from Fremont last evening. The
hustlins little city has been on hand with
crowd every Ak-Sar-Ben season sipce
the beginning Of Ak-sar-Ben time. The
| Fremonters declared this years initiation
the best ever.
The total paid membership to date Is eso
and II is the hope OF the governors to have
| at least 100 new members on next Monday
| evening. As there Is no hustlng commit
tee this year II was urged from the grand
mufti's stand last evening that loyal
knights bend every EFFORT during the com
ing week and bring in the new ones next
Monday evening. when the last initiation CT
the season will be held.
The speakers last evening were Mayor
WOLF OF Fremont. Postmaster Haskell of
Wakefield, d. J. Donahue. Ralph w
Breckenridge and E. r. Gurney. The
speakers gave short and interesting talks
Mayor wols had little fun at the ex-
pense of Harry " Hayward of Omaha
Mr. Hayward being the man who repre-
sented himself at New York with the
home folks as the mayor of Fremont.
william Kennedy acted as grand mufti
The train on which w. II. Thompson left
Grand Island was three hours late. which
made II impossible for Mr.. Thompson to
speak as announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
The South Part Of CITY

substantial homes BY class OF people
who make the best OF citizens. A good
many OF these people are employed in
South Omaha.
Afccague Investment Co. I.
George a 90.
Garyin Bros.
j. III. Dum0nt q Son
+. ID. Wead.
Russell-Mekitrick Co
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Northwest Omaha

has been desirable for long time. as evi-
denced by the beautiful homes in Bsmis
Park and on Walnut Hill Convenient car
service and the beautiful view to be had
has made strong demand for property
in this section Of the city.
ID. ". Sholes
Geo. p. Bemis
KerrlShallcross Co.
+. ID. Wead
George g. Wallace
Garvin Bros.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

sue from someone who has thor
ougbbred Essex hogs and Meri-
no sheep for sale, | remain yours
for better farming and better
stock. READER.
Answer by d. A. Saunders,
Starkville, Miss:
If it is intended to get sum-
mer pasture for this year. sor-
ghum and peas are the best to
use; but l presume a per manent
pasture is what is desired. For
that SOW peas Immediately. AS
soon as the peas are cut ia the
fall, plow the land and SOW one
bushel OF bur clover burs
and three pounds Of white
clover seed per acre, narrowing
them 10. Also drop bits Of Ber-
muda sod three feet apart both
wa aud press the bits iuto the
ground with the foot. this to be
done after the seed are harrow
ed in. This ought to give on
this land good pasture and afford
grazing mos, OF the wear. b..
sides growing at seasons that
Bermuda will not. the bur clover
will keep enriching the land for
the Bermuda.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Most farmers now have leis-

Most farmers now have leis-
ure enough to visit those neigh
bors who have exceptionally fine
looking crops, and thereby learn
what methods are proving sue
cessful in ones own territory.
So much can be learned ia this
way that no one should de-
spisc the opportunity it offers.
The preparation of the land be-
fore planting aud the cultiva-
ton Of the crops later both
should be inquired into. The
treatment the land received last
wear i'll often be an important
factor also.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

!. II. Powers. Franklin. Miss.
EDITOR Gs1srTE:
am much interested 10 the
article ia the July | issue on i'm.
proved Implements. believe
,ha, improved i'm plements are
the solution OF the problem caus.
ed by the scarcity of labor. AL
20 push the i'm proved seed ques-
ton along. That will help a.
much. Get your advertisers of
seed corn TO come out ia Janua-
nv next season. We don't want
Northern raised corr for seed
here il we can get home raised,
and we would be willing to pay
the price If quality was guar
antced Is represented.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

J. J. Hall. Marion station. Miss.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
Least should be classed with
those who tell all they know IN a
minute. when gave you my ex.
pcricnce with the Southern cat
tie tick | refrained from giving
my experience in killing the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Summer Pasture


EDITOR GAZETTE:
wish to put dark sandy land
with yellow sandy foundation in
good summer pasture after oats.
What kind Of grass or grasses
would be best? How should it
be cultivated? Wishing the Ca
zette aud its readers success aud
hoping to see ads 10 the next is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Hooks

