davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
That Tired Feeling.

If you are languid, depressed,
incapable for work, it indicates
that your liver is out of order.
Herbine will assist nature to
throw off headaches, rheuma-
tlsm and ailments akin to ner-
vOusness and restore the ener-
gies and vitality of sound and
perfect health. j. j Hubbard,
Temple, Texas. writes: Il have
used Herbine for the past two
years. 1t has done me more
good than all the doctors. 1t
is the best medicine ever made
for chills and fever" SOC. Sold
by Babbitt Bros. Mere Co.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
Women

the relief SO much desired. If
taken on first indication of
pain or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition OF the
nerves, and save you further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas-
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach if taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
ST have been an invalid for 9
years l have neuralgia, rheumatism
and pains around the heart. By
using DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills I am
relieved of the pain. and get sleep
and rest. I think had I known Of
the Pain PILLS when l was first taken
sick, they would have cured me.
recommend them for periodic pains"
MRS. HENRY FUNK, E. Akron,O.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, VINO will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. If II
fails, he will return your money.
25 doses, IS cents. Never sold in bulk
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
An Alarming Situation.

frequently results from neglect
of clOgged bowels and torpid
liver, untll constipation be
comes chronic. This condition
is unknown to those who use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills: the
best aud gentleot regulators Of
stomach and bowels. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. Price 25c.
Washouts in Kansas are de
laying the regular trains from
the east today
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
LOCHL NEWS
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who
have used Chamberlain 5 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with splendid results, but who
are unknown because they have
hesitated about giving testi-
monial of their experience for
publication. These people how
ever, are none the less friends
of this remedy. They have
done much toward making it a
household word by their perso-
nal recommendations to friends
and neighbors. 1t is good
medicine to have in the home
and is widely known for its
cures of diarrhOea and all forms
of bowel trouble For sale by
all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
Cures Old Sores.

WeStmoreland. KanS.. May ),
1902: Ballard Snow Eminent
Co. Your Snow Eminent cured
an old sore on the side OF my
chin that was supposed to be a
cancer. The sore was stubborn
and would not yield to treat
ment until | tried Snow Lini-
ment, which did the work in
short order My sister, Mrs
Sophia j. Carson. Allensville,
Miffin Co., Pa, has a sore and
mistrusts that it is a cancer.
Please send her a SOC bottle
Sold by Rabbit Bros. Nero. Co.
Miss Tena WestOver. Of st.
Joseph, visited Mrs. F.. Wal
lace this week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching
pains, occasioned by getting
wet through: worse when at
rest. or on first moving the
limos and in cold or damp wea
Their, is cured quickly by Bal
lard's Snow Imminent Oscar
Oleson. Gibson City, H., writes
Feb. 10. 1902: "A year ago l
was troubled with pain in nv
back. 1t soon got so bad
could not bend over. One bot
tie of Ballard 5 Snow Eminent
cured me > Sold by Ba bbitt
Bros. Mere Co.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
Have You Il Cough?

A dose Of Billiards. HOre
hound Syrup will relieve it.
Have you d cold?
Try it for whooping cough,
for asthma for consumption, for
bronchitis, Mrs. Joe McGrath,
327 K LIST Street. Hutchinson.
Kans., writes; Il have used
Ballard 5 Horehound Syrup in
my family for ) years. and find
it the most paIatable medicine
| ever used. " Sold by Rabbit
Bros. Nero. Co
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
Great
Relief

During that trying period in
which women so often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves, and give to
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
Sore Muscles

Prominent athletes through
out the country find that the
best treatment for sore muscles
after severe exercise or hard
work Of any kind, is a hot bath
at bed time, which opens the
pores. This should immedia te-
ly be followed with an applica-
ton Of ChamberIain's Pain
Balm vigorously rubbed into
the skin. This liniment re
moves all stiffness and soreness
and has become tavorite rub
down as it acts promptly and
keeps the muscles in excellent
condition. For sale by al
druggists.
Mrs. NJ. L Vaughan left for
MS nUt rs Sunday on a short
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
Death from LockjaW

never follows an injury dressed
with BuCklen'S Arnica Salve. It's
antiseptic and healing proper
ties prevents blood poisoning
Chas Oswald. merchant. of
RenSselaersvile, n. Y f. writes:
1t cured Seth Burch, of this
place. of the ugllest sore on his
neck 7 ever saw. Cures cuts,
wounds, burns and sores. 25c
at all druggists
L. G. Kelley, the Jesse James
advance man, has been here a
couple of days this week.
If you only knew the value of
Chamberlain 5 Salve YOU would
never wish to be without it.
Here are some OF the diseases
for which it is especially valu-
able: sore nipples, chapped
hands, burns, frost bites. chill
blains, chronic sore eyes. itch
ing piles, letter, salt rheum and
eczema. Price % cents per
box For sale by all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09

