davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

very peculiar condition. While
the price in Chicago ranged from
- TO - cents, eggs were retail
ing in mississippi for - cents.
The Chicago market is supplied
with eggs from the country Of
the snow shoycicrs, while the
mississippi towns ought TO be
abundantly supplied with eggs
from the land OF sunshine.
Those who arc not keeping
pace with the Development IN
poultry raising IN Mississippi
and the adjoining states are
likely TO regard the poultry en-
thusiastS as morc enthusiastic
than busincssllkc. but ~ long as
there r opportunities 10 sell
eggs at a. cents during mild
winters, there can be no doubt
that more enthusiasm OF the
same kind would be very re-
muncrativc.
With good breeding, good rails
ing, good feeding, good housing.
and good care generally, chick
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

Without some change OF en-
ploymcnt, a person falls TO do
the bcs, that he nigh, do. The
same thing ~ true OF soil. Il
nccds a change OF employment.
a rotation OF crops, so that i,
rests from the production OF
one kind OF crop while growing
another kind.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

II ~ never crowded at the top.
The farmers boy should no,
think that because he IL 10 be a
farmer he nccds no special
preparation for his calling.
Good preparation OF the seed
bed il admitted to DC the proper
thing then, why not Il good
preparation of the mar who - TO
do the farming. by preparing
himself we'll he can get TO the
top, where there's plenty OF
room.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

y house that doesn't mean
more TO family than a barn
docs 10 cattlc-a mere place 10
ca, and sleeps no true home.
Il will not have much OF an IN.
flucnoc TO keep the boys on the
farm. The farmer and his
family deserve homclikc homes,
and can n most cases have them.
Large sizc ~ not necessary 10
maze Il home homclikc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01
Egg Prices

\ com parison OF the prices OF
eggs on the Chicago market
with the prices in many Missis.
supp toms recently showed a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

There's lrttlc money IN being
IN average irrmcr. but one who
rises above the average IL sure
81 an independent living.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

Mess a farmer makes $500 Il
year from poultry. tc'~ neglect
my a good chance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-02-08

A very pleasant occasion was enjoyed
Tuesday evening, January 3Oth, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hills in East North
port, when supper was furnished by the
ladies of the "Aid Society,"" 1t was what
might be termed neighborhood party, and
the children and young people, as well as
the older ones, entered into the spirit of the
occasion with zest. More than sixty per-
sons were present. The ladies of North
port thoroughly understand the art of cook
ery. as the we'll filled tables and steaming
viands amply proved. Music and games
were participated in for time, after which
ice cream and cake were lavishly served.
Tomorrow, Friday, evening another supper
will be furnished at the home of MIR. and
Mrs Mendall
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-02-08
So>k &x<,
&,6ta,.a<&
&M14<Gtaxh
@s3@>%~'<1>

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoc-
tiOns are taken into the stomach when
Hyomei is used. Breathed through the in
haler, the balsamsic healing of Hyomei
penetrates to the most remote cells Of the
nose and throat, and thus kills the catarrhal
germs, heals the irritated mucous men,
brane, and gives complete and permanent
cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleasant and
the only guaranteed cure for catarrh that
has been discovered. Complete outfit, $10O;
extra bottle, so cents.
For sale by r. H. Moody.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29
HE Is A BUILDER.

There better opportunity than
of this county debt
eizens-Frank candidate
1t than justice
truth of
elected fill
would $ he ohice
He has been builder
He has lost faith its
His
the affairs in the
Let that in
him especially o it.
This has always stated
something for the
he
and been devoted o his ction.
fruit growing district
the personal
We OF but he
those a
He has
righfully
The position
Burger VIII give to the interests the
lucrative of
he commands than
Let us word for He selfish man
There world
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29
A Common AffIictiOn

Weak sight or weak eyes. is the
most common atIliciion shat induces
people to seek the aid of glasses. Its
symptoms or WARNINGS are inabil-
ity to use the eyes for any length of
time without pain. watering, smart
ing. headache. neuralgia, insomnia.
stomach trouble, etc. II is due to
weakness of the nerves and muscles
of accommodation. When nature
sends such plain warnings it is hard
to understand how people will be so
stupid to neglect their eyes contlnu-
ally till they are forced by pain to
see an eye doctor. If you are wise
you will take the first hints your eyes
give you regarding their weak con-
dition. and consult a specialist and
save future trouble. The best is
DR.. II. II. SCARBOROUGH
230 Ute Ave. The Angelus.
Phone Black 244.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

succ=ss-has led others to success.
made It possible for others to have
success.
Remember that he is not selfish. He
may not just suit you altogether in
his personality. but We know that
even if you were an enemy. he would
treat you fairly.
For what Frank Burger has done
for Palisade, for what he incidentally
has done for the upbuilding of this
city, he is deserving of one of the
greatest votes ever given a man in
this county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29


