davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-01
.i'lIol1 trklE.TrI.

.tohn NJ, White GAYS: II got
hr. TAFT Butler : bulletin show
'ng how he got rid ot ticks IN
North Carolina hv changing
pasture, which l. all right for a
country that Is fenced up. But
cannot sec how VIC can manage
To carry out his plans here. as
VIC have a stock Law and have
only our pastures fenced with no
place TO put the stock in winter.
II hen, again, his plan COM
pcle YOU 10 lose the use OF YOUR
pasture one summer al cast, If
YOU arc successful IN getting ali
tho ticks starved out IN that
time and make 4 success OF get.
ting all the ticks OF YOUR
stock.
MIR. White viii have TO read
that bulletin again. for the tr.,
rradino has n,, ,;~ ...,i
wrong
In the frs, ,)acc my 60,
counties. that have been freed
OF ticks in North Carolina dur
ING the 'a>, four vc,rs III h,x.
"A stock wand have o,I, o,,-
r,s,nrc. fenced :" w,,ho,. ,ha
tick determination = ,n,ou.;hI,
70 control anv disease or die.
case r,rrving r,r,.;,c ,,ln ,,,o
,irk Won mu.. central the hc.,
cr. ., ,h,, disease or c,r,,o
When attic run oo INC "froo
r,rgc." .,rk determination,
mo, nr,r,,r,,1c hn, ,h.x, -.
PASTURES arr fenced and tho r,,
lie controlled !, - n,u. "
Mr.. White YOU have N ol,;h.
hcha County ;ns, .,,b -o,a,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-01

The man with inherited men.
cy 10 burn aud the man with
u,nc !" waste arc a rarr who arc
on the down riAdc. but he who
farms with intelligence aud IN
du~try - working toward the
top. lie NAV not reach Il, but
he wtjl &c happy III the effort and
hrs accom- pitshmcut~ viii be adj
.nircd by h,s fellows.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-01
Starving out Ticks

: l'r. Tat Batter, North CtroiIua
\CtCftndtIdn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-01

\ bcrtlccn. Miss.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE CANAL

Thursday morning President Roosevelt
put his signature to the joint resolution
authorizing the appointment of three per-
so to examine the Gle apeake and Del
aware Ship Canal as well as the Sassafras
route with a view to the government 3
e!entually building ship canal suitable
flr ocean going vessels OF largest draft.
Representative Burton and Senator
Alice called upon the President Wednes-
day and urged the appointment of Major
G. A. T. Flagler, now in charge of the
government engineering in this district,
as member of the commission. He is
thoroughly familiar with the canal terri
tory, having charge OF work in that dis
trict also.
Captain Phillip c. Reybold, who las
been one of the most enthusiastic adyo-
Gates of the canal project, said Thursday
that it would be comparatively short
time before the full project is under way.
The President it is stated will make tile
sppointment of the members Of the com
mission from Oyster Bav, as lie declares
he will have no time for appointments in
the closing hours Of tile session. All his
time will be taken up by the legislative
questions now pending.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
THE JULY AMERICAN BOY

Patriotism breathes ON both cover and
contents of the July number OF The Ameri-
ran Boy. The front cover page is a repro
duction Of Wizards famous picture,
"The Spirit of l776." Further to stir the
boys to love of country is another INSTALL
inent OF SIN Defense OF His Flag" by
Stratemeyer "ReHb. story by Frank
II. Sweet; "Where 'Yanke Doodle Was
Written" by ]. E. Boss; "Drums and
Drummers,'"' by ]. G. Julius Langbein
Fourth of July Among the Kiowas,' by
Ida A. Rolf and Chow Washington
Celebrated Fourth of july" by Fred
Myron Colby. 'Shaggy-coat, a serial
about beaver, ends with this number.
Nathaniel Hawthorne is number nine of
The "Boyhood Of Great Americans" SER
les. Boys who lore the life Of the camp
will find chapter three of "Four Boys in
Camp" by J. L. Harbour, OF exceeding
interest. Another inStalment OF "The
Young Book agent" by Horatio Alger.
Jr., continues this story Of boys road to
success. ''The Diary ola Fly" by George
Reitsr Brill, supplies lumor, while
George Tllorndike Angel, biograpli-
cal sketch, splendidly illustrated, tells Of
'.The Boy Who Cared for Aninals. )"
"Snitcting Up is story of the juveI,i.e
court, and "My Young Sportsman is
chapter two Of the series descriptive Of
firearms and their use. Animals come IN
for their share Of attention in tsIInw Three
Boys Captured Buzzard, +" as does base
ball in part three Of "How to play Base
ball. y The Boy Mechanic and Ele tr q.
IAN is interesting this month with its
Workshop Notes and lesson three on
chemistry and lesson eleven on electricity.
There are puzzles, problems, pictures and
articles relating to hobbies galore. No
boy can fail to be interested in this mum.
ber There are in addition over 10 illus
tralions. Subscription price, ST. 90 4
year. The sprague Publishing Co., De-
troit, Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mas Elsie Karsner was Baltimore
visitor a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Noolley spent sew
pral days last week at At ant c City
Mrs S. NJ. verdier and daughters,
Misses Lehore and Grace, are visiting
Mrs. 4. II. Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. james A. Beulden, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Alice NJ. Boulden,
Of Baltimore, visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. James ). Hopper and Alice are
spending few days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Laws aud grand daughter, Gather
inc Laws, are spending the Summer with
Br. and Mrs. C. c. Laws.
Mrs. W. c. Pyle has been spending
smttime with relatives in Phiade pIr a.
Alb, 1T johnson, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Lis parents.
Clarence Willis and friend, of Bridge
ton, n. } spent last week With Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bro xn.
Mrs Edward Kerslraw, of Wilmington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. W. John
son.
Mrs K. p Stnbbs and grand daughter
Miss Elsie Stubbs, are spending some-
time with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minor, of Har-
risburg, Pa, are spending the summer at
George W. Kibler's.
Miss /. NJ. SchoiieId, of Wilmington,
is the guest Of Miss NJ. q. Steele.
Miss Annie o'Brien, Of Lewes, Del, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Rees. |
Mrs. Byron Bouchelle and Mrs. B. n.
Bouchelle spent one day last week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. NJ. L. Brooks, of Philadelphia, /
has been visiting Miss Fannie Brooks. /
Mrs. George Titles and son, OF D ,Iti-
more, are visiting Mrs. Henry Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hatfield and son, ot
are spending the summer at
their cottage here.
A dance will be given in the Spa Spring
pavilion on Wednesday, Ju'y e.
Mrs. Lydia Hughes entertained num-
ber of friends last Monday evening in
honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs Anna
TayIor's S5tll birthday.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
NEW PosTAAsTERs

President Roosevelt la apppit,tr,i "
Scott Walls TO tile rostma-tefsfip II
Georgetown and George r. Rms I :
posimastership Of Bridge, lie.
Mr.. Watts succeeds hnrsM Mani,
who has held tie Office fpr eigI year.
He is one Of the best known R.pt!,l ns
il Sussex county AMI not only la Z
endorsement Of Senator Alice aud t'..i.-
gresham Burton for the positin Dnt
that OF many Georgetown business men
as well. The appointment consequently
gives satisfaction.
Mr. Ruos was likewise endorsed by Del.
aware's representatives in Congress aud
his appointment also is considered gaod
one. Both officials will Immediately file
their bonds aud take charge Of their III
fees.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
THE SUNDAY TRAIN DISCUSSION
Former Delawarean Gives His Views
Ga this Timely Subject

- -.@-~ - =
CAMBRIDaE, Mass, June oath, 1905.
FRIENp FouRAcRE II want TO congfatu
late you on two editorials in your paper
relative to the Sunday train discussion.
They we're well written and decidedly fair
u all concerned. It seems so strange to
read so much in the peninsula papers
about the Sunday trains. Indeed | won
der that the railroad company should
have been so slow in giving one OF lis lest
sections the needed accommodation. 1
think d there is eensure due at all il
should be directed againsptlie railroad Of.
AJials for 50 long neglecting the people
from Wiimii gtoiI TO pelnar. ! do not
approve Of aiIiuI Sabbath breaking,
bu, have long ago learned thai the man
who toiis from Monday morning 10 Satur-
day night should be allowed oppmtuni-
ties for recreation On Sunday. do not
mean by this that our churches should he
fnrsaken. and am sure the Sunday trains
will Irot detract from tlle churches OF the
/ peninsula. | have talked to two miniss
Itrrs here recently and explained to them.
the situation on the peninsula and each
Of them consider tlls trains more OF a
blessing than curse. Indeed Ii il were
l,.,t for the Sunday trains and trolley cars
i'll this seetion the great and widely
known fremont Temple would not in
einde in its membership a number of in,
II entiaI men aud am sure its congre-
| CATION would be smaller Many Of the
suburban cities enjoy an afternoon visit
/ from prominent pastor of some large
leliurch in Boston simply because Sunday
, trains run go it Is possibls for the minis
tiers to be back in the city to speak to
tbeir own congregation in tile evening.
! Take personal view OF the matter.
! Ever: day your business demands your
attention. Your parents and relatives
are anxious to see you OF course and you
know il Is your duty to visit thenl How
often with one week day train system
could you do this? Seldom indeed Diff
ferent now isn't it?
Wouldn't it be interesting if we could
interview few Of the farm horses and
get their opinion of the Sunday trains?
wager tl.ey would say life to them is less
burdensome and many Of them are never
/ allowed to rest on the seventh day.
To make us good citizens We need the
Gospel and without the Gospel we surely
, cannot have bright hopes for our fu-
/, ture, while this is true our ministers and
their laynien NaHt to remember that in
this age the churches doing the best work
for the Master are those with the most at
tractive services and Sabbath Schools,
plenty OF good music and sociabiIty as
well as Bible truths.
Don't you believe if those who are now
protesting against the Sunday trains and
talking about impeaching that good Old
man, Judge Lore, would abandon this and
settle down to active church work and In.
rite ,iitors to their respective churches
every body would be much happier when
it comes time to buy coal? do
Wishing yon oncentilued 81, ,cess. am
Yours truly.
T. AP. BpRDLEy.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
Harris Gets Pardon

A pardon was issued last week BY Gov
ernor WarieId to Harry W. Harris. who
figured in the Shippers trial here at the
March term Of Court of 1905, as the con-
fidant Of the accused to whom he admitted
his connection with the Constable murder,
and who later took down his acknowledge
ed statement, which was treated as con-
fession and brought about his conyiction
and execution. Harris was serving six
teen year term for killing his wife. He
agrees not to seek to obtain possession of
lis daughter, nov in custody of her grand
mother, until 1915.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
REGISTRATION BOARDS NAMED

DovER, DEI@, 2SdTlle greatest interest
i'll Delaware politics centered to-day IN
the appointment Of registration boards to
serve in every election district Of the
State Of Delaware Governor Lea and
Secretary CahaH completed the task lale
this afternoon and the Governor announce
ell the appointments. The registrar IN
each case is a Republican, and the
Governor has appointed about as many
Union Republicans TO this Office as he has
Regulars, though he himself is Regular.
lie has also appointed several Of the boards
with Democratic majorities, 50 far as NUM-
bsrsare concerned but ttisis not significant
except as to division Of the hcnors and
emolnments between the parties, as the
registrar judgement is final unless ali ap-
peal is taken from his ruling to the resi-
dents county judge.
The registrars and their assistants for
the four lower district Of New Castle
County follow:
Twelfth Representative District
First Election District William I.
Vail, R, Delaware City; WilIian II. II,
Clark R. Delaware City, Jahcob Rupp,
d, Delaware City. Aternate-W William
Anderson, R., Delaware City.
Second Election District-John B. Mel
son R., st. Georges; William G Janvier,
D., st. Georges Charles G, Cam, D.,
Kirkwood. Alternate-John IT, Jester,
R st. Georges.
Thirteenth Representative District
First Election District JosepbH. Enos,
R.. Odessa; Jan es Keegan. d.. Odessa.
Alternate Harrison Vauiegrift, r
, Odessa.
Second Election District-Samuel c.
Eaton, r, Port Penn; Clarence Vail,
r., St. Georges; Charles Bender, D.,
Port Penn, Alternate v iIlianl McMu,l II
Jr,, Port Penn.
Third Election District-Horatio w.
Pharo, R., MiddIetown; W. S. LetlIer-
bury. D., Middletown; G. Lindsay Coch-
!, ran, D., Middletown. Alternate RE csc
Parker, r., Middletown.
Fourth Election District-Frank G.
Jolls, r, ,Middletown Harry G. Enos, r
Summit Bridge: W. Jerome ElIason, D.,
Mt. Pleasanton. Alternately aries H.
Howell, R., MiddIetown.
Fourteenth Representative District
First Election District-Beniamin g..
Loockerman, R., Townsend; John P. Col
Inns, D., Townsend; George Whlttock, D.,
Odessa. Alternate Benedict w. Hutchin-
son, r. Townsend.
Second Election District-Isariel A.
IIarman, R., Townsend; William G..
Knots, r., Townsend; Nehemiah Davis,
d., Middietown. AIterpate-John W. At
well, R., Townsend.
Fifteenth Representative District
First Election District Richard G..
Fenimore. R., BIackbird; George H.
Bradley, R., ,Blackbird; John Z. Brockson,
D., Blackbird. Alternate-WiIIard F.
Reed, R. Smyrna.
Second Election District = Charles
schrefer, R., Clayton; Ridgely Nicker-
son, D., Smyrna; John Wright, d, smyr-
ma. Alternate-Abram S. Reeder, r.,
Clayton.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
MAY ADJOURN JUNE 80

WAsHINGroN, June 2sth. a concurrent
resolution has been drawn and may be
presented in the House to-day providing
for an adjournment ii Congress at 3
o'clock next Saturday afternoon. June
3lih.
Tile only measure which is likely to
defer adjournment beyond that time, If
it is deferred, win be the neat inspection
amendment to the Agricultural Appro-
priation bill, upon which no agreement
has yet been reached.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
FARMERS, Arr ENTloNI

We now have il storage tour ware
houses. Middletown, and Bear DEL.
PHOSPliATES for Truck, Potatoes, To-
matoes and Corn. SEED OATS, LIMOID
and SPRAYING OIL. STONE and
GROUND LAND LIME orders promptly
filed at Lowest Prices. Your patronage
is solicited.
HAROLD A. BATTaN, JESSE L. SHEPHERD,
Bear, Del Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
THE SUN AT ONE CENT

Is The cheapest Hlgh-Class Paper In
The United States.
The SUNS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part of the world, make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give, THE Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
tile legislative and financial centers of
the pouutry
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30

9pE TRA~cR,pr, sI.oO Ter year.
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
THE FARMERS PAPER

The Suns market reports and com.
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
Of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all other
important points in the United States
and other countries. All of which the
reader gets for ono cent
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
THE WOMAN'S PAPER

THE Sun is the best type of news
paper, morally. and intellectually. In
addition to the news Of oile day, it pub
fishes the best features that can be pre-
sented, such as fashion articles, and mis-
cellaneels writings from men and women
OF note and prominence. 1t is an educa-
tor OF the highest character, constantly
stimulating TO noble ideals in individual
and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday as
well as every other day of the week.
oIBSy,Ia By Mail H. the NsIIy Daily sun, SO year in
Sun a one, 81 year
Address
A. 5. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, Mn
Middletown transcript., 1906-06-30
PRICE / CENT!
THE sun
Baltimore Md
NOW SELLS FOR CENT, AND CAN
BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT OR NEWSBOY AT
THAT PRICE.

ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VHGINIA,
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA,
PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE
And Throughout the United States can get
The Sun BY Mail AT ] Cent A Copy.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-30
Will Attract Stockman.

The greatest livestock show
ever held will be feature oi
commanding interest at the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacihc Exposi-
ton of 1909 The executive
committee OF the fair has voted
500, 900 to pay the expense of
this feature alone. The show at
Portland i'll 1905, which was pro-
baby the greatest dra wing card
of the exposition, cost only $780,
900.
The show is held under dir
ection of the lives ock commit
tee of the exposition, Of which J.
w. elise, president OF the WASH
ington Trust Company of Seat
tie, and an authority on live
stock, is chairman. "We west
erners are not yet industrial peo-
ple," said DR.. elise in discussing
the coming show. eve are for
the most part farmers and stock
raisers. The people of Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton are all stockraisers. Show
me a man anywhere who has be-
come weIl-to do on his farm,
aud is not interested in fancy
stock?
"The holding of a great show
will assure to the exposition the
support of the people of the
northwest. We will have at the
fair not only the best that the
northwest can raise, but the best
herds from all over America.
Besides, there will be extensive
importations from abroad made
especially for the show at Seat
tie"
No dates for the show have
yet been fixed, and it is not de-
termined positively for how long
it will be held, bit it is practi-
cally decided that it will begin
earlier than did that at Portland
and last longer. The committee
will begin at once to communi-
cate with the owners OF fancy
herds.
The livestock show held last
year at Portland demonstrated
that the Pacific northwest can
raise just as good stock as any
older community. Oregon and
Washington cattle won repeated
ly in competition with the
worlds best.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-30
Fuel Famine Notes,

The fuel famine in Portland is
assuming serious aspect, and
the question of where the supply
is to come from is Que that is not
easily answered. The situation
is summed up in the Oregenian
as follows:
Visible supp'y-In city yards,
less than 100 cords; in the forests
about 5000 cords awaiting trans
portatiou TO city; about 500 cords
awaiting purchasers in forests.
Cause of shortage-Short cut
of past spring and summer, due
to high wages; railroad car short
age, which prevents dealers from
bringing wood cut to the city.
Slabwood situation-Produc-
ton large and steady, but dealers
are unable to secure storage space
which results in higher prices.
Situation confronting consum-
mers-Cordwood on hand in city
and nearby fores,s sufficient to
supply city tor about 90, days;
coal scarce; wood prices to be ad-
vauced; no relief in sight.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-30
For Horse Stealing.

Bert F. Taylor, who is we'll
known in Corvallis, where he
had a bunch of horses in a COT
raj for sale, recently, is in trou-
BILE in Linn county. E. E. Will
son or Corvallis is attorney for
Taylor. The latter's mother re-
sides just west of this city. The
story is as follows:
with a warrant for the arrest
Of B. F. TAYLOR, a horse dealer
living near this city. c. D. Por-
ter of Silver Lake, Lake coun-
ty, Oregon, arrived in Albany
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-30
VISITS JUTE MILL.
Governor Not Favorable to ES-
tabIishing One.

A resolution was passed at the
last meeting of the Willamette
Grange in Benton county, favor
ing the establishing of a jute mill
at the Oregon penitentiary where
by convict labor might be utiliz-
ed in the manufacture of grain
sacks. This. in the opinion Of
the Grange, would lessen the cost
OF sacks aud result i'll saving to
the farmer whom. it is thought,
has been paying all unreasonable
price for grain sacks in which to
put his crop. The subject has
been agitated in various parts of
the state, and as a result there
has been widespread discussion.
Accordingly, Governor Cham
berlain has taken up the matter
and was to leave Salem yester-
day for Walla Walla, where he
aud number of the Oregon Leg
lature will inspect the prison jute
mill, with a view to learning
whether such a mill would prob
ably be a satisfactory establish
ment for the employment of con-
vict labor in Oregon.
Governor Chamberlain is now
quite strongly of the opinion that
Oregon should not undertake the
manufacture of grain bags.
While he believes the farmers
would profit by the manufacture
OF grain bags by the state in a
year like this, when the trusts
aud the San Francisco disaster
put prices up, he does not believe
that the use of convict labor IN
that enterprise would give the
farmers lower prices one year
with another.
When Governor Chamberlain
visited the jute mill in the Cali
fornia prison at San Quentin he.
found that private dealers were
able to sell bags imported from
India cheaper than the state
could afford to sell them, even
though made by convict labor,
and as result the bags made by
the state were stored in ware
houses and the money that had
been invested in raw material
was tied up in stock that wouldn't
sell. While the Governor enter
tains opinions adverse to the jute-
ruill project he will inspect the
plant at Walla Walla, learn what
he can about it, and form his
judgment according to his latest
information. r.