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Is there such a disease among
horses a. hooks? II so what
causes it and what is the RENE
DIV! If there is no such disease,
what is the trouble com monty
called hooks
4 SUBSCRIBER.
Answer by DR.. J. c. Robert,
Agricultural College. Miss:
No. there is no such disease
a hooks In the lower ami
mails there IS in the inner corner
OF The eye a small triangular red
structure that has the impor-
tant function Ct removing trash
from the eye. This brane
il best developed in fowls. In
many intlama,ions of the eye
this triangular structure enlarg-
es (swells) aud becomes very
red. Il should never DC rcmov.
cd 10 such cases, no more 80
than The eyeball or eyclid. Its
removal IL an ignorant. bar ba.
rous practiec.
cannot diagnose the disease
from your description. II the
inflammation IL pcriodical-comcs
aud goes every ) or weeks
TIC trouble il probably what il
termed periodic oph,halmia. II
30 tho animal should be kept 10
a dark sta bic or with dark band
age over its eye and the W.
&c IN KEEP, open by laxative foods.
Complete rest ~ essential TO less.
en- irritation OF ewes. Battle the
part several times daily with
pure cold water. \ blister may
be applied below the eye. to
draw blood away from the dis
cascd part. An antiscptic wash.
Az boracic acid ~ grains. sui.
phatc atropia 4 grain and pure
~aier | ounce. may bc put 10
eye once or twice daily with a
medicine dropper. When re-
tovery begins powdered calomel
may be busted 10 the eye to help
clear i, up. The tendency OF
this disease il towards complete
blindness. Careful treatment
will prolong If not restore per.
feet vision.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

in the evening when the cows
came from the pasture, they
were being annoyed almost to
au unbearable degree by these
troublesome little pests. My
cows being registered Jerseys,
like all Jerseys, they have very
thin, fine hair, making them an
easy prey to these flies.
The cows were followed into
the barn by the flies, which
we're equal in number to a
swarm Of bees. The poor cows
were so harrassed they could not
stand still. 1t is said that neces-
sity is the mother of invention.
It occurred to me on the spur Of
the moment, that would re-
licve them il possible and that
| would use my same remedy on
the flies that | did on the ticks.
l went to the Jug Of crude cotton.
seed oil. poured some in the lit
tic bucket. With brush in hand
| went to each COW and gave the
brush a Sigh, Jerk. SO "a TO
shower or spray the oil on the
cows whcre the flies were on
them. Every n who knows
the habits OF these flies will re-
member they r. very still when
they are on the cows.
As soon a. the oil spray struck
them. they arose from the COW
but soon aligh,ed. and began
rubbing themselves over the
body with their legs. They re-
miuded &c OF the activity OF a
monkey. gave the matter no
more attention that evening. but
next morning found the flies
were scattered all over the cows
fastened % the hair. and every
one that the oil had touched was
dead. have been us.nE II with
the N me success cver since. !
feel ,ha, | can safely say that
crude co,tonseed oil properly
applied is sur death to both the
cattle ticks aud horn dies.
While on this subject, will
say that nv observation is that
these flies arc much worse on a
brown or dark.colorcd Jersey
COW than they r on cows Of
fsyht rrtnv
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

Burn weeds and their seeds
now, 40 there Will not be 40
many OF the pests 10 tight mex,
year. This il particularly ad-
visabIe when the garden il con-
sidered.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Home Raised Straw berries