Corel, ]
Williams N
Is the rank file the Republican
had
owe the atter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

Inquiries, would be
big
joss"
Blair Monrose this claiming citizenship
here Senator DeLong
thing
hod DIN bag and the her., we'll hat s
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

Judge Sullivan sit the platform tonight the Eugen
would like
the
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

refused the nomna
could
Christian and politician
any OF he brethren?
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

whaek at the "bs
all SHOW them it matters not
from what they from
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

flying the
that DBeque
frightened
a
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

would feel greatly deserted when
Sullivan and Rev Monroe
sinking after the Republican band
political plums with which that is
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

pledges of Edwin
Christian people
pretty
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

responsible head the
all times
its
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

called
publication that 1t not
editorial control
in the present
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29


Deong and
delegates would
that
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

of the splendid
his candidacy o
been
he Democracy oHhce--CHARLES F. sCHRADER.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

TO in Republican Clint
Republican Herald the call for
that where Mary
will there the big five" is in control
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

Deb could the subjects of of the
Stewart when
socialist bunch would wonder indeed
he sub
Mr.
is o local
Republican
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-29

ITHE SEN>IINE FL
BUNTING, andP
frequently
big all times
govern its uterances.
whaef at the "Ds
them 1t matters not
from what state they came from
James Barton Adams
he said that he could not be good
a Do hear echons yes
from of the brethren?
been called
to fill the
old thing had been called to assume editorial control
in the campaign.
you
disciples Judge Sullivan and Rev Monroe
sinking after the Republican band
the political pums with which that wagon is
crowded.
-----
Judge has
DeBeqne
what frightened the
there like if
plague
-
We gentlemen
Christian
candidate they would throw
'big honorable gentlemen
have discuss the campaign issues with Mr. Hoyt must
member that had not been for Edwin Price Horace Dons and
Mcdonald Mr.
n splendid
the Demo- for that omce-CHARIES F. SCHRADER.
n Clint
call
Mary
Republican
will / n
V. only know o
socialist bunch would wonder indeed
local
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
JAIL BARS DEFY SOAP.
Fat Prisoner, Naked and Slippery, Has
To Be Filed Out.

Reading Pa.) Cor. Philadelphia Record.
Coating his naked body with soft soap In
order to force his way through the bars of
his CELL several of which had been secret
ly filed away, Harry Wise. a corpulent
long-ter prisoner, made desperate and
sensational effort to escape on Saturday
night from the Berks county Jail, and the
facts were officially concealed. The at
tempt failed only because Wise had mis-
calculated the space required, and his
body was wedged between the steel bars.
Black and blue and exhausted from hts
exertions In the unique predicament, Wise
was discovered by a night Waterman.
with difficulty he was released from his
self-made trap and placed under close
watch in another cell.
IT was quite evident that Wises at
tempted escape was aided by persons QUE
side of the prison. He was serving
years term for larceny. According to his
confession. he had planned his escape
from the first day of his Imprisonment.
He had secreted minute saws from the
finest steel in the soles of his shoes,
which he later kept concealed in his cell.
Daily and nightly, In the momentary alb
sence of keepers and watchmen, he filed
away the bars of skylight in the upper
section of his cell. He concealed the steel
dust and soaped the several bars so that
there was no evidence of their having
been interfered with. To avoid suspicion
he conducted himself meanwhile as
model prisoner.
The skylight would admit Wise to the
roof of the Jail The jail yard was 10 feet
below. and he had prepared for the de-
scent by tearing bedclothing into strips
and knotting them into rope.
These final preparations were completed
on Saturday night That he had friends
awaiting him outside was evident from
the fact that his escape necessitated the
removal of almost all his clothing He
reached the skylight by standing on his
cot and succeeded In forcing his head
and shoulders through. but was unable to
force through the rest of his body, and
could move neither forward nor backward.
Ii was necessary to file away additional
bars before he could be released,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
Sleeping and Dreaming.