Mrs. A. L. Dunklin and Mrs.
a. Pegram left Monday for a
visit to the Grand Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
Following The Flag.

When our soldiers went to
Cuba and the Philippines,
health was the most important
consideration. Willis T Nor
gan. retired COmmissary Ser
geant y. 5. A. OF Rural Route |,
Concord, n. H. says: 81 was two
years in Cuba and two years in
the Philippines, aud being sub
ject to colds. J. took DR.. King )
New Discovery for Consumption,
which kept me in perfect health.
And now, in New Hampshire,
we find it the best medicine in
the world for coughs, colds,
bronchial troubles and all long
diseases. Guaranteed at all
druggists. Price soc and S100.
Trial bottle free.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09
How to Break Up a Cold.

1t may be surprise to many
to learn that a severe cold can
oe completely broken up in one
or two days time. TO do this,
however, prompt action is nee
essary. The first symptoms of
a cold are a dry, loud cough. d
profuse watery discharge from
the nose, and a thin, white coat
ing on the tongue. When
Chamberlain's cough remedy is
taken every hour on the first
appearance of these symptoms,
it COunteracts the effect of the
cold and restores the system to
Il healthy condition in a day or
two. For sale by all druggists
Il. NJ Kelsey. a horse buyer
OF Los Angeles. has been in the
f>ifN his WRA
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09

Brakeman E. V. Roy was IN
iuried about the head at the
Cinder Pit last Friday, but is
improving rapidly.
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble.
Mr.. NJ. f. Borroughs, an old
and Well-knOWn resident Of
Button. Ind, says: Il regard
Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the
very best remedy FOR bowel
trouble. | make this statement
after having used the remedy in
my family for several years. |
am never without it." For sale
by all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09

w. H Dagg, the sheepman,
was here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09

Recorder McAllister mingled
with his Winslow constituency
Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09

If your stomach troubles you
do not conclude that there is no
cure. for a great many have
been permanently cured by
Chamberlain S Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Try them, they
are certain to prove beneficial
They only cost quarter Sold
by all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09

Richard DeKuhn, deputy in
ternal revenue collector of Pres
colt. was here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1906-06-09

Mrs. NJ. L Vaughan left for
Los Angeles Sunday on a short
visit.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
How to Cure the Pea Hay.

The best stage for hay is an sons
pods are turning brown. There are
several ways Of successfully saving
the hay. Considering amount Of Ia
Dor and other things for my own use,
I would as leave risk the following
plan as any know of:
After moving, let lie undisturbed
several days or week, longer II 1t
is cloudy or rainy. You need not
wait for stems to get dried up. As
soon as they get SO that juice does
not ooze from them when bunch is
twisted with your hands, you can
safely store 1t away. Don't haul up
when moist with rain or dew. Rake
into windrows no more at time
than you expect to take in or stack
before danger of rain. II put into a
stack it should be kept nearly per-
pendicular, should be small in diam
eter, but tall, and should be topped
out with something that will turn
rain better than peavine hay will
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Take in the plows, harrows, rakes
and other farm Implements. Put them
under shelter.
Paint will save ten times its cost
when applied to farm machinery, wa,
gons, etc.
The farmer who is always "going
to town. is only an excuse for a farm
er.
Twenty pounds 6Y hairy vetch seed
are usually sown to the acre.
One value with sheep is that they
remove nothing from the soil and do
not impoverish it.
Raise chickens, ,2ducks, pigs, cattle.
horsese as well as cotton and corn.
Work your farm to its fullest CO.
pacity.
Apply about twenty bushels Of un-
Stacked lime to each acre, and thou
shalt have good crop of ucrn next
year.
Winter pasturage for hogs, sheep,
cattle and horses is an essential to
make farming successful. The man
who allows his fields to be bare dur
ing the winter is only half fafnaer.
I'm the production of clean milk,
no one thing is of more Importance
than keeping the cows out Of the .aud.
If horses have Jumps on taeir
shoulders, mark on the collar Wh2re
they touch; hollow the spot by few
smart blows with the face of a nam
mer.
Tomato rot occurs on the fruit of
the. tomato, when one-half of the toma-
to will be black and the remainder
green. The entire fruit will eventual
" become involved and rot. Bordeaux
mixture is the remedy. Spray the en-
tire plant.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
DIR. F. JULIUS HEINTZ,

