davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28
Attention Everybody.

The Fifth Sunday Meeting of
Enon Association will convene at
the Baptist church tonight and
continue into Sunday, from which
time a protracted meeting will be
carried on for several days. Rev.
P. @. Scott, of Forney, Texas, will
assist the pastor; and everybody
without regard to name or creed
are invited to attend and take
stock in same. We hope that all
will feel at home, to that extent
that they wi be willing to work
for the upbuilding of Jefferson
spiritually and the salvation of the
lost. ]. S. Lewis, Pastor.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28
CASH RECEIVED FOR PICNIC,

CASH RECEIVED FOR PICNIC,
WOW Camp, Mechanics Fire Co.,
No: l; each $25.00; total $50 100.
II 0 Corti d Co.. V Saufey, King &
Nix, Ed Newell, Ian Thurmand, Segal &
Eram bert, DR.. j A Moseley, Junge r A
Loomis, Excelsior Hotel, Dreeben &
Son, w I Armistead, Horace Vaughan;
each IS 90; total $4,000.
Q Roberts, Sam Snodgrass, E b Nc.
Donald, b F Sherrell, l. 6 Braden, N p
O'Connor, Sam Eberstadt, j o jackson,
r B Walker, b Slaughter, Eldridge,
VIM. Clark, l. B Webster, Cash; each
$3.50; total 1856 90.
Geo Little, So 90.
w b Ward, w j Sedberry. L T Little,
Gus Frank, Joe Duchkar, Ed Mey er,
L l. Torrans, M Singleton, G w Lang
genstein, w H Erambert, Jr., H A
Spellings, T Rogers, Will Nolan, j NJ
Hightower. Stutz Bros, F Nielsen.
heimer, James Sullivan, w F Jones,
g w Keene, Will Cromer, w E Single.
ton, Sr, E A Ruck; each $500; total
$44.00
1 l. Goldberg, Jim Badgett, w
Moseley, Barham Kennon, A d Craver,
q w Reese, Ennis Price, AL Favel, Jr.,
ID,
L Haggard, Rosenfeld & Co., w E
bins, Whitefield, s s Minor, Rufert
Walker, Geo. f Moseley, F Graham,
Ernest Reese, Joe Adams, Marion Glass
Sam Atkins. Jim Hale, A M Urquhart,
Tom Hudson, Dan Hughes, Jim Sulli.
van, 9 Kistenmacher, J Badgett B
Q Pawley, Cy Brown, Marshall Brantly,
D II Quinn, Allen Urquhart, G G Jones,
J M beware, Jr., 4 Kistenmacher,
Gardner, E Nichols, james Ford, G vi
kaines, e Foster, NJ j Whelan, b b
Woods, w st. John, Jno A Fielder, A
Rosenthal, A M Kelly, J F Grow, A l.
Rosenthal, Geo T Todd. Geo w Brown,
X l. Crute. Locket Nichols, j 7 Dead
wyler, Red Echols, Chas Wood, T d
Phillips, Marvin Echols; A E Walker,
81 W1rtsbaugh, w R Davis, Chas Row
ell, Eugene Meyer, FL Rowell, ST.,
Walter Walker, Perry Woods, w F
Nelson, G w Lathrop, Jr., Will GRAY,
w H Thomas, M Bower, A L Fitzgerald.
IS Oppenheim, Phillip Bower, Dr. A G
Clopton. Joe Hughes, L f Craver, E o
Benefited, Hal Singleton, Geo Jakob
D NJ Smith, It King, B j Benefited,
Page. w Il Kennon, E B Jones, HI
Rives, DR. w E Wisdom, Walter Belot,
u M Brooch, g M Jones, l. Ford, III
Max, West Jaynes, o l. Logan, Frank
Rains, Charlie Jacobs, R r Ramsey.
Dick Taylor, q Simmons, ] A LeaJ, r
Taylor, John Duchkar, Smith Dodd;
each Sl.0O; total $107. 90.
Westerberg, 75c.
L t Hale, G A Daugherty, Clyde
Webb, H Markos, L G D Ramsey, Lee
Rains, r Woodroof, Miss Lizzie Row
ell; each SOC; total $500.
Joe Vines, five cents.
Receipts from refreshments. $131 .95.
Receipts from dancing. $87. so,
Receipts from Merry-go-round, $3.50,
Simons concession peddling, $500.
Balloon concession peddling, $l.00.
Total, $53S.75.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility, sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach arc all due TO indigestion.
kodol cures indigestion. This new dlscov-
cry represents the natural juices of dlgss-
ton as they exist In healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S, Ball. Of Ravensvood, W, Va, says:--
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
for baby
kodol Digssts What You Eat.
Bottles only. $500 siie holding Az times the triL
siis. which sells for SO cents.
Sold by The J. F, Crow Drug Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28

Our weather editor may be a
heavy weight, but as a sprinter
when the wind is from the south.
west and the clouds are cyclonic in
appearance, he has no superior.
H1 keeps his weather eye open all
the time, ready to start with the
first gust. Just what would be-
come of him if full. fedged, up.
to.date cyclone should strike our
city no one can tell
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28

Some fine sweet peppers were
presented to the JIMPLEcUTE by
their friend, w. G. Hill, who has
great success in growing them in
great number and very large
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28
DRAUGHON'S

Practical BUSINESS Colleges.
Elsewhere in this Issue will be found
special offer made by Draughon's
Practical Business Colleges, chain of 81
colleges. an offer that will doubtless in
terest YOU. Read it.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28
For Sale.

My residence of three bed rooms,
dining room, kitchen and parlor.
Lot 53x15O. Apply to me for
price. L. B WEBSTER
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Schools of MEDICINE PHARMACY
and NURSING. Session of eight months
begins Oct. l. Four year graded course
in medicine; two year courses in Phar-
macy and Nursing. Laboratories thor
oughly equipped for practical teaching.
Exceptional clinical advantages in the
John Sealy Hospital. University Hall
provides comfortable home for women
students of medicine.
For catalogue, address
DIR. w. S. CARTER, Dean, Galveston.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28
JEFFERSON, TEXAS SATURDAY. JULY %, 1906
UNION PICNIC.

Below is list of cash and donations
to picnic on June 9th, also expendi-
lures. A list of all whos donated bas-
kets will be given next week.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28
The University of Texas.
DAVID =. HOUSTON, LII. D., President.


Conductional. Tuition FREE. Ma
circulation fee, $50 payable in Academ-
ic and Engineering Departments in three
annual installments). Annual expense,
$3.50 and upwards, Proper credit for
work in other institutions.
MAIN UNIVERSITY
Session opens September 26th, 1906.
Largest and best equipped Libraries.
Laboratories, Natural History and Geo
logical Collections. Mems and Women's
Dormitories and Gympasiums in Texas.
COLLEGE OF ARTS.-Courses of liberal
study leading to the degree of Bachelor
of Arts.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUcATION.-Co
leading to Professional degree of Bache-
lor of Education and to State Teachers
Certificate.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. - Courses
leading to degree in Civil, Electrical,
Mining and Sanitary Engineering.
LAW DEPARTMENTAL three-year
course leading to the degree of Bachelor
of Laws. Shorter special courses for
specially equipped students.
For catalogue, add.ess
WILSON WILLIAMS, Registrar,
Austin.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-07-28
All Healing Liniment
The Best Liniment on Earth
Good for Man or Reast.

1t does not Sting, Blister nor Burn.
Very soothing and Healing. Come and
get bottle. Price 25cts at
d. M. SMITH,
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-15

thdt paw VI Tue IOuHtl Sou
tanning the cow tick from that
part in which it is not found.
Mississippi, then, is quaran-
tined. What shall we do: All
will agree that we must strive
constantly TO improve our stock.
The vaccination OF young cattle
has resulted in successfully i'm
munihing at least 95 per cent. OF
those imported, while in former
years from 81 to : per cent. OF
i'm ported animals OF mature age
died OF this disease If allowed TO
get ticks on them. There is no
restriction on our portatlon OF
we'll bred Northern cattle. Du.
ring the last few years have
vaccinated and rendered i'm.
munc 10 Texas fever nearly
thousand head OF registered cat
, tic: and so far as have been
able TO learn, only two died from
effects Of ticks after Naccination.
Hut how arc wc 10 meet the
other phases OF this problem
Our native cattle die OF this dis.
ease, we arc IN the quarantine
district. aud arc shut of from
the Northern markets. except
for immediate slaughter, FOR
nine months OF the wear. The
! prevention OF loss from Texas
| fever in our native cattle j. OF
/ far greater importance than the
/ prevention OF tho disease IA i'm.
| ported cattle. since We lose an.
nuallv more native cattle IN the
/ South form Texas fever than
VIC do from all other cattle dis
eases combined.
This - due i 10 the fact that
there is no hereditary transmits.
sion OF immunity from the dis
case, every bovine animal mus,
unless previously yaccinatcd
when Il comes ~ contact with
virulcnt ticks, have Texas fever:
and > our climatic conditions
and agricultural methods arc
such that frequently farm bc.
comes tor tune freed q. the
cow tick. The result ~ ,ha,
cattle raised on such farm wlll
die a. readily ot Texas fever ~
do Northern cattle OF the same
age and constitution similarly
affected.
How shall We meet these con.
dltsonet | have always claimed
that our ultimate aim should be
to rid the entire country of the
/ . 44r tITl ~ t,u,, 81,
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-03-15

]
that It's determination IS con-
parativeiy easy. is simple, aud Is
certain when one is armed with
suitable legislation, competent
help and sufficient funds for car
rying on the tick campaign.
Numerous bulletins have shown
the practicabilIty OF this method
and several of the states border
ing on the quarantine line nave
made considerable progress
with this determination. North
Carolina. for instance. has with
IN four years starved the ticks
out OF twelve counties at an ap-
proximatc cost OF only fifteen
thousand dollars.
When our cattle arrive At the
Northern stock Yards, they arc
al once placed IN Southern quar-
antluc or "ticky cattle pens.
The buyers know that these cat.
tic must hc sold Tor immc ita,c
slaughter or lie returned 10 the
South; and for this reason. they
pay usually from 10 cen,
per pound, or from = 10 dollars
per head, less Tor them than ior
the same grade Of Northern cat
tie. /; - claimed by those en-.
gagged IN the work that ,ax o.
: cents per head on all cattle 10
counties bordering on the guar.
aniinc Inc will result in sui.
'cicnt funds 10 cNicrmlnate the
tick from that county.
Why H. /; that the Mtssisslppi
farmers do not mind buying i'm.
proved machinery, will purchase
commercial fertilizers. aud
spend large amounts for other
things and then refuse 10 vote a
small tax that Will result IN re.
moving the mbargo on Southern
cattle kcccnily \ committee of
Southern men interested in ,hi.
matter appeared before the com.
miticc on agric ulturc IN Con.
grcss, and asked an appropria-
tIon OF two hundred thousand
dollars from the Federal govern.
mcnt, To assist the Southern
states IN tins work. \ few DAYS
ago ! received \ letter from the
Chief ot the bureau oi Animal
Industry. at Washington, want.
my TO know what facilities Mis-.
sisstppl had that would enable
the state to cooperate with the
/ cdcral government IN the cx.
termination OF the tick. was
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
STEAMER ERIN SUNK IN COLLi-
SION WITH MODERN STEEL
FRElGHTER coWLE.
ACCIDENT OCCURS ON GREAT LAKES
FIVE PERSONS, INCLUDING THE
CHIEF ENGINEER, PERISH
IN THE DISASTER.

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-The steam
er Erin, upbound and towing the
schooner Danforth, was run into and
cut in two by the steamer Cowle in
the st. Clair river just below ST. Clair
and five members Of the Erin's crew
were drowned The dead are: Chief
Engineer Patrick w. Quinn, Port Dal
housie, Ont; Fireman Bang" HILL
st. GATHERINGS, Ont; Mrs. Mary Reed
Spanish River, Ont; watchman
shipped from Detroit, home Amherst
burg, Ont; Mrs Hubert, cook, Cleve
land
The Erin is owned by Thomas Con
Ion of Thorold, Ont, and the Cowle
by the United States Transportation
company of Cleveland The collision
occurred during fog. The Cowle is a
modern steel freighter and is not
thought to have been much damaged,
while the Erin was a wooden vessel of
the old type
Six members of the Erin's crew and
the thirteen-year- old son Of Mrs. Reed,
who was on the steamer, were saved.
The Erin was carrying 500 tons of
coal from st. GATHERINGS to Algona
Mills Officers Of the schooner Dan
forth charge that the Cowle did not
stop and assist in the rescue Of the
Erin's crew. The Erin sank SO rap
idly after the collision that those mem
bers of the crew who were asleep had
little chance for their lives.
The Cowle stopped when she ar
rived at Detroit to permit Captain
Montague to report and confer by tel
ephone with her owners He denied
the Cowle did not stop after the acci-
dent.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
Wool Prospects.

AS far as this season is concerned,
hopes of substantially cheaper wool
are disappearing The natural effect
of the developments abroad will be to
still further stiffen the views of the
American woolgrower and render it
less probable than ever that the wool
merchant will be able this year to Sc
cure the new wools at any substantial
reduction from the prices which have
been for some time asked by the grow
ers. Indeed, the latest operations In
contracting for the 1906 clips in the
Interior have been at prices which are
on the highest level yet recorded. The
only reason why more wool has not
been contracted for by eastern wool
merchants has been that growers have
asked such high prices that prospective
buyers could not see their way clear to
operate except at a loss.-American
Wool Reporter.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
MEMBERS OF RUSSIAN LOWER
HOUSE INDIGNANT AT EX-
EcUTloN OF REBELS.
BILL TO ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY
RADICALS INSIST ON ITS IMMEDI.
ATE PASSAGE, BUT ACTION
is POSTPONED.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-Indignation
at the execution of the eight revOlu
tiOnists at Riga on the heels of the
Interpolation of the government on
the subject adopted by the lower
house Of parliament created a storm
at the opening of the days session
After the reading of a message of con
graduation from the president Of the
Argentina parliament, couched in ex
tremely cordial terms, which was re
ceived with much applause, the group
of radical Constitutional Democrats
supported by the workmen group
urged the necessity of Immediately
penalty in view Of the governments S
refusal to cease executions. The ma
1Ority of the speeches were extremely
revolutionary iii tone and the MOder
ate and Constitutional Democratic
leaders had hard work in stemming
the tide of radicaltsm which threat
ened to carry the house off its feet.
M. Alladin, the peasant leader, now
the Robespierre Of the Russian parlia-
ment, urged the necessity for the in
stant adoption of a law abolishing the
death penalty and proclaiming gen
eral amnesty as supreme act of par
lament without regard to the action
Of the upper house Or Of the govern.
ment, or else proclaim to Russia that
parliament is impotent, all it's power
having been usurped by the owners
OF the Cossacks and machine guns"
Priest Uses Violent Language.
Father Poyarski, an orthodox priest
of Voronezh, was second only to M.
Alladin in violence of language. He
declared that if the death penalty was
not Immediately abolished it would be
the duty of parliament to resolve to
cease it's attempt to legislate, disband
and go home.
M. Nabakoff, leader of the Constitu-
tional Democrats Professor Kusmin-
Karavieff of che Tver delegation and
other moderates pleaded with the
house not to take such a defiant step.
While warmly insisting on the advisa-
bility of the passing of the law abolish
ing the death penalty they urged the
wisdom of legislating in a legal fash
ion and not forcing a. rupture before
the authority of parliament had been
established in the country
In the end compromise resolution
was passed, practically with unanim-
ity, instructing the committee on the
inviolability of the person to present a
bill within five days providing for the
abolition of the death penalty, the bill
to be considered urgent and the presi-
dent of the house to fix day for it's
consideration not later than June 9.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
ROOT MAGGoTs.
unusually Troublesome the Past Sea-
som-Hoyv to Prevent Them.

son-Hoyv to Prevent Them.
BY F. H. CHITTENDEN
Three kinds of root maggots have
been extremely injurious during recent
years-the cabbage maggot, the i'm
ported onion maggot and the seed corn
maggot The last named is nearly om-
nipresent and omnivorous.
Vegetable growers frequently find
that planted seed fails to develop and,
on looking for the cause, discover
small white maggot, which, from early
observed occurrence on seed corn, has
been termed the seed corn maggot. In
more recent years it has often been as
sociated with injury to beans, whence
another name, "bean fly" Many other
vegetables are subject to damage, cab
bage, turnip, radish, peas, onions, beets
and seed potatoes being often much af-
fected. This insect is generally dis
tributed in the United States. 1t re-
sembles the common house fly.
Preventive Measures.
Owing to the difficulty of destroying
root maggots and other subterranean
pests and the cost Of chemicals for the
purpose growers depend largely upon
methods Of prevention. To be thor
oughly effective these methods should
be employed before the Insects eggs
are laid.
Sand and Kerosene. = A common
method for deterring the parent flies
from depositing their eggs consists in
placing sand soaked in kerosene-a
cupful to bucket of dry sandal the
base Of the plants along the rows. This
mixture will also kill young maggots
that might attempt to work through it.
Carbolic Rcid Emulsion.-For ali three
forms of root maggots which we are
considering a carboliZed form of kero-
sene emulsion is effective This is pre-.
pared by adding to one pound Of soap
boiled in one gallon Of water one-haIf
gallon of crude carbolic acid and dilut-
ing the whole with from thirty-five to
fifty parts Of water. This mixture is
applied about the stalks of the plants
affected. It is best to use it day or
two after the plants are up or are
transplanted. and repeat every week or
ten days until about the third week in
May in the north. Farther south these
applications must be made earlier in
the season.
The Use of Mineral Fertilizers.-Min-
eral fertilizers are useful as deterrents,
particularly when employed just before
or after a shower has thoroughly wet
the ground. The principal fertilizers
for this purpose are kainit, nitrate of
soda and sulphate or chloride of potash.
They may be used as top dressings be-
fore planting, or, if not employed until
afterward, they should be applied as
nearly as possible to the roots, the
earth being turned away from the
plants for this purpose.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
ARRIVE TO FIND HIM DEAD
Young lrishman Sends to Old Country
for His Family,

New York, June 1.-Arriving on
the steamer Carmania on their way to
join their son and brother, a young
banker in Los Angeles, CAL, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Heating, their daughter
Grace and their other son William
were met with the news that he had
been killed by trolley car on the very
day they had sailed from Liverpool.
Mrs Keating tainted when she was
told of her sons death and the father
and sister were terribly shocked.
Young Heating came to this country
from Ireland two years ago. Going
out to California he was successful in
banking and wrote to his parents beg
ging them to come and join him.
They will go West to take charge OF
the body.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
FLAX FOR FEED.
StOckmen Considering the PrOposk.
tion of Growing 1T.

The prevailing price of concentrated
foodstuffs is arousing the interest OF
farmers in the question of growing
more flesh forming foods. Many stock
men who have used oilmeal extensive
ly in the past are considering the prop
osition of growing their own flax, so
that it can be fed without first having
the oil extracted. This is a practice
that l cannot recommend too highly.
/ have found from practical expert
ence that an acre or two of fax will
produce one of the most profitable
crops that can be grown. On ordinary
soil there will be a yield of about
twenty bushels per acre. This mc.y
be used in feeding calves, young stock
and any other class of animals which
may for any reason be out of condi-
ton. Flax is not only a food, but is
one of the very best tonics that are
available says w. J. Kennedy in Iowa
Homestead.
Used With Skim Milk For Calves.
For calf feeding purposes instead of
grinding the fax we have it boiled. one
part of fax to six parts of water, max
Ing a jelly. The boiling process lasts
for from one to four hours. II the fax
has been soaked for eight or ten hours
In water, one hours boiling would put
1t in fairly good condition. If, on the
other hand, the fax has not been pre-
viously soaked, it will take from three
to four hours to cook it thoroughly.
In feeding our calves on skim milk we
use about two thirds Of teacupful
twice a day for calf three weeks old
in conjunction with the skim milk.
The amount Is increased from time to
time as the calf grows older. After
the calf Is FIVE or six months old we
do not feed the cooked fiaxseed, but
feed it In the ground form In con-
junction with the grain ration. In this
way we are able to raise practically
as good calves on skim milk as we
formerly reared on whole milk.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Rate Bill Conferees Begin at Tail and
Work Backwards.

Rate Bill Conferees Begin at Tail and
Work Backwards.
Washington, June lit is stated
that good progress was made on a
number of features of the rate bill by
the conferees during the day Senator
Tillman, who by virtue of being in
charge of the bill in the senate is the
head of the senate conferees, said that
having failed to make any progress at
the head of the bill they had begun
on the tail and are working back
wards and settling the smaller con-
troversies first.
After adjournment the various mem
bers were met by a delegation OF
prominent negroes in opposition to
the Warner amendment relating to
Jim Grow" cars. The amendment
against which the Northern negroes
have taken a stand provides that in
terstate passenger accommodations
equally good" shall be furnished all
passengers All negroes do not be-
lieve this provision would cause
Northern railroads to construct and
operate separate cars for the races
unless compelled to, do so, but they
fear it will serve as suggestion to
Northern states to enact "Jim Crow
laws similar to those of several South
ern states. The delegation told Sen
ators Elkins and Cullom and Represen-
tative Sherman of New York that
prejudices against the negroes are rap
idly extending throughout Northern
states
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
Postmaster Robbed.

G. W. Fouts, Postmaster at Riverton
Ia, nearly lost his life and was robbed
of all comfort, according to his letter,
which says: "For 20 years I had chro-
mic liver complaint, which led to such
severe case of jaundice that even my
finger nails turned yellow; when my
doctor prescribed Electric Bitters;
which cured me and have kept me
we'll for eleven years" Sure cuse for
Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weakness and
all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blad-
der arrangements. A wonderful Tonic
At J. r. Krueger's Drug store. so cents
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
saltwater (Minn.) Boys Go Overheard
in Trying to Land PickereI.

Saltwater, Mimi, June Emil and
William, sons of Michael Smith, a
gardener, were drowned in Lily lake
while fishing. The boys were aged fiji
teen and nine years and in company
with a third younger brother they
We're in a boat fishing in the lake
William was sitting in the stern troll
mg and caught large pickerel He fell
overheard in trying to land the fish.
The older brother jumped in to save
him and they went down together.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
Low Priced Atlas,

An up-to- date Atlas of the North
west and the Orient for S1.OO. The
Northern Pacific Railway Company
will send an Atlas of the Northwest
very complete in detail, to anyone
upon receipt of price named.
This is recent compilation and
data, maps, illustrations, etc., are re-
liable and from best sources.
A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.