George Harvey in the North American
Review
There certainly Is good reason to sus-
pect that our entire general method Of
living, so far as differentiation of wax
ing and sleeping hours Is concerned, is
wrong, but It does not seem as yet
to have occurred to the learned men to
make the simple experiments requisite
to the requirement of exact knowledge.
Any one, of course, can do 1t to his own
satisfaction, but the individual result of
an unscentfic test would be far from
conclusive An effort by one of our
own scieties to determine whether there
may not be In this simple revolution OF
hours a universal panacea for American
nerves, would seem to be in order We
should not, of course, anticipate any
immediate effect. whatever the result of
such course, anticipate any immediate
nature Is obstinate. and long evenings
by the Preside are VIGOROUSLY agreeable.
One effect. generallXisconsidered mighty
desirable we suspect Sxould be certain.
Almost surely such sleep would be less
dreamful, and, consequently, according
to both the learned men and experience,
more restful physically and more recu-
perative mentally. But here again prac-
tce would encounter the serious obstacle
of Discrimination Dreaming either by
day or by night is one of the greatest
Injuries. 1t is not, of course, a physical
necessity, since we all know many per
sons who never dream at all, and yet
continue to be eXasperatingly healthful,
But observation teaches us that such
persons Invariably are most uninterest-
ing They may and often do possess
in II notable degree sweetness or dispo-
sition, but they are so devoid OF mag
nation as to be out of touch with the
fantasies OF existence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
DINOSAURUS BONES
FOUND IN MISSOURI.
Only Discovery of Its Kind in
That Section
GREAT SCALES AND TEETH
Remains of the Pre-H Historic Monster
Are Unearthed 40 Feet Be-
meath the Surface of Lead
Mine After Blasting.

Joplin, Mo- Saturday.-Seores of visi-
tors are flocking daily to the L. i. Mine,
on the Teel land near Prosperity, &C
cording to the statement of c. c. Means,
superintendent of the mine, in which the
colossal bones of some huge extinct ami
NAL were recently found, the mission of
the visitors being to get a glimpse OF the
wonderful remains.
Mr. Means was In Joplin yesterday and
said the pieces found were bones of a
dinotherium, a reptilian monster supposed
to have been extinct thousands of years
before the mastodon ceased to exist.
Means is influenced In this belief through
the fact that huge SCALES, as large as Dig
platters. were yesterday found in the mud
in the vicinity of where the prehistoric
remains were discovered lie had with
him piece of one of the scales, which
was thick, but of u seml-transparent ma
ture. The scales We're unearthed by
Frank Beer and a man named Browning,
miners at the L. J.. plant. these same
miners also unearthed the remains OF the
monster a week or more ago.
THE find is attracting much attention,
said Means land when 1t Is taaken into
consideration that nothing of the KIND has
ever before been discovered in this dis
trct 1t is readily seen why people are
ter" -
Means stated that bones of mastodons
had been unearthed in mines at Lehlgh
twenty years ago, but that the remains
of a dnotherium had never before been
discovered here, while the discoveries OF
such remains anywhere have occurred
only at rare intervals.
The bones were found at depth OF III
feet after a blast had been set off. They
were badly broken, owing, no doubt, to
the force of the explosion. For this rea-
son II has meen impossible to patch the
pieces of bones together.
In addition to the discovery OF the
scales the miners also unearthed huge
spikes, which Means at first mistook for
pieces of petrined wood. Beneath a mag
uifying glass the spikes resembled petrl-
fed sycamore wood, but on very close
examination the spikes proved to be
something other than vegetable matter
This find strengthened Means belief that
the bones were not those of mastodon
Mastodons did not have spikes, nor were
they covered with scales. On the other
hand science tells us that the dinotherium
was possessed of both spikes aand scales.
a portion of the neck of the reptile being
coated with scales, while a name of bris-
ties or spikes are said to have adorned
the monsters neck and a portion of its
body.
Teeth Weighing as much as six and a
half pounds were found, there being nine
of these kind of teeth, while ten very
much smaller teeth were discovered,
which leads Means to believe that the re-
mains of two monsters, probably a moth
err and her young one, have been un-
| earthed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
Another Bright Modlste.

Mrs. Leslie Carriers dressmaker Is
person of unusual resource. Last TUESDAY
evening. with her trunks packed and her
ticket bought for flying trip TO Paris
for designs and fabrics for gowns TO De
worn nv Mrs Garter in the new Royle
play. "Cleo," shortly to be produced by
Charles Dillingham;, the modiste found
herself facing the proposition that her
steamer sailed at next morning. but that
she couldn't start with complete instruc-
tons. because the author of the play,
who lives in Avon, N. j., had only thar
evening completed the last act and could
get the manuscript into New York only
by connections with the first train out OF
Avon in the morning, an arrangement
that would leave no time for the scrip )
perusal for costume hints before the
steamer sailed.
1t was during her goodbye call on Mrs
Carter Tuesdady evening that the dress
maker learned. her situation,
why don't you have Mi Royie read
the slast act to you over the telephone?'
she asked hq patron
And that's what was done,
The telephone toll was $3.50, but the
dressmaker went to the gangplank next
morning smiling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
LoNDoN's COSTLY sPook.
Maskelyne Produces 1t to Win Offer
Of Archdeacon Colley.

Gable to the New York Times
What possibly may come to be known
as the $1,000 spook was materialized at
st. Georges hall today by ]. N. Mas
kelyne, whom London has known and
highly respected for forty years as
conjuror and exposer of spiritualstio
frauds.
Maskelyne's performance was In re-
SPONGE to a challenge issued last April
by Archdeacon Colley, who offered to
pay $1,000 IL Maskelyne would produce
by trickery any one of several things he
and the late DR.. Monek witnessed In a
spiritualistic seance twenty-nine years
ago. Archdeacon Colley was convinced
that the wonderful things he and DIR.
Monck saw were the work of spirits, and
he did not consider that he was in any
danger of losing his 91000 when he is
sued his challenge.
Maskelyne selected one of the things
designated by the archdeacon, and I'M
dertook to fulfill all the conditions in
respect to 1t set forth In the challenge.
He appeared on the stage in the role of
Mr.. Monck, and colleage impersonated
Archdeacon Coley. They were dressed
In clerical garb and talked in low, SOL
emn tones, while tho orchestra played
slow music.
Two chairs were placed IN the center
and rear of the stage, and the back of
the platform was covered with dark
cloth. Three electric bulbs IN the wings
above the chairs provided the necessary
light. The archdeacon professed to be
haunted by an evil spirit, DIR. Monclk
spoke some reassuring words and then,
sitting in a chair went into trance,
the archdeacon occupying the other chair.
Presently a little smoke appeared is
Il, nr ef6 md Oro a.
ually 1t increased in volume. A moment
late he smoke died away, and to the
left I1r. Monck a light was seen.
This hight slowly changed into the head
and shoulders of a woman; then her bust
was outlined, and very soon her complete
form was disclosed Finally, while the
stage archdeacon gazed in ssnazement,
the spirit tripped daintily to the foot
lights and revealed itself as a most at
tractive young lady.
Maskelyne will forthwith call upon
Archdeacon Colley for 91000. and several
persons who saw todays performance
tell me his claim is valid and indisput-
able
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
INNKEEPER GETS BIG TIP.
Custom Resulting From Law Requires
Hotel Rates to Be Moderate.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
IF our hotel keepers should ever be
told of the Japanese method of tipping,
why, we would all have to take to the
woods" said a far eastern traveller. I'm
a Japanese hotel you give the proprietor
the biggest tip of all when leaving and
grade the other tips accordingly.
when your bill is handed to you it is
customary to wrap up in separate piece
of paper an amount approximating about
one-fifth of the whole account and give
that to the worthy innkeeper, together
with the regular amount required of you
by his account, which you inclose in the
folded bill. Then you wrap up smaller
sums in smaller pieces of paper and par
eel these Christmas packages out among
the servants who have waited on you.
This tip to the boniface is called cho-
dai, or tea money, and the Japanese ex-
plain its usage after this manner of reas-
oning
"All hotel charges In Japan are forced
by law to be very low, so that even the
very poor man who finds himself on the
road of nights can gee food and shelter
for nominal sum. The rich man has
to pay no more than the beggar.
'Since the hotel man could not make a
living If this order of things were allowed
to exist, without some saving grace, some
recompense must be made to the hotel
keeper for his enforced generosity. There
fore, it Is argued, If a guest can well af-
ford to give the host something more
than he asks he not only provides for
those less fortunate than himself but he
tends himself against the evil day when
he may have to ask beggar's board and
bed. 1t is not charity to the innkeeper
but merely wise provision against posi-
BILE hard times.
but If a mnn whom the worthy host
believes to be well able TO afford a gen.
erous chodai leaves the hotel without
paying the same. woe betide him should
he ever return to that hostelry again. He
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
SOME ODD WAYS BY WHICH
WOMEN CAN EARN MONEY

models were to be exhibited scantily
clad, at a lecture for women on how to
put on a corset, there was q decided thin
ming out in the ranks and many left with
an air of injured dignity.
1.-THE very idea of asking a respectable
girl to do such a thingr said one blond.
as she chewed gum viciously.
Such a fool Grand" exclaimed an
other, land / came all the way from the
Bronx and haven't had a mouthful of
breakfast"
And all day long the procession of wo-
men filed up and down the stairs, giving
testimