davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-07-21
Tresspass Notice

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning, dead
ening, carrying or floating away, or
otherwise injuring or destroying any
trees, timber or wood growing or lying
upon the lands Of Poitevent & Favre
Lumber Company. Any person so do
ing will be prosecuted under the pro-
visions Of Act No. 103 of the laws of
1902. w. G. HUTCHINSON,
Land Agent for Poitevent & Favre Lum.
Der Company. mch 24-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-07-21
The Northwestern Dental Co,

When you go to New Orleans to get
your dental work done, be sure to call
ct the Northw estern. Dental Co, No. 1910
Canal Street. You will lind the finest
and best equipped dental Office in the
South, under the management of DR.. L.
a. Brewster. Moderate prices; first.
class work, is the motto. Everything
strictly first class, and ten-year guar
antee on ali work. n
Open Sundays from 9 to 4; evenings
until 3 p. m.
NORTHWESTERN DENTAL CO.,
1910 Canal St, New Orleans. Ia.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-07-21
WOOD FOR SALE

Oak Wood, Light Wood, Fire
Chunks and Back Logs. Now is
the time to order your winter wood
and have it all in your yard when
You need it. The Enterprise Steam
Wood Yard is ready to supply your
wants at yerysfeasonable rates.
Stove wood 81 the regular price
1.QD Ind l.26 per load.
WH. BIERY, Mgr.
Phone 22s.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28

very valuable as a soil builder. The land should be we'll prepared as fol turnips and about 20 pounds Of seed sovn per acre. Haify vetch Is anoth- CT Iegumuous crop that succeeds ad- mirably during southern winters on light sandy loam soils. The land Is best fertilized for this crop with four or five loa!s of well routed stable manure per acre. This Is not So necessary as fertilizer but more to supply 1t with the nitrifying bacteria. Another win- ter cover or catch crop not well known and to which more attention should be given is Dwarf Essex Rape Sown in September on good land 1t grows sap- idly all winter and will furnish very large amount of winter grazing. It belongs to the cabbage family and Is eaten greedily by all animals. even in cluding the farmer and his family.
 So much for a brief review of win- ter cover crops. Wherever possible they should be sown upon the land be- cause they prevent the land from washing and they catch and hold the plant food that is rendered soluble in the soil during winter and that other : wise might be leached out by rains. And because they more than pay for themselves in the quantity of excellent winter grazing they furnish.
 If the land is wanted fo< summer crop before they mature the farmer may turn them into his soil in the green stage in February, thus getting an additional profit in the vegetable matter they supply.
 s. A. KNAPP.
 Special Agent in charge.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28

Your correspondent has Just called to see our dear friend. Dr. Taylor, and talked to him quite awhile. Am sorry to say that the pr. told me he was not so.vell as he had been; that he felt the effects of prostration. We are sorry the pr. Is so feeble.
 !. The rain last Tuesday will retard cotton picking for several days. In former years. we have seen so much rain at this time of the year and such warm weather that the cotton sprouted in the bolls. We hope that will not be so this year.
 We hope that the town dads will give more strict attention to the sani- tary condition of our town. Some parts of our town are In bad sanitary condition. Not long since we noticed report from very eminent physi- elan. who swas selected by the health board to investigate the causes of Typhoid fever at town where the fever had assumed an epidemical form. In his report he stated that in every instance where the fever pre- vailed it had originated from hog pens in the towns. The only way to, have a healthy town Is to have clean town Now will 1t not be wise for the city dads of H. c. to look more closely to' the sanitary conditions> Let every body say. yesl
 COTTON REPORT H c. SEPT 25, 1906
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28

The Louisville & Nashville operates Double Daily Trains out Memphis for all resorts mentioned. Trains are wide vestibuled and carry modem Pullman Sleepers. Electric Lighted Dining Cars and Coaches. For rates time tables and further information. address below named representatives of the sss ss s
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

After an absence of two months this scribe is again at his post of duty As my mind has been occupied along different lines of thought and informa- ton sought on different topics and issues of this day and time, will ask that the readers of the ARGUS will make due allowances this week for brevity and scattering thoughts, hoping in the near future to deal in things more interesting to my friends and the readers of the ARGUS generally.
 Mrs. R. B. Hall is on the sick list at this time. We hope for her speedy recovery.
 After having 8 days of good weather for crops, especially for the cotton, which has opened very fast during that time, we are now having heavy rain--the 18th of September which we are sorry to see.
 The greatest crowd of this season among the colored people. was oc- casioned last Sunday by the funeral and burial of Dr. s A. Dingwan, a colored physician who had reached 2 higher point in medical ability thar any colored doctor of whom have ever known anything. He came here from the West India islands. He had by his success as practitioner. ac- cumulated good lot of money. He died at Colorado Springs. where he had gone hoping to be rescued from the dreaded monster. consumption. He was brought 10 H. c. where he was buried by the colored Masonic Fraternity at the New Hope ceme- tery. The procession was the largest ever witnessed in the history of-H. C..
 PC. Mayo and family. who have been visiting relatives and friends at Searcy for the past two weeks return ed home last Tuesday evening.
 J. w. Newborn. of Tenn. while returning from trip out inTexas, stcpped off at H. C. with his relatives, Mesdames P. .. Mayo and D. M. Dial
 Mir. and Mrs. J. l. Mathews have a nice little girl at their home. She numbers one more grand daughter 10 the list of grand children of Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Renfro. Mrs M and babe are reported to be getting along nicely.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28
An ouaes of Prgysahes

is worth pound of cure. There are many poor sufferers, Consumptiyes who are hopeless of getting well- who, If they had taken care of them selves, would now be well. A cough is the foundation of consumption. tBallard's Horehound Syrup will cure that cough. Mrs. S. Great Falls. Montana, writes: Il have used Bal lard's Horehound Syrup in my family for years-my children never suffer
 with coughs Sold by Converse & Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28
ETO EasielIl aIld |NoTihern SuIIlIner Resorts


 The Louisville & Nashville Rail- road affords the fastest time and finest service from Memphis to all the noted Summer resorts in the eat. Tickets now on sale at very low rates to Mia gara Falls, Mammoth Cave. Putin Bay. Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. French Lick. and to the Mountain Resorts in Tennessee and Kentucky. tickets being limited for return until October 3l. 1905. The round trip rate from
 Brinkley to Louisville is $l6.7O and to Che nnati Is $22..90.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Robt. J. rorry and wife to Lamberi Lindsey. E fthe ne '4 of section i8. township 2n. range 2x. Con- sideration. $lo.00.
 c. w. Sheriff. IT, and A. |. Smith and wife to J. s. Thomas, Sr Lot in Clarendon. Consideration S384
 A. ]. Hurst and wife to John A. Hlbbler Lot [, block T. Brinkley Consideration, $35O.Oo.
 Mary ]. Stivers ct al to Jake Breeding. Und. 2-6 int. in l4 of section 28. township In, range 2w. Consideration. S4oo.oo.
 Stewart Gwynne & Co. to Aver & Lord Tie Co. Timber deed. Con- veys all the timber on s W l4 of sec. IA, township B, range 2w. Con- sideration. s2o3.OO.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28

Our Banker. Mir. Mathsws, Is rush. ing his new residence to completion Mir. Bud Franks has added a new room to his residence.
 Brit Ables is having his house. oc- cupied by MT. andksrs. w. I. Owens family. recovered.
 Quorum court for Monroe county will convene at Clarendon on Monday
 first day and first Monday of Octo- Der.
 J.. O. Sweatt. of Jackson, will move to H. G. for the benefit of the school.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Strickland have a new conner at their home -a young lady. The young lady and mother are o. K.
 J.E. Williams, of near Pine City. will move to H. c. in the near future with his family. They will occupy the residence of MT. Dick Chism, which has just been completed in south H. C..
 Mrs. Lillian Wellborn. of Helena, came out to meet her neice, Miss aCatharine Coffield. of Texas, who was on her way to enter school at Helena. Miss catharine is a grand daughter of Judge Kerr.
 Claude McCreight. very worthy young man from Brinklcy. has posi- ton as clerk in the Taylor Drugstore at H. c. We hope for the young man success in his new field of labor. IR. Abramson left last Tuesday for New Orleans, La. where he goes with his daughter. Miss Viola, to put her in school at that place. Miss Vicla is very winsome young lady and we hope that she will be pleased with the school. From New Orleans Mr. Abramson will go on to St. Louis in behalf of his very extensive mercan- tile business at H. c.
 The public school at H. C., with w. A. Owens as principal and Mrs. Owens. assistant. is progressing with very favorable prospects for success full term. We greatly hope to see the term perfect success, and as this can't possibly be without the coop eration of the School Board and the patrons of the school. we ask that this will be the pleasure of all who feel in terested that this may be the most successful term in the history of the H. c. High School.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28
WILLIAMS kIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your kidneys7 Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bIad- derP Have you pains in the loins, aide, back, groins and bladder7 Have you flabby appearance of the face. especially under the cyesa Too frequent desire to pass urins2 If so willians Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample Frca. By mall SO cents. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
 WILtlAns M'r'o 6. props clSSslsnd, c,
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28

COTTON REPORT H ,. C. SEPT 2s. 1906
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28
Winter Crops . Benefit to
 the Soil.


 While fall blowing is great factor in improving soil conditions. yet 1t is well to go a step further. The soils of the south lose more fertilizing from the teaching action of winter rains than is taken from them by growing summer crops. This can largely be avoided by the use of winter cover crops. Of these there is probably none more generally known than the Req Rust proof oat.
 For the best results with oats the land should be deeply broken and we'll pulverized. The richer the land the greater will be the success of the crop. If there are any doubts of the capacity of the land it is we'll to use from two 10 three hundred pounds per acre of commercial fertilizer com posed of equal parts of cotton seed meal and a twelve to fourteen per cent acid phosphate This can be sown with the oats and covered with them. For oats tis well to break the land sarlyin September. This breaking, together with the subsequent prepara- ion. will save moisture, thus insuzing l stand.
 By all means get the best seed pos sible and see that they are free from grass and weed seed. It has teen the experience of all that the oat is the surest grain crop that can be grown in the south. Especially is this so on the light sandy soils. Not only is this so. but if planted in time, they will furnish an abundance of unsurpass- ed winter grazing for stock. It is we'll when breaking the land in early September to keep close behind the blow with harrow. Otherwise the clods are apt to dry out quickly and give much trouble in their subsequent pulverization and the land must be we'll pulvcrized to insure a stand. After seeding, roller should be run over the land to firm it and this fol- lowed by very light harrow. In the absence of the roller a heavy log or plank dragged over the ground will do much good.
 These remarks are applicable to the planting of any fall crop. The use of the seed drill is preferable with oats but if one is not available. the seed may be sown broadcast by hand. Where the drill is used one and half bushels of seed will be sufficient. If sown by hand it is safer to SOW not less than two bushels. This grazing of winter oats, if on good land. will actually improve their yield. {
 Wheat, if anything, furnishes a bet ter winter pasture than oats. especially on good land or if well fertilized While the yield of grain is not as gen. erally reliable in all sections of the south. yet the grazing obtained from them will more than pay for the cost. Another winter cover crop that is es- pecially valuable as soil builder and presever is Crimson clover Crimson clover. unless sown carly does not furnish very much winter grazing but comes in in early spring As hay crop t is not to be much recommended as it becomes too woody. But it Is legume hence
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28
VII M1Ila } Ilylsg.

w. H. Brown, the popular pension attorney. of Pittstield, Vt, says: "Next to a pension. the. best thing to get is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. "He writes: "they keep my family In splendid health. {. Quick cure for Headache, Constipation and Bilious ness. 25c. Guaranteed at all drug gfsts.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28
slafvIag to ll!!l

Because her stonaach
 ened by useless dHle1iu could not e&t, Mrs. Man q St. Clair St. Colurae! literally starying 10
 writes: NY stomach ss from useI eIess drugs that , TT, s1d ny nerves go I could not sleep;; and noi ]! given ID to die was l Electric BIttefs; with
 result that Improvement and a complete cure foll heal(h Tonic on earth antsed by ~ druggists
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28
lIlfs! TILES!

pr. Williams Indian Pils s cure blind. bleeding, ulcers'se Piles. IL adsorbs the 'umo'. < itching at once, [ cts as poa'| \ stead relief. pv. Williams ointment is prepared fer '. oithe priyass pasts. S0'a and Rreekp " ssail for
 tnl,I Ss o. Isal
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28

Mir. Nal Patterson. of Duncan, was shaking hands with his many friends at H. C. last Wednesday. Mir. Gus Washington. one of H. C's cotton buyers. is in H. c. often these days.
 H. c.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28
No. Bales,

JOtton IS worm 912 CtS, SeSu worth $ll.oO; ginning $500.
 LATER.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Peete are on the sick list this week.
 Mrs Willie Mayo, of Duncan, is visiting home folks at this time as her mama and papa are both sick.
 MT. Joe Lusk, of near Marvell, is sawyer at MT. Arch Patterson's mil. at H. G. Mir. Lusk is an expert saw yer and fine saw mill man.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-28

If it's fit to print you will see fl in the ARGUS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16
the corn rows at the time Of laying
up the corn.
j Very truly yours,
C. L. Newman.
The Aldrich System Of J. G. Strib-
ling's Farm.

Out Of eight comparative tests the
Aldrich system of planting two rows
Of corn and two rows Of cotton, al
ternating on this plan with solid
crops Of each cotton and corn, We
made less crops Of each-by actual
measurements and weight under the
Aldrich system than where solid crops
Of each cotton and corn we're planted,
excepting in one test where We used
400 pounds crushed cotton seed per
acre. The gain in this instance was
II ID bushels of corn and 1850
pounds of stalks per acre in favor of
the Aldrich system.
Tn consideration of the fact that
large number Of practical farmers
have endorsed the Aldrich system, al
though they have done so without
putting the test by actual weights
and measurements, we are Of the
opinion that there must be some ad-
vantage in the system where early
field varieties Of corn is used along
with late maturing varieties Of cotton.
Thus by planting the corn as early as
possible we may remove the corn off
the land in time to give the cotton
more sunlight and the use Of all the
land, which may be very beneficial to
late maturing variety Of cotton
that has been left rather thin on the
land. In the foregoing test cotton and
corn were planted the same day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16
SWeet-Faced Susan.
Sketch.

Day was trembling on the edge OF
night The sun had dropped behind
the hills and splashed the sky with
red. For two hours Susan and Hen
ry had been talking. Gentle reader,
you know what they were talking
about? No? Suffice it to say, what
ever it was. an amicable conclusion
had been reached. Susan was sweet
faced ana tender, and the amethys-
tine tints Of the evening touched her
face softly, and the fading light
threw a halo about her head. Yet she
was no spring chicken. But what
odds?
Henry had passed all the years Of
his bachelorhood - a boarding house,
and couldn t have told siri -, chicken
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16
Isis Worship in Paris.
London Globe.

In Paris, the natural home Of skep-
ticism. extremes are meeting in a
most amazing contrast. One Of the
most striking features Of the intel
lectual and moral life Of the French
capital is the extraordinary number
Of mystical faiths which flourish there
today. A book was lately published
in Paris as strange in its way as the
old Glasgow Prof. Sinclair's "Sa-
tan's Invisible World Displayed,' a
title which might with equal proprie-
ty have served for the French volume.
It deals with what the author, jules
Bois, calls the 'fPetities Religions
Of Paris. Of such cults he enumerates
no fewer than twelve sects, the names
of which may be given without com
nient- the Satanic, the Luciferian,
the Humanitarian, the Essene, the
Gnostie, the Magic, the Illuminate,
the Thesophical, the Buddhist, the
Pagan, the Swedenborgian and that
Of Isis.
From this strange medley Of old
and new paganism a writer IN the
Scotsman selects for detailed descrip-
ton the worship Of Isis, the great and
typical divinity Of ancient Egypt, as
it is practiced today in modern Paris.
The first proceeded from that extraor-
dinary idealist and poet, August Vii
liers de I'Isle Adam, whose eccentric
offer to undertake the kingdom Of
Greece was one Of the minor ,embar-
rassments Of the Emepror Napolean
III. More than thirty years ago this
marvellous. gentleman declared that
Isis, inasmuch as she was the image
Of chastity and beauty, deserved an
ideal temple. II should like all men
to adore in her the ideal of life and
death.'' The idea was taken up by
his admirers. Chapels Of Isis were
built on the slope of Montmarte,
wherein the ancient worship Of Sc
rapis, as described by Apuleius in his
"Golden ASS" has been reestablished
Isis is now. III fact, worshipped as a
goddess, and her claims to dedication
have been seriously advocated by so
eminent a~personage as Augustus
Thierry. In the prayers Of her wor-
shippers Isis is hailed as "Mother
divine'' as the angel who announced
the approaching birth Of Jesus, and
in phrases somewhat blasphemous is
set above the Virgin Mary as "best
and most beautiful There is Sc
rious .arnestness in the whole affair
though we scoffers and outsiders may
be unable to suppress our smiles, and
the power Of the high priests of Isis
over her votaries is a real and terri
bic as ever was that Of her Egyptian
prototypes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16
"THE ALDRICH SYSTEM"
Of Growing Two Rows of Corn and
Two Rows of Cotton Over the
Whole Field.

We are indebted to Mr.. Aldrich,
the originator Of the plan, for the fol-
lowing letter:
Barnwell, S. c., Jan. Is, 1906.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your letter
Of the 26th instant, 7 will say that I
am unable to give you the information
desired as to "a comparative test"
Of my system with that in vogue-or,
perhaps, T should say with that which
was in vogue-since so many, all over
the south, are now using my system.
A test to be Of value should be ac-
curate, and situated as I am, with
many irons in the fire, I cannot de-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16

from an old hen to save half his sal
ary.
He folded her to his throbbing
bosom and then slowly unfolded her.
"We shall be 50 happy" he whis-
pered.
Eyes, Henry was the murmured
response, land 50 harmonious. What
ever you say I shall believe. now,
henceforth and forever'
II can never be such a husband as
you deserve. Susan,'' he almost sigh
ed.
"No. Henry" she cried. II sup
pose not; but at my time Of life !
can't afford to be too particular.
Come in ana have some supper.'
And Henry went in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16
Farmers Union Bureau Of
information.

Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Eduea-
tional and Cooperation Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-16
Sprinfeld,/ Ohio, in Slave Times.

New York Sun.
New York. March i:
To the Editor Of the Sum
Sir:-"Cast thy bread upon the
waters and thou shalt find it after
many days" is a Scrpitural injunc-
ton that works both ways, and I am
reminded Of it by the, trouble the
white people Of Springfield, Ohio, are
now having with their colored- citi-
zens. In the old days Springfield was
a. station on the Underground railway
leading from Kentucky to the North,
and g the poor, suffering slave,' could
bank on meeting his white brother
there and being taken straightway to
his bosom. The passenger business on
that road was not very great and
Springfield didn't get all the traffic,
but it got enough for nucleus, and
now the bread it castrin those. days is
coming back in a manner not as pleas
ing as it might be. Ny father owned
a "likely saddle-colored boy,' worth
about 81, 200, who resided for short
time after leaving Kentucky surrep-
titiously one night in that liberty low
ing town, and I hope I am not betray-
ing any confidence at. this late day by
saying that the "boy'' would have
been returned to his owner if>a small
graft Of $3.50 and expenses had been
forthcoming. Some Of them over there
loved liberty, but they loved some
thing else more I am not wasting
any sympathy on Springfield in her
race troubles-I'm getting part of
that runaway 81 200 back.
Kentucky. +.