davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-13

SUNDAY dyspepsia-that is what you
have" said the doctor. smiling.
SUNDAY dyspepsia"
ayes. and it is not rare complaint
either. II is due to this bad habit of
eating foolishly and Gluttonously on
Sunday. Through the week YOU cat
Ike Il sensible mana moderate break
fast carly. n light luncheon and a
good substantial dinner at the end Of
the day. But on Sunday you eat n
heavy breakfast at 10 or II. At ! you
sit down to an enormous dinner. stuff
ing yourself without appetite. and at
G:30. when you are really hungry. you
eat light. unsatisfactory food. like Sar-
atoca chips and lettuce sandwiches-in
a word, Sunday supper. The result
Of this change for the worse, made
once a week by millions of men. IL
Sunday dyspepsia, an allment for
which | always prescribe a q o'clock
Sunday dinner New York Press.
An Alphabetical Advertisements.
The following remarkable alphabet
ical al appeared In an issue of the
London Times away back in 1912: 10
Widowers> and Single Gentlemen
Wanted, by lady. situation TO SUI
perintend the household aad preside at
table. she Is agreeable. becoming,
careful, desirable, English, facetious,
generous, honest. Industrious. judi
cious, keen. lively, merry, natty, obe-
dent, philosophic, quiet. rosy faced
socable, tasteful, useful vvacious
womanlsh, Xantippish, youthful, zeal
Gus. etc"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-13

A diamond Is one thing that
matches every womans complexion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-13

A wise man should have money 10
his head. but not in his hcart.-Syift
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-13

Wyoming was admitted to the
Union July II, 1890.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-13

Our moods are the interludes be-
tween the comedies and the tragedies
of life
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-13

The only way TO discover truth /;
by doing truth.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

interest and cooperation as no
amount of talking or lecturing
or faulthndlng will ever do. But
II parents expect to hold the
childs interest they must be
Just and fair with them in all
their dealings, and especially so
in all financial matters.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

You will find many good honest
commission men who are willing
and anxious to give you informa-
ton in this line at any time. All
this is best accomplished by the
organization Of the growers. so
we advise growers of all horti-
cultural products to organize.
Endeavor to please your GUS
tom. Give an honest package
aud you will build up a trade.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Give Boys a Chance

Mrs. I. S. Everts. Ridgeiand. Mss.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
Many parents complain tina,
the children are not Interested
ia farm work and affairs. We
knew Just such a Lao twelve
years old. He did what be was
told. but because be was told,
not because he cared. A friend
gave him a pair OF oantarn chick
Gus. What a change was wrought.
The spirit OF ownership engen.
dered a spirit OF interest. He
began to talk about our farm"
aud "our work One day the
mother asked: son. If we pro-
vide food and shelter for your
bantans, don't you think you
can help some with the other
Chickens" He replied. Ger
tainly, mamma. What can |
do?" From that day forth he
became a valuable assis,au, in
the poultry yard.
From an interest IN han'ans
a. pets, he became interested IN
other fowls A. money makers.
and now owns his own pen OF
full biooded White Leghorns.
There are two varieties Of full
blooded fowls besides the :arn
or market poultry. and this lad,
now fourteen years old. can be
trusted 10 care for all Of them
and does il iutelligenily and well.
Nor IN this all. Gradually hi~
interest has extended 10 include
everything on the place, and he
i. a. interested IN ways aud
mean as any other member ot
the family.
"A word 10 the wis ~ sui
6cieut" II the son lack inter-
est give them something Of their
own. a plo, of land 10 cul.
;ivate or live stock OF some kind
that they can pc, and love and
become genuinely Interested 10.
and something that has financial
value also. If they understand
that they are responsible for It's
feeding aud care they will not
forge, more than once. When
IL il sold. see that the money is
sheirs and il will insure their
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
YAZ00 VALLEY
Of Mississippi.

Send for Il free copy TO J. F. Merry,
y. g. p. a.. |. c. K. r., Dubuque, Ia.
Information concerning rates and
train service - the SOUTH via the iii.
moi, Central can bc had OF agents of
connecting lines, or by addressing
A. II. HANSON. G. p. a. Chicago. Ill.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Central R.R.co.

in which important questions are
,ersely answered in brief articles
about Southern Farm Lands. Missis-
sippi VALLEY Cotton Lands. Truck Farm
ing. Fruit Growing. Stock Raising,
Dairying, Grasses and Forage, Soils,
Market Facilities and Southern Immi-
grafton along the lines of the Illinois
Central and Yaoo and Mississippi
Valley railroads, in the States Ken
tuckcv. Tennessee. Mississippi and
Louisiana, Including the famous
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

Netertnarian J.. G.. Robert. Agricui,u-
raj College. Miss.
Editor GAZETTE:
have been greatly interested,
"a we'll As amused. at some of
the views advanced concerning
our best solution OF the cattle
tick problem. That the com.
plete removal OF this parasite
from the South - desirable we
are all agreed, aud tina, it's i'm.
mediate destruction IS i'm practi.
cable none will deny. Suitable
avs. competen; inspectors, aud
ample funds are required before
this work Of determination can
eYer be commenced. Our state
law makers in their wisdom
have denied US these prercq III
sites. The Federal governmcnt
has voted al appropriation Of
s...So.oo 10 nc expended in
helping the Southern states with
the tick determination.
What does the state OF Mis-.
slssippi do 10 assis: in this work
We have no State live stock SAM
'ary board. no offlce Of state
veterinarian. and no one whose
duty j; ~ 20 affiliate with the
Federal government in this I'M
portant work. | went before
the Agricultural Committee of
tie last legislature aud explain
cd. ~ saw il. our S,aie's
needs from a veterinary sta nd
point. but for some reason
our much needed legislation
failed tn pass. We mus, ia
crease efforts aud try again
Ii | were s)liclttng vote, Tor the
Office oil law maker. three OF the
prominent measures | would ad-
voc.,e would be the education Of
the agricultural classes. the pro.
lection OF our fifty million dollar
live stock interest. and the en-.
actment OF d state law for a dog
tax. y friend suggests that the
ncx, thing | would do would be
10 fail TO be elected.
But wha, shall we do about
the ticks Permanent, eradica-
ton OF the ticks il best begun on
the quarantine line and gradual
ly extended south. la this way
4 tier Of counties at a time. a
single county or . djstrict, can
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15

' ohS VI Tue states tudt udS
made some progress in getting
the quarantine line extended
further south has, it seems,
within five years removed the
embargo from twelve counties.
AT present there are parts Of
t%hirty.two counties in Tenues-
see south OF the quarantine line
1t Tennessee was making as
vigorous cam paign against the
ticks a. the state above referred
10 and she is not, If she had as
competent a corps OF officials
and made as rapid progress, it
would a. the same ratio be
about thirteen years before the
counties IN Tennessee. north OF
US, we're freed OF the ticks.
Then should Mississippi take
up the work and progress with
equal 1ap,ditv, we would in
,~hIrty-one years from that time.
or IN forty-four years from now.
have II state free OF the ticks.
provided the counties did not
become re.nfcsted. We would
no;.ho1ever. be apt to progresses
rapidly with II work ia central
and south Mississippi az have
the counties 10 states further
North. s:nec there are ~ a rule
comparatively sc~ ticks in most
of the border coaatle-. and
the winters are much more
severe with them. But | aul
heartily IN favor oil extermina-
ton Of tho ticks, and have al.
wavs been. ANY plague that
causes 40 estimated annual loss
to our Southern farmers of forty
n siiion dollars cannot be con-
s,dercd other than very seri-
ou> problem We can destroy
them and II we would get the
m os, out ot our live stock indus
trv-which constitutes about
~ per cent. OF our agricultural
wealth sc must do It.
have ALWAYS ADVISED against
isolated farms south q! the
quarantine itnc becoming en-
,lrcly rid Of ,ick~. Tor. then, the
cattle raised thereon grow up
ai,hou, in immunity 10 tick fever.
The owner cannot bring IN ticky
cattle, nor has he the benefit Of
other than quarantine market.
Cattle when sold from such a
farm are "a sure 10 have tick
fever a. they are TO couie IN con-
tact with these parasites. 1t Is
..wtt .-arptyad that ahcuf
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
About The South.

About the South" is the name of a
81 page illustrated pamphlet issued
by the Passenger Department of the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-07-15
Dipping Watts

Ne'er'narsan J. 6. Robert. Agricul,u.
raj College. Miss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-24
~ NEW YORK y
FASHION LETTER


New York. Fob. il.-Liie has be-
come such a restless ftfui Kind OF
Owing thai even the outer rar5 which
b the materlailzod form 81 the mental
attitude OF the fashionable gel g. in
constant change. No one knows bet
Ger than che fashion wriior" the
drain thar "a put upon The mon and
womon who supply new idens Tor The
constant desire for change. who. Il
they should fan In their rosouncefui.
neas--weli. there are tragedies among
the clips and folliea7 of fashion. Just
now the designers are busy with the
dresses and hats 60 Do worn by
ihoae who are taking 3 flight To The
sputhnru roeuria, and Palm Beach, IN
particular. These styles for the south
are TIE halblnrcrB of what the spring
and summer really have I'm store for
us. one o. struck az first By the d.
yoraty oi shapes OF the hats and the
fOl0ra. and It would seem as though
no face or complexion could but be
suited amid such q variety.
Among tho tailor made" hats
which o. intended for wear with the
regular tailored suits OF wooden. or the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-24
GAS FRANCHISE
FORFEITED AT ROSWELL
~ rHH soARD or ALDsRmEN or
THAT CITY,

By the action OF the board OF city
aldermen OF Roswell Thursday night
the Denver SAVINGS bank viii have
$4,000 more added % the loss OF lts
dcposliOra.
Guy Leroy stcvlck. OF Denver. the
receiver OF the bank, made every e.
fort 90 save the danosliora this amount
that the bank had loaned 90 the CHI.
2ens' Gas. Light. Heat and Power com.
pany that secured a franchise 90 put
iu q gas system in Roswell
Tho hank took 10000 Of the com.
nany's bonds NJ security and for lack of
finances. che company has failed 90
complete the plant IN The time al
lowed IN ihe franchise. and therefore
forfeited O. Tho plant is psrtlhllg
constructed. and Il will require about
$4,000 more 20 complete.
Mr. StoyicK wired from Denver Tor
moro time. hut the council was in.
clined o. talnk that this company
would never be- able 90 complete the
plant. and gave the franchise 90 an
other company that viii be- headed BY
a. $. FarnaWDrth, president and gen.
orui manager of the United Improve
monI comnany. who owns the gas
franchise az Long Beach, Cal
Tho approval or non.nppruval OF
the new company VIII be decided BY
the voters - Roswell. Local capital
will be interested On the new company,
and 10 o. the opinion OF authority that
the company a. not a wild cat" one,
n the former owners Of tnc franchise
hsd completed the plant e would have
been a paying Industry There 70 no
gas hero and coal ana wood brlug
cnur0m-us prices Mt Sievick made
efforts 90 interest Denver men OF
means in completing the plant, and
% ihis could bave been done the de-.
rosiiora Ia the Denver Savings bank
could have beer saved $4,000 ard
good interest made On money dopos
ltod n Is not known what diapcai.
lion will be- made u the partially com
ploted plant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-24
Or oould's Reasonse

The postmaster. IN announcing the
next speaker, paid a very nice com.
pllment 90 the press. and then called
upon Or. George r Gould Subject
"'fhc fress'--RiRht or wrQnF;
when right 90 bo kent right WHEN
wrong, 10 b. see rleht
Dr. Gould followed in the humorous
vein which Mr BLACKWELL began. tie
thought the committee had made d
mistake On assigning his subject They
ought 70 have awaited themselves o.
bis superior qualifications to Instruct
tho banks of New Mexico ln the duties
and science ~ their prufoagion-qu ar
ihcatlons gathered through a varied
experience as preacher, teacher and
Journalist, which occupations. aa an
knew. rendered men familiar with
handling large sums OF money. Ho ao-
knOwlodged chat some people are pref
udiced against bankers. but Cor him
self hc regarded them aa be- did
preachegaa very good class Of men,
aomo 90 whom Do believed would
hnaiy he saved. "A 40 banks. they
are such excellent Institutions that
one, nt leaai, should be- connected
with every newspaper oihco Having
Get forth his qualifications 90 NAVE
spoken on banks and bankers. had the
committee So selected, the speaker
then paid q brief tribute 20 che power
0f tho press, the control of which. for
TIE good of ne immunity, lay In the
hands OF the people tuomEaiYcs Az
sudden burs, Of energy. he declared
that tho press and The banks com.
hlned, could easily conquer ihc world
che banks supplying The money and
thc press tho brains Tho address was
entirely cNttmpouncouH. and the ku.
NOR which was % the character that
cannot be trnaAfcfroF 10 paper elicit.
"a frequent end repeated rouads OF
applause
After che talk "The Press was
toasted by ali the gentlemen al the
tables. standing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-24

mlle that bid the bandean under a
Iluled hrlm.
plumos are still used a. a trimming
under the lcft side. over the hair. and
90 the back Gold and silver Hiiii hold
popular favor though a preference is
gifcn % the former, but it must be of
a good quality, On "a furnishes 30 very
quickly. Long ends ~ chiffon and
fulie wiiI be used thla coming sea-
son. and one end should be longer
than che other 20 that ID may be
wound around the neck on cool even
ings
To see the new paraaols makes one
wish the sunshluy days were now
here, Tor they are especially hoauti-
iul this season, and the dominant
note ia harmony with the dress they
are 90 b. worn with. which means
several pafaaoia 90 she season For
Instance, % merceriand cotton fou'nrd
On gray. having n satin cross barred
eject and black figures. was used for
the building Of a princess dress % be
worn at 3 garden party in the south /.
the hat was of black chip. decorated
With black satin folds and grey tlg-
rottcs. aud The whole effect finished
wish the addition OF a paraaol OF tho
Blme material az the dress having an
underllning OF frcp silk and q grey
handle
A costume OF pink Efleurs. covered
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-24
lsalurdsy Fsbruary W

A.NkNFNHNf y fN"fN fffN
The territorial bankers. who were
invited TO the metropolis Of Now Mex
leo for the purpose oi ofganllng
themselves into q New Mexico Bank
orB' association. have. with utly q few
exceptions. leit the city for their rc-
apeciivo homes. and they carry win
them praises galore for the royal man-
aer ln which they were received and
entertained. not only during the two
days in which they wore in session.
but especially nt the brilliant banquet
given in their honor az the Alyalado
hotel last night
when Governor Hagcrman appeared
In sight, with Toastmaaicg Maroon az
bis side, q Waa tho signal iof The
doors 10 the spacious dining room 90
1r opened. which were looked after
personally By Manager Chcatham, and
az tho neata. ia donalo ale, followed
the leaders Into the dining room and
found their seats tall had TO look for
their cardHl, the famous Alyaudo
Trio Mcssra. Blondin and ID hauro
and Miss Damiano rendered n most
appropriate march. and the musicians,
well known TO Albuquerque lovers OF
high class music. pleased the han-
luoiors by playing inspiring aud APP
preciatlvo pieces az intervals up until
the enjoyable afiair came 70 o. close.
The tables had been arranged into
y shape. very prottlly Indeed, and the
docorai Ions were cut flowers and pink
and white carnations. 10 was evident,
on 40 sides that the hand of an artist
had been nt work under the Hupcryis-
ION of Manager and Mrs. Chcathnm,
while the service, looked after boy the
hoEd lady waitress with The girls on in
white. could not have been Improved
upon anywhere else in the southwest.
and Il 1an probably bo added without
any fear of contradiction, H. the
United States.
The menu, copy OF which waa pub
llnhed ia Tho Evening CiuEon yeater-
day, was the finest and most elaborate
ever before prepared for n banquet In
this city, and ample Justice was done
10 each course. although X was a no.
ticcahle fact that very little wine and
champagne (plenty IN slghU was
drank during The evening.
Rev A. q. Harrison. the popular
rector OF the 81 Johns Episcopal
church. offered prayer
After the menu, Toaatmastor Marion
raped Tor order and IA few eloquent
words called on Governor Hagorman,
the first on the program. for g re-
spOnse.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-24
DRIVES AND WALKS
THROUGHOUT the CITY

Yesterday was such delightful
day-one Of New MoHico'a best wln-
ter days that many people nyailod
themselves Of long walks on the mesa,
while others took drives throughout
the city and also on the mesa.
Tho Terrace addition company. ley-
ollng of the rough places and pre-
pairing the way for some beautiful
Residence lots on the mesa south oi
che University. have enclosed alx
acres for park purposes, and $50
young shade trcea have just been
planted. Manager atamm says SOW
cral hundred moro trees viii be- set
oui soon along the streets ~ tho
adfitson, and then. when q little more
loyelin- 0f hills has been accom-
pllshed lots viii be- placed on the
marked Tor sale. due announcement
~ which viii be- made In The Even
Ing Ciiigen.
Tho Mesa Agricultural Park Asso-
eIailOu recently purchasers 0f the ,.
E Elder mesa place. contemplate
big improvements shortly, and these
may BE- pushed su ~ 90 get an details
in such shape rs 90 give spring races.
Many hundreds af new buildings.
some about completed. others partly,
and foundations Tor others. now 0rn-
amont lots recently vacant and rvi.
dencea Of prosperity are seen ia an
hours drive in an sections Of the
city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-24

Department Of enc Interior. Lana
once. Santa Fe. ~ 49, January 2s.
1900. Notice Il hereby Fiyon that Ia
pursuance of the laws OF The United
States. William q. Tight ana his CO
tenant. Charles " isudgln. whose post.
once address IN Albuquerque. n. m.
Do about io make application % the
United sleion for a patent 60 the
"Hodgotiic" plhcar Mining Claim. Do.
Gated ln the Handia mining district, Of
uQrnaiiiio county, n. a.. hoinF the N.
E ia nf The 81 b. 49,. Sect IN. n. 10
NJ, "a. D. ~ "a. A. =. ~. ana 81
Tho notice of location of said uod.
Eutito claim % OF record iu the u1aca
of the Recorder OF uoruanllo county,
az Albuquerque. IN the Territory %
New Moxl~q. On Book J. Mining Rec
ords. PAGE $40.
Any and an poraonR claiming ad-
versely she mining ground, vein, loda.
premises or any portion thereof. 10
deaCfibed, are hereby notified that un-
less adverse claims arc duly nloe ar
cording 10 law and tho regulations
hereunder. within the tins prcacfii "a
hy law with The REGISTER 0f tho
United States Land once, santa Va.
n. A., In the county OF Santa Sc. Ter
rli0ry ~ New Mexico. thoy viii b.
barred by virtue Of tho provialonn Of
such statute.
MANUEL u. oTERo.
Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-24

Stomach

No appetite. soss Of strength, nervous.
neNis headache. constipation. bad breath.
genefai debility, sour nsinga. and eaiafh
q lhe stomach are all due % indigestion.
NQdol cures Indigestion. Thia new diaeove
tIy represents ihe natural juices 81 diFc1-
toa az hey eEiai On q healthy stomach.
combined with he greatest known tonic
and Feo1u1lruciivo properties kodol py1-
popaa Cure does not only cure lndlgeailcn
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cuIcs Az stomach troubles By cleansing,
purliYinG, nWesleuing and strengthening
he musoug membranes lining ihg stomach.
~, q - Han q HalcnUacof W Va. rars--
~ uultiai e|In eoaf ti1marh lcf twenty gaafa
e.fia as "a ~ aq iee sans Q 3 ala
Aodol Digosis WHAT You Eat
ecalaa e,g. 4i.QQ ails h11hls as iiuss tas ull
asa a1lca rala % % csftt.
Prulalot M = 3. os@ifr q CO., CHICAGO.
for sak, BY all arugEinta
ASK ron THE 1900 RoDoL A..
MANIAC AND e0CS YEAR CALENDAR,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-24

with grey green fern fronds made up
over e pink lining had q panaoi OF the
same material with a lining of grey
green sllk. and the hat vss a Gains
lorolgn in a delicate shade OF pink
tullp. trimmed with long ferns az the
side iong white gloves compioicd
the costume Another combination
was black and white hnlf-lnch
check strewn with tiny spots OF pink
The parasOl had fancy black handle
and was covered with the dress goods
bo,6e?ed with black laoos and n pink
tasale hung from the handle. A black
and white hat trimmed with pink
roses carried out the color scheme.
Cream striped wolfe. embroidered
IN blue spots. was made from an Elton
model which was worn with n blue
hat cream SILK elbow length gloves
and para5ei of striped wolfe owes a.
blue lining. the handle Of which was
covered with blue kld stamped with
brown fiTaseJ. to match the great
mass OF brown that covered the han-
dcau Of the hat.
Some odd parnHola were made OF al
tcmailng rows of ribbon and lnaor-
tl0n. some are hand painted with
most brilliant flower designs, others
are OF cream silk edged with n rdfile
81 cream chiffon above which. ON each
section. o. dualgn ln point lace
something that could be carried out
by any clever needlnwumani again
are covered with lnaots of tine lace
below which the outer silk ls cat
away 90 show lho interlininr Ono on
THE order had a flight 90 butterflies
worked upon Il 10 different sizes. each
butterfly having been embroidered IN
some delicate pastel shade and gold
Many paraaula are made OF mllo or
chiffon. gathered or flouncod over a
color or white lining, and often caught
with imitation jewels
The handles are no loss works oi
art, OF stamped Ria ivory, carved
woods. inlays of mother Of pearl de-
signs in enamel burnt woods, and IN
fact. about every substance and device
known to ART; hul % rs among many a
fad 90 have tho handle perfectly
plain and OF n color % match the
ground color in the dress.
Many black six paraH0ls have black
handles bat tho coyofelnR % either
embroidered IN silks or in the new
able. or maybe they are hand painted
One 90 be worn With q bluo and BLACK
conception 0l gown had blue flour de-
lls painted on Co. cover in the natural
aiEe Another, la white. had q border
OF rcd roses; Il was 20 ho worn With
rod ralak. trimmed with cream lace
anu yosi 0l cream SIR Tho hni 90
accompany thls cnflume was ol rcd
tulio with cream fullo undertaking
ln the matter oi dressing tho hair
there ia little change as yci lfum the
aiyloi that have been M vogue during
Iho wlnter Tho high handoau and
peculiar tlll" of the hats demanding
those styles that give q large amount
of fluilInoas 10 fiii IN tho yawniug
space between che hat and face. nui
NYery woman must consider her own
style first ana the prevailing second
The hieh stiff style is nov passed
tui especial care wu1l DO Hlvon 90 the
Sides and back and on account Of tho
uN oi these hats and bandean the