davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27

~ n VIII cHGCflully answer al
inquiries containing return postage.
NO PUBLICITY.
The James officials did not give this
matter any publicity, but | have vol
unfairly given my entire treatment
publicity, because believe that it is
due these gentlemen, the treatment.
as well as those poor sufferers who
are grouping in the dark
PHYSICIANS REPORT
Several prominent local physicians
watched the progress Of this case from
The day the treatment began, until pa.
tlent was discharged cured, Yesterday.
they say that the patients recovery
was remarkable: that he suffered ali
soluieiy no Inconvenience from the dis
continuance of alcoholic stimulanls
but that he seemed Co give it up Of
his own free will and accord; lHat in
stead OF there being any INJURY 10 the
brain and procreauce organs, said 10
be caused by other treatments. that
the James Treatment absolutely tones
and builds up. restores and oyercOmes
ali damage caused tire BRAIN,
HEART, LIVER and KIDNEYS. by
the excessive use Of alcoholic stimu
lants and that they consider this pa
tient as perfect specimen Of normal
manhood as If he had never disspat.
ed Ills nerves arc tranquil, appetite
good an food being properly assm
Hated, while his steep is natural and
refreshing.
At Ieginnisss. q ~ bg!Gsa. Z I, n, lhe pa
practically lived on whi3hey for thirty
lays. eating ana retaining but little
olid food sleep littul aud not re-
reshing Drinking forty to fits
Kinks pr dav Blood Impoverished
res piration 2i-2S pulse l20-sp. er
Wlne 1909, albumin tracc-c consider
lbly bloatcd and had been rejected by
Aaminng physicians for life nsur
lnce because girln was too great
eAcTERlo4oGlsTs REPORT,
On Sept. - specimen of patients
rine was submitted 10 Dr Frederick
\ Baldwin who reported rs follows
The specimen OF urine handed me
Sept. -. 1905. shows the following
Sp. Gr,...- ............-........ 1000
sugar ......-.',, ..t,...tN none
Albumin. 800. ....... Trace
tSignedl
FREDERICK A. BALDWIN. N. D..
st LOU No.
Two day, later another analysis
vas made with the following result
The urine handed ne sept %. 1905.
hOws the following
So. CIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1913
Albumin Very small amount
improvement, over previous sam
pie,
sugar. ..,... b.. ....... None
tSiGnell
FREDERICK 4. BALDWIN. NJ H.
IS can De- seem from The Bactoriolo.
dst's report. IN tau DAYS thrre wa
marked improy ment in the specific
ravi;y. and TOE albumin almost en-
rely disappeared The patient is i'm
rowing rapidly m general health daily.
WHAT THIS LITTLE "ho" DID
FOR TIE ENEFETTS.
The following IS tho 'lu'c adtcr.
.semcut which Mrs. Everett cut ont.
.ipred into hcr rus1aal'o pocket ana
hereby caused him go tau inc treat
lent which saved mm fro1 duah-
rd's grave aud Trough. Sunshine into
heir nome.
NE APPETITE FOR W+l-KEY AND
Orucs
Car bc DIS owed { fstcrally.
TO- Jam ..' 81. $50,
.,,..ao- .l.... I,.tt. -ud fir
',.e.,ud sam tur# ~ rfo. "tie
D'.- di 'lHI'a5'fs ..H '."
,eg.,,,i..- ,t euaoiit, us,d i-ns
u~, used or number 90. pfe'i"s
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27
The cossseks.

The word Cossack means robber
and tho name Cossacks was given by
the Turks TO a race in manners, ap-
pearance and language Hike the Rus
SLAMS. but who are said not 10 be
really akin TO them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27

If one of our new members want a
good man they had best take on
"Sheeny" Chas. MagilI. He Is a
natural born swatologist ana when he
comes to bat big lump always arises
II the threats of slab artists, that al
most ehokes them to death Charley
Is a fielder, a south paw pitcher, fast
on the sacks and full of snap and
ginger He's a snappy ball player from
start to finish. His price is little too
high for Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-27

II is reported that President GOsne.l
viii appoint Bush on his umpire staff.
Bush is a good man aud it was q mis-
take Of Former President Brown In
letting him 20 last year
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

known at the present time, Il
seems very doubtful that there
arc boil wccvils in Mississippi;
but il is equally certain that
they will arrive before many
months. At least something
will have to happen wholly con-
trary to anything that is known
Of the pests il they do not ar
rive. All cotton ratsers can
sleep we'll in the faith that the
wecyils cannot IN ure the pres
emit crop IN this State much, if
auy. this year; but those in the
southwestern part OF the State
should expect them IN -
months. \ little later those in
other parts OF the State should
expect them. The wecvils might
take one OF their crratic flights
in which they quickly pass over
A wide stretch OF country, aud
arrive sooner. This general
statement. in part a repetition Of
wha, has been said before. is
made instead OF answering all
the questions separately. BY
starting now the raising OF live
stock and other crops than cot.
ton. one a DC ready to make a
good living on the farm when
the wccvil gets here. Apply the
old rule, In peace prepare for
war.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
T~wo-thirds of a Crop

Considering the season ,hc]
prospects for a good corn crop]
are good, except tina, IN almost
every case the stand is very ir.]
regular. The assertion is SAFE
that on the average there ~ uotI
on every three acres more than|
enough corn growing for .wo|
acres IA perfect stand. Thc|
cause OF the trouble ~ mainlyl
poor seed. When such condi-]
tons a exist, there ~ need forI
a strong general moscmcn, forI
getting better seed for ,hcI
future. The belief that thc|
South cannot raise corn With
much profit will continue a. lonsl
a. three acres are worked toI
get the yield oil two acrcs-cs-I
pccially II the land Is so handled
that the two acres OF corn that
~ distributed over three acresI
has a poor chance 10 PRODUCT
more than bali the Land il capable
o! even II the stand were good.
Regarding the handling OF thel
land. il will be difficult for al
far m to convince him self that
this statement is true, but il
will not be difficult for him to
convince himself that mostI
fields do not have a stand that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

clover will give more green food
during the cold months than al
falia, and in that respect Is
superior to il. This is some
thing that every farmer who
raises poultry and everybody
who makes a speciality Of poul-
try raising should try in an ex'
detrimental way. AS usual with
experiments, work on a small
scale till experience shows it ad.
visable 10 plant more land.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Boil Wecvil

The Gazette has received a
number OF bugs from points in
Mississippi. the scnders OF the
bugs asking whether they had
found boil wccvils. In no case
has a boil wccyil been sent in.
In one case a wecsil that looked
very much like the boil wccvil
has been received. but il is not
the cotton pest. So far ar
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Weeds in Alfalfa

With the growing interest in
alfalfa. the question OF how TO
keep down weeds growing a
mong il will be raised more
often. Crab grass Is usually
the most troublesome pest in al
falfa in Gazette territory. es.
pccially when alfalfa is planted
in spring. For this rcason
planting 10 late summer or early
fall is preferable. The land
should be as free from weeds as
possible. which may be accom-
plishcd by previous cropping,
tiliagc or summer fallow. If
everything else is favorable 10
growing alfalfa, Il wccdy field
can often be saved by cutting i,
frequently with a moving ma
chine.
Those who get a good stand
and n good cutting on sandy
soil arc likely 10 ind this treat.
ment advisable when weeds
spring np so a. 10 threaten TO
choke out tho alfalfa. Harrow
ing will also destroy some
weeds, crab grass in particular.
Seed can be planted IN rows
wide enough apar, TO allow cult
walton between. Cultivation is
used TO keep down weeds till
the alfalfa is we'll established,
and afterwards one or two cul-
tivations arc given between cut.
,ings for the same purpose. /,
would seem that there would be
a chance later TO seed rows be-
tween the first ones and posi-.
bly, get entirely away from cult
vatlon finally.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

DO not Lei land rest" bu,
keep some crop growing that
can be turned into cash or soil
fertility. Land that rests il
like a man who rests too much.
It's likely % prove disappoint.
ing 10 those interested in il.
When il can be done ~ we'll az
not, always raise crop that
will bring cash income and
build up the soil u, the same
time. This is one case in which
two birds a be killed with one
stone all right. II peas or vctch
is planted.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

Has your garden suffered for
rain this dry summer; If the
soil had been we'll supplied with
vegetable matter and the ground
had been properly worked.
there il hardly a crop tina, could
not have been carried through
the drycst weather OF this sea.
son with good results. This
fact points 10 tho adsisability OF
having plenty OF vegetable mat
ter 10 the soil next year. Have
it we'll rotted. too, by the time
planting is done mex, year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

4 little vctch or alfalfa or bur
clover growing next winter
where poultry can pasture on it
will be good for the birds diges-
ton and ut the same tune nc n
good egg food. Nctch or bur
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

DO no, put oil the matter Of
getting ready to plant fruit trees
aud vines. BE ready when the
time comes. and do it right.
YouIl think more OF your home
when plenty good fruit can DC
expected to grow on il soon.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

fowls or animals needed a better
breed Of farmer. one who post.
cd himself on how to get good
results economically. Learn
how, aud the doing OF a thing is
easy.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

Make a list OF the questions
you arc going to ask the speak
crs at the farmers institute,
and sec what aid you can get in
this way. II the list is not pre-
pared beforehand, you can't
remember some OF the ques.
tons YOU intend 10 put.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Sample Copies.

a sample copy Of this paper
ahould be conxidercd an insi-
tz.ion to subscribe. Examine IL
closely. a. there is something IN
II at special interest TO you.
The subscription price il only
50 cents a year. II tho paper
savcA the lives of two old hens.
tina. pays your subscription. II
/, enables you io raise one tnofc
bushel Of frut, or vegetables,
that pays Tor your .suhscr'r''on.
Three MEN subscriptions will
be given for 81 RENTED ~ ~
time. II YOU get two friends TO
subscribe you gr, your sub~efir-
ton, IL a new ono. free. No other
agricultural parsr il rublsshcd
in your territory. no other can
mec, your needs and local con.
ditions.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Southern Farm Gazette.
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE COMPANY.
scosrosAr
STARkvLlE. MISS.
CHAS M. SCHERER, Editor.

TERMS: Advertising Rates for large space furnished upon application.
SUBSCRIPTION: 81 cents in advance, or 81 n advance for three
years all in advance Back subscriptions must be paid n every casc before
the threc-ycar rate a be taken advantage Of
CHANCE: In changing u post Office address, scnd you old ad.
dress As we'll As the new address.
RENEWALS: Always tate whether yu r subscripton is a ncw me
or a renew AL; enc " III same and initials as address Of paper or
else explain why change.
DlScoNTiNUANcE: Subscribers willie continue to receive this Jour
nal until the publishers arc notified by letter to discontinue, when all arrcar-
7gc u be paid.
RECEIPTS for subscription arc not sent out The act tina, a sub
scribcr receives 'he papcr. is sufficient notice, ha. II" money hs been re-
ccivcd. The date oil which, tho subscription expires will h found.on the
wrapper incosing the paper. II a wrapper is used: II N o wrapper is used. the
lat will &C on tbs first pg of he Gazette. This date RAY not pea in
either If these places till the second issue afcr the remittance is made.
- Dc nt address letter to individuals. Address all letters TO
SOUTHERN FARM
STARKvILLE, MISS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

Those who have not made
money with live stock or poultry
nav have failed because better
breeds were needed. IF good
breeds we're used, possibly the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-12

The oil phone Dh
off his
treason L Fort
and
after tn franchise
and in the
by charging rates mud th in
Why? Because tn low " only
tpoxibeo omaka o profit under them
D that Haes eDeers
fpoftin leave ?
Dc ouknowh have over fou hud
unowHn the is
findfh msead by The
promoter 8 insid CT OF monopoly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

remarkable campaign is drawing to a close, under the
leadership of the peerless and brilliant standard bearer of the
Democratic party Theodore Bell candidate for governor
The revolt Of the independent citizens against the continuation
Of boss rule aided by strong and cause us to pre-
dict the election of the entire Democratic and county ticket
Not years has the party had such bright prospects for
and nothing but overconhdence will lose the day for
We appeal all loyal patriotic Democrats vote early
party workers the polls you have
rage other conveyance send your precinct
need all the help get
victory within reach full and honest
will insure E.
polls open in all precincts of the county and
close D. Upon every election board the Democratic and
Republican parties have equal representation therefore,
opening polls is the duty of the electors present
seating of the number of members of the election
to which entitled Qour) the others claim
by appointment such right.
The of the law committee and the executive officers
this committee will the headquarters 342 South Broad
ay day. until the ballots counted and returns
made to the county clerk. (Tel Main $500; Home 1860
We all avoid stamping in the party circles
to place the of each candidate desired
to be voted for ANTHONY SCHWAMM,
Chairman Democratic County Central Committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
MAKES WINTER PLANS
GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
THE SEASON
Delegates Are Appointed to Attend
District Federation of Women's
Clubs to Be Held at Ebell Club
House November Fl and 22
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald,
PASADENA, Nov. 4-The regular
monthly business meeting of the
Shakespeare club met Saturday after
noon, when reports of the standing
committees were given and plans made
for the work of the organization. Dele
gates to the district federation of Wo-
mems clubs, to be held in the Ebell
club house November Fl and 90 were
elected as follows: Mrs. d. w. Tur-
ner, Miss Julia Meeker, Miss Louise
Crawford, the president; alternates,
Mrs. Alice E. Slate, Mrs. H. H. Har-
ris, Mrs George H. Carder, with Mrs.
c. l.. Severy alternate with the presi-
dent.
The months programs were announc-
ed as follows: November 10, 1.-THE Ne
cessities and Superfuities of Life:
What Are They?" the afternoon to be
in charge of Miss Imelda Brooks. Miss
Julia Meeker will discuss the question
as regards philanthropy; Mrs G. Law
agnino I'm the Home;" Miss Carol
Conan, I'm Education" and Miss
Brooks, 'In Society,"" Attractive and
appropriate music has been planned for
the afternoon, and full time will be
allowed for discussion.
November II the dramatic committee
of the club has the day in charge, and
bright little drama, "The Gentle
Jury" will be given, with Mrs. w. d.
Turner chairman of the afternoon.
November "a will be Thanksgiving
afternoon, and an open day, with vlsi-
tors welcome. The children of the
Pasadena training school will be guests
of the club and have a share in the en-
tertainment, and the afternoon will be
in the nature of Thanksgiving bene-
fit for the school, each member and
friend of the club being asked to bring
something which will be of use to the
school. The household economics COM
nittee has the program in charge and
full response to the Thanksgiving
appeal is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
ROBERT, G. L0UCKS
GUEST OF HONOR
AT THE MAJESTIC

Robert G. Loucks, Democratic can
didate for congress, was a guest of
honor at the Majestic theater last
night, where little slxit was put on of
especiel interest to him. The scene
showed a woman tied to the tracks of
the Southern Pacific. An engine is
heard in the distance. The hero rushes
on the stage and tenderly asks her
who placed her there. She answers
that it was Luther Brown. He en-
deavors to unite her, but the engine
bears down on them, With his hand
he stops the mighty locomotive and
declares that it shall proceed no fur
ther until "Bobbie" Loucks, the next
congressman, has taken its grip off
the San Pedro harbor and forced 1t to
reduce its rates fifty per cent, The
little act made a great hit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
GILLHTT AND HIS cHUM

There are familiar proverbs TO the
effect that "A man Is known by tho
company he koeps" and also that "IIe
who touches pitch shall be defiled
The San Francisco Chronicle. in
speaking Of Abe Ruefs career prior
to the Santa Cruz convention, where
he delivered" the votes necessary to
nominate Gillett, says: But q few
days ago he strode among his official
minons like a king and the multitude
made way for him as he passed; today
he dare not show his face to an out
ragged community unprotected by a
guard"
Ruef not only "strode like king"
but occupied the place Of honor at the
banquet table i'm Santa Cruz where
the Republican machine ticket was
drafted. 1t is Ruef, not Gillett, who
appears in the king-llke sitting pos
ture. while the lesser lights of the
combine respectfully stand. And 1t Is
Candidate Gillett who has the dis
tinguished honor of placing his hand
famiiarly and fondly on the shoulder
of the mighty Ruef,
Could Candidate Gillett touch such
pitch as Abe Ruef without being de-
filed2 Could he consort with such a
character as Ruef is painted by the
Chronicle without being tmenable to
the inference that he was In congenial
company and that he must be judged
accordingly? With the famous photo
graph mentally before it the Chron-
Gle says further of the man who fur
nished the needful votes for Gillett's
nomination:
Already is he receiving a foretaste
of the just retribution for his crimes,
which will be still incomplete when he
emerges from the felon's cell whose
doors stand open to receive him."
No flow of buncombe oratory, no
output of editorial spasms can mis-
lead voters to the belief that the in
timacy between Ruef and Gillett is
anything but what it appears to be
as testified by the camera, and no beat
ing of tomtoms and gongs will draw
the attention of voters from that pic
ture.
Furthermore, no discerning voter can
fail to see that the favor rendered to
Gillett at Santa Cruz will call for re-
ciprocation in the event of Gillett's
election and of Ruef's getting what
is coming to him" in the, criminal
courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
CoNTENDING FORCES AGREE
Wilmington Dock Company Will Be
Permitted to Continue Pro-
posed Dredging
Special to The Herald,

LONG BEACH. Nov. A confer
ence was held in Los Angeles Saturday
between directors of the Wilmington
Dock company of this city and repre-
setatives of the Bannings' interests, at
which it is said the differences of the
two were settled amicably so far as
the proposed improvements are con-
cerned which the dock company con-
templates making at Wilmington.
These improvements will include the
dredging of a channel from Wilmington
to Mormon islands.
The Bannings had objected to the
proposed dredging and Capt. Amos
Fries, chief of the corps of United
States engineers, called a public hear
ing. This was continued for thirty
days and it was evident that the
dredging would have to be postponed
for that length of time. AS a result
of the agreements the dock company
will put dredger at work Immediately
and the channel will be completed and
docks built with all possible haste.
Those interested hope to see the work
completed within forty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
RHD.LHTTHR MONTH

A record breaker in values repre-
sented by Los Angeles building per-
mits for a single month is the compli-
ment paid to October by the official
figures. And the month just ended
overlaps the corresponding month a
year ago in that respect by more than
half n million dollars,
October, 1905, passes into the history
of Los Angeles development as a red
letter month, with total of s1,S59, 267
representing buildings projected.
In the building report for October,
however, we have a striking indication
Of the temporary effect upon home Inn
provements resulting from the recent
extraordinai advances in cost Of build
ing materials. The number of home
structures for which permits were Sc
cured last month falls considerably be-
low the figure for October of last year.
The large increase In value of last
months projected building is attrib-
uted to the unusual number of costly
structures demanded chiefly by the
great pressure for business accommoda-
tion.
But for the partial lull in home build
ing consequent upon Increased cost the
record for last month would have been
phenomenal in the number of permits
issued as we'll as in the values they
represent. The lull will necessarily be
only temporary, however, for reasons
easily explained.
In the first place. the same cause
which has led to breaking Of records
in the projection of costly business
structures will eventually lead to cor
responding activity in home building.
Scarcity of supply in residence houses
already has reached a stage that will
lead to large expansion in buildings of
that class, regardless of high prices
for materials.
Real estate dealers declare that they
have never known period in the city's
history when it was so difficult as it
is at the present time to supply the de-
mand for rentable residences. The sup
ply of salable houses also is approach
ing exhaustion and prices are advance
ing in proportion to the cost of build
ing.
A direct incentive to the cost Of build
ing is foreseen by persons well ac-
quainted with present conditions. That
is the prospect of a material drop in
lumber prices in the near future. An
extraordinary eastern demand for
lumber is the main cause assigned in
the trade for the great advance in
prices on this coast, and it is said that
the eastward drain will cease with the
coming of cold weather, when build
ing in the east is greatly retarded.
Architects and contractors report
that preparations for future building in
the business districts indicate still
further increase in volume. That out
look assures corresponding increase in
the volume of building for residence
purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

may go outside and put the cross OPP
posite the names of candidates on
other tickets for such offices. The said
section 1905 covers this point in the
following language: where a party
ticket does not contain the names of
candidates for all offices for which the
voter may vote he may vote a straight
ticket of such party (and) vote for
candidates for such offices so omitted
by stamping a cross (x) in the voting
square opposite the names of candi-
dates for such offices on any other
ticket, or by writing the names
If they are not printed upon the
ballots, In the blank column under the
title of the office"
Every voter following the objection
able instruction above pointed out
would nullify a portion of his ballot
by duplication. To vote a split ticket
the. voter should stamp opposite each
candidate for whom he desires to
vote. JAMES p. CLARK.