Tsnders his professional services tA
~ people Of the parish.
Of1ce and residence: Abita Springs,
eI0xt to the p0stofice. Phone 1872.
Private diseases specially.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
GROWING SWEET POTATOES.
II the Land BE Not Rich Enough, Add
Commercial Manures.

II the land be not rich enough for
| potatoes, some commercial manure
may be added In the bed, as for cot
ton. Plant the potato draws IL inches
apart in the ridge. prefer them thick.
as they will not grow 80 large, and
will make more bushels per acre. Cul-
tivate the potatoes with q sweep, al
you would cotton.
When you wish to lay b., you can
use sweep to set the hill, says David
Dickson, in Southern Cultivator. Side
with a sweep, and with an old sweep
whose point has been worn short, and
putting your clevis on the top side OF
the beam OF the plow, run out the
middle. Hold plow handles well up.
and make the team move briskly; and
il the first furrow does not throw the
bed out sufficiently, run you sweep
back In the same furrow, making two
sweeps to each middle. You will have
nice fiat bed; and II this work has
been we'll done no hoe will be needed
in the potato patch.
After frosts in the fall is the proper
time for digging and saving potatoes.
The work should not be commenced
till after the morning frost has melted
away, as the least frost will prevent
them from keeping.
With long scooter plow run on
each side to show the potatoes, and
then with a long shovel plow run in
the middle, splitting out the potato
ridge, and throwing all the potatoes
out. The hands should follow the
plow and carefully pick them up.
Potatoes should be handled without
bruising. prefer good open dry
weather for digging. There are many
ways to save potatoes. will give
only one method:
Dig a hole, round circle, about
six inches deep, where the water will
not settle; fill it full of straw; pour
about fifteen or twenty bushels OF
potatoes on top Of the straw; and then
round them all. Cover the potatoes
with straw; a few corn stalks may be
laid around the straw, but this is not
essential. Set up your forks, and
cover well. In one or two days. put
dirt around the hill one-half way up,
as thick as you intend, but not less
than seven or eight inches; and as
the potatoes sweat and dry out. you
can continue to add dirt until you get
to the top Of the hill. They keep either
with small hole left at the top, or
none, about equally well.
BY having two lots, the two lots
will produce three crops each year
a crop of wheat, crop of potatoes
and crop Of turnips-wheat first,
turnips second and potatoes third. Sow
wheat as soon as you dig potatoes;
as soon as the wheat is OF plow the
land for turnips; plant the turnips
the last of July, or the FIRST OF Au.
gust; use them out, except a few rows
of seed, by the time to plant pota
toes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
Old indian Peach.

Sixty years ago, when the editor
of the Southern Agriculturist was q
boy, his father had in his orchard the
Indian peach. It was larger than any
peaches now grown, he says. and the
flesh was deep red ana very sweet.
The trees lived double the ages OF
the present varieties. An effort Is
being made to reintroduce the In.
dian peach. e. W. Perkins. of Min
rtesota, Tex, says he has trees Of
the Indian strain of peaches, and the
Agriculturist hopes to procure at
least two Of them.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10

Scripture Authority:-Num. 1923
IS: Heb. 3:17-4:3; / Cor. 1875.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
. DIR. j. F. PlGoTT,-
Covington, La.

Covington, La.
Residence In the Exterstein raised
oottage, two blocks west Of public
school building.
Offers his professional services to the
Epublic.
Once Ut the City Drug Store on Co
3ambis street.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
THE STORY.

, he SIOhY.
gl "A MOTHER burial" Moses muttered
n to himself, sadly, as he saw the
solemn procession passing on towards
the outer borders of the camp. "Sure-
ly the word of the Lord is being full
filled, and the graves of the children
of Israel are filing the wilderness"
The aged leader turned and let his
eyes follow the somber little group
meditatively. There was the shroud-
covered form lying SO cold and still
on the stretcher borne between the
four, behind whom came the mourn
ers, their heads covered and their
garments rent in token of their grief.
1t was but one of many such scenes
which had marked the wilderness
journey during the many years they
had been shut in there. Thirty-five
years had passed since that tragic
hour when Israel had rebelled and
refused to go forward and possess the
land. God had spoken his judgment
against the people, and one by one
those whom God had declared should
never enter the Promised Land had
died in the wilderness. And as Moses
watched the burial procession, he
sighed and said:
'Yea, the word of the Lord is being
fulfilled. It cannot be long ere we
shall enter the land of which God
hath spoken" ~ f
''Know you who it is who is being
borne yonder to his grave?" Ques-
toned Caleb, who stood near He
had gone that morning to talk with
Moses concerning matters which had
to do with the drilling and disciplin-
ing of the people for the march, and
it was while they were thus engaged
that the funeral had passed and
broken into their discussion. And
row Caleb, feeling the burden upon
his leaders heart, asked If he knew
who it was that had just died.
mo, dost thou?" rejoined Moses.
"Yea, he was one of the most aged
men of my tribe" replied Caleb
"and his death 10 another victory OF
faith"
"How so? Tell me-" said Moses,
with an eagerness which showed that
the smallest incident in the life OF
his people was of the greatest inter
est to him.
"You remember how when we faced
that dreadful crisis so many years
ago, and I had all but persuaded the
people of my tribe to stand with me
and encouraged the people to go for.
ward, when this man whose burial
Is but now taking place, interposed
and turned the sentiment against me,
He was a man of much influence in
the tribe. and of strong, dominating
will, and he challenged my appeal, and
declared that it was fatal folly II the
people listened to young enthusiast
such as was.
why he said, what need is there
of haste? Why should we plunge to
our doom? Let us take counsel to.
gether and prepare our fighting men
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
sERMoNETTE.

Paul seizes upon this dark
chapter in the history Of the
Hebrew people to point warm
ing and make an appeal to the
) children Of God to-day.
All left Egypt for Canaan, but
all did not reach the rest and
blessing of that promised land.
Why7
Because Of the awful sin Of un-
belief, the one certain barrier to
the realization of the promised
blessing of God.
:: Holding up this striking ex-
7 ample Of what the sin Of unbe-
lief can forfeit to the soul Of
man, Paul appeals to the Chris
tian to "fear, lest, a promise be-.
ing left US of entering into his
rest. any Of you should seem to
come short Of it. Let Us
labor, therefore, to enter into
that rest, lest any man fall after
the same example Of unbelief."
The unbelief which drove the
children Of israel back into the
wilderness was the unbelief of
a settled purpose, for had it not
been so, they would have lis
tened to the last appeal of Caleb
and Joshua.
So it is ever with the human
soul. Where unhelief has been
allowed to set and harden, like
the cement block, there is MOTH
ing which can soften it and
bring It back to the plastic state
again.. No, it cannot be soft
ened, but some day Gods judg-
ment will fall and grind the
hardened heart of unbelief to
powder. Contemplate this, o
soul. Listen! To-day, If ye
will hear his voice, harden not
your hearts,"
There is a wilderness in,every
life where graves must be made
and the sins Of unbeIief buried
out Of sight, before the soul can
come into the blessed privilege
Of the Promised Land.
Forty years, year for a day!
A pretty heavy penalty to pay,
and yet is not that the ratio
which sin often exacts Of the
soul? On every hand we see
the marks Of sin which will be
carried down to the very grave.
After all the graves in the will
derness were the only bright
places there, for they spoke Of
buried unbeIief, and Of the GER
tainty that the Promised Land
lay just beyond its borders.
49, Graves are to put dead things
in. An unteIieving heart is a
dead heart, and were better bur-
led. Yea, bury it, though It be
with tears, and then turn and
let God give you new heart in
which burns living hope. Then
tears will be turned to sunshine
and gIadness, and the wilderness
will be suddenly transformed
into the land flowing with milk
and honey. 7st
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
Growing the Peatnut.

The peanut (Archis hypogea) will
grow on dry soil where corn will, but
1,UOO pounds of air-slacked lime per
acre will be of marked aid In filling
pods with sound nuts. Sandy loam
is best soil for peanuts. Mix 800
pounds of acid phosphate, 800 pounds
Of kainit and 200 pounds of cotton
seed meal, applying about 800 pounds
per acre. The average yield Of pea
nuts In Tennessee is about 35 BUSH
els, and the price $3.50 per bushel, or
3 cents per pound.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
Hear a Georgia Farmer-i

ssS~t - NSVs Ss0 sas SASlO>
generally T much m too sanay,n Mr.
Lowering Brown, Of Cobb coV(ty, in
that state, tells in pointed sentences
what those piney wood lands have
done for him this season. Hear him:
"We have here about 275 Jerseys and
high grades, over 100 Berkshires and
some 5000 chickens. We have only
200 acres Of land, but it is getting like
garden spot. Six years ago it was
six small farms, the poorest In Georgia
but to-day our corn will make easily
Is bushels to the acre and silage 20
tons to the acre. Our last fall sowing
OF alfalfa mas been cut five times this
year and we will get two more cut
tings easily"
That is certainly very successful
farming.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
Remarkably Profitable Cherry Tree

Mr.. w. N. Clark, of Goodlettsville,
Tenn, has a cherry tree which this
season produced the wonderful yield
of $50 gallons of cherries. The tree
is a Seeding. and Is q years old.
There were gathered from that one
tree Is cases of fruit, being six sal.
Ions in each case. The cherries were
sold on the public square in Nash
vile at 1926 per case, the total value
Of the fruit from single tree being
356.25.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-10
Goina Back,

"This is my second childhood" :"
cackled the tough hen, as she saw
the preparations being made to ex.
ecute her and serve her up as spring
chicken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
THE LACKAWANNA SWITCHMEN.
Next Move I'm the Controversy With tho
Company MAY BE Determined To-day.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 7.-Some time to-
morrow the next move and probably the
final one of the switohmen in the contro-
versy with the Lackawanna pertaining to
their demands for an increase in wages and
shorter hours is expected to be determined.
At meetings Of switchmen held last night
and this morning the result Of the confer
ences between General Manager 7. E. Clarke
and the grievance committee was an
nounced at both meetings. The debate OF
the company's answer was warm, but there
seemed to be a disposition TO wait for fur
Their instructions from the grand officers
who are deciding on the mex move.
The officials OF the Lackawanna feel that
the last answer they gave tho committee
leaves a way open for an aInicable adjust
ment OF the difficulty and the company may
not take any further ction The men
say that they will make no further propo-
sitions and that it is up to the company TO
make the nex move.
There ls a feeling that some sort Of an
adjustment Of the differences will be
reached tomorrow. when It Is expected
that the executive Office in Chicago will be
heard from. The men, according to de-
epatohes from the West, were to be called
out on a strike tonight at 9 o'clock. In
view OF the compromise offered in Chicago,
however, and the fact that the Lackawanna
company did not commit itself on refusing
any increase whatever, the plan OF tho
union may be changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
GEN. KETCHAMS FUNERAL.
Many OF His Old Comrades and Political
Friends Attend.

PouoHKEEPsIE. Nov. THE funeral
OF Congressman John Henry Ketcham was
held to-day from his late residence in Dover
Plains. The Generals friends and relatives
gathered in numbers. Among those pres
an were many whom the General had be-
friended In life, his comrades in arms during
the civil war n his Congressional associ-
etes, as well as many political friends.
H milton IN Sleight posts Of the @. A. r.
were represented by delegations.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
r. Z. VassaT of Elizabeth, N. j., and the
Rev. T.. U. Bartlett Of Providence, r. L.
They were ohaplsins of h I5Oth Regiment
OF which Mr.. Retcham was Colonel during
the civil war.
The remains were inferred in Valley
View Cemetery. near Dover Plains. Tho
~pallbearers were Gen. Cyrus w. Robert.
U. s.. A.; DR.. A. q. Cook OF New York, W II.
Bartlett OF Armenia, Perry W. Chapman OF
Paving. Col, George II. Williams OF Pou9b-
keepsie, 8. II, Paulding Inc Miles X. Lewis
OF Armenia. The Congressional delegati ton
included: W. W. Cocks, J.. Van Etten,
". ol0ott, Herbert Parsons, W. S. Beemer'
John A. 0oulden, John Andrews and Con.
gressman-elect Samuel MCMILLAN. -.