EDITOR GAZETTE:
take pleasure in giving your
readers. as requested, the
aetna! results secured this sea-
son from my small garden
patch OF stra wberr,es. The
plants occupied a plat OF ground
~ by 81 feet, a sandy loan with
clay subsoil. and received care.
full cultivation. but without irri.
CATION or other special methods
TO increase the Weld. In other
words, the berries were handled
on a small scale lust like they
could be handled on a large
scale, although II would OF
course be impossible TO secure
equally good results from any
considerable acreage.
This garden patch of less
then one-twenticih OF an acre
produced at leas. 500 quarts OF
berries, OF which $500 or a lit
tic more vas sold by my little
boy in the local market, while
the berries used by my family
and given to Ii neighbors were
worth about the same amount,
thus making in the aggregate
say $500 in value. We gather
ed as much as II quarts IN one
day and had a few berries over
a limit OF 90 days. Many OF
them yer A. large a. n walnut
or perhaps a guinea egg, and
were of a very fine flavor. The
cost OF cultivation was nominal
and the results could hardly
have been more satisfactory.
For home use, il would be
hard TO estimate the value OF
such a patch IN the garden; and
for commercial purposes. no
truck crop il more profitable.
This immediate vicinity affords
a quality OF soil and climatic
advantages tina, guarantee a rca.
sonablc degree OF success ia
berry culture AZ well A. other
fruits. Our accessibility 10 81
Louis by express gives us an
advantageous market; but the
best results can be secured only
when berries are grown so
generally a. 10 astify the use OF
refrigerator cars and extensive
shipments. Every family a
al least have the garden patch
which will pay a. much on 20
feet square a. an acre IN cotton
AAA..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Killing Horn Flies

J. J. Hall, Marion station. Mi~s.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13

is visiting at the home of DR.. w. T.
Brooker.
Mr.. S. Frank Derrick has returned
from Newberry college for the sum-
mer.
Miss Blanche Brooker, having COM
pleted the course of study at the
Aiken institute, is at home to the de-
light of many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Berry, of
Palmetto, Fla, stopped over here for
a short while last week with the
family of DR.. Brooker, on their bridal
tour to Greenville, S. G.
Mrs. Boyd, of Statesville, N. c., is
with her niece, Mrs. J. R. Langford.
Mrs. J. G. Witt and two children of
North, are with Mrs. Wits mother,
Mrs. Hildebrand, for few days.
Mr.. w. T. Brooker, Jr., of the Un-
iversity of South Carolina, is at home.
Dan.
June II, 1905.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
Everything Up-to-Date.

It is natural, you know, that people
have great curiosity and a desire to
see all the new novelties in all classes
of goods offered for sale, especially
when they have an idea OF purchasing.
With this view the proprietor of one
of the largest up-to-date firms of Co.
lumbia with his excellent Judgment
and wide experience selected for this
season just such goods as will please
the most fastedious buyers. They are
now beautifully displayed and you
cannot help being pleased with the
goods and the prices. They are GER
tainly pretty and cheap. Mimnaugh's,
Columbia, S. c., is the place referred
to. This great department store has
added new lines to their business, so
you now save time and trouble run
ming around, because you find here
just what you want and it is useless to
60 elsewhere. Every department is
full to overhowing and you find polite
and attentive ladies and gentlemen in
their various departments ready to
serve you.
By-the-by it is almost Lexington
store, for you find that genial and
clever gentlemen, John NJ. Stuart, in
the clothing and furnishing depart
ment prepared to make you look like
a new man, while Reuben F. Corley,
one Of our popular boys, and the best
of all-round fellows you ever met, can
fit your feet il the most substantial,
latest and neatest foot wear. And the
ladies, God bless them, are in the
hands of Miss Nola Haltiwanger, one
of our popular young ladies, who is in
the ladies suit department where she
is prepared to fit and dress her sex to
perfection, astounding the husbands
and making them proud of their wives
improvement in looks, while the
young men smile at the beauty and
loveliness of their sweet heart after
she has arrayed them in the new
fashionable dress.
Never go to town without calling at
Mimnaugh's for these Lexington
friends will be glad to see you whether
you buy Or not.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
Liquor Drummers Must Have
License
Conviction of Former Dispenser at
Marion of Selling Liquor Without
Fedora! License.
The State. June 9.

The State. June 9.
Charleston, June 8.-An important
opinion was rendered in the United
States district court today by which
liquor drummers will be compelled to
take out the license of a retailer. The
case came up in the trial of NJ. Man.
helm of Marion, who represented a
Wilmington liquor house. Mannheim
solicited orders at and about Marion
and was arrested for selling liquor
without having paid the tax. The
facts of the case were admitted, to the
effect that the orders were solicited
and forwarded to the house and ship
ped direct by the firm to the con-
signee. Arguments were made by
the counsel, and then Judge Brawley
charged the jury to return a verdict
of guilty, with q recommendation of
mercy.
The decision will have much effect
in the conduct of the business, and it
is expected that an appeal will be
taken as the liquor dealers will proba-
bly, not be content to let the decision
stand. The custom has been for the
drummers to operate without license,
the payment of the tax by their firm
being sufficient. The decision may
put stop to liquor drumming in GER
tain communities, where the business
does not justify the cost of the re-
tailer's tax which each drummer will
have to pay.
Mannheim was dispenser at Marion
before the dispensary there was closed
by vote of the people
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
THE GOVERNOR
TAXES IAcTIoN.
Old Dispensary Board to be Prose-
cuted.

Evening Record, June 7.
Much additional interest is added to
the dispensary investigation by the
action taken by Governor Hayward
today. He has called the attention of
the attorney general to the evidence
of Mr.. Parker before the committee
yesterday, instructing him to take
such steps as proper by entering pros
ecution.
The letter follows:
"Dear Sir: see through the public
prints that as result OF the ruling of
the supreme court evidence was pro-
duced before the investigating COM
mittee charging former members of
the board of directors of the dispen-
sary with malfeasance and corruption
in the discharge of their official duty.
81 direct this matter to your atten-
ton to the end that you promptly
cause such prosecution to be institut-
ed as shall be proper and necessary to
vindicate the law.
"Yours respectfully,
I'D. G. Hayward, Governor"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
''Beverdar, Sparks"
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

10 the Editor OF the DlSpaCcn:
Harvesting is now in full blast. We
can begin to hear the roar Of the
steam thresher.
Well, bean and Irish potato time is
here. 1t is a delightful thought to
the plow boy to hear the toot Of the
dinner horn for lie knows there's
beans for dinner.
Mr.. Earn Rawl spent last week
with his mother, Mrs. Ann Rawl. ..
Mr.. Milton Kaiser, after overseeing
a farm for a Mr.. Dunbar, in Aiken
county, for about three months is
again seen in this section.
Mr.. Hoy Wessinger, son of Mr.. l..
V. Wessinger, is in Columbia in the
hospital. He is very i'll and has gone
there for treatment.
Mr.. J. L. Kaiser's little boy that
was bitten by hog about a month
ago is still improving, though his
knee is in very bad condition.
Miss Eunice Wessinger has return
ed home from school. Miss Eunice
is very promising and highly es-
teemed young lady and we are always
glad TO have her in our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harman visit
ed the formers father Sunday.
J. horde.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13

in addition so cents per case to the
local dispensers. That he did not get
the business because he could not
comply with this demand: first, that
he was unwilling to do so, and second,
that he was unable to do so. BY the
latter meaning that he did not make
much more than that amount as
profit per case for his goods and that
he was unwilling to adulterate his
goods. That his whiskey had repu-
tation over the land and that he could
not afford to adulterate it for any
consideration. He also stated what
was required to be paid for each
barrel sold, but the witness did not
remember the amount.
I desire to add one thing more in
respect to Mr.. Lanahan. That it was
largely due to his liberality in putting
out money for this community that
we were enabled to inaugurate many
of the enterprises which have pro-
noted the prosperity of this city.
He loaned literally to the cotton mills
and to the street railway and at the
time that these cotton mills became
embarrassed, some two or three years
ago, Mr.. Lanahan was a creditor of
these mills of not less than $500, 1000,
possible more. He is still large
creditor and stockholder of these
mills and is now engaged in working
them out of their difficulty. I men,
ton these facts to show that Mr..
Lanahan had many large business
tranactions other than his dealings
with the dispensary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-13
Watch the Crowd.

In this issue we call special atten-
ton to the advertisement Of the Jas.
L. Tapp Co., Columbia. They have
enjoyed unprecedented sales this sea-
son and now they purpose, commenc-
ing Saturday, to open their doors to
one of the grandest bargain sales
known to Columbia. Watch the crowd
and get in the push if you would be
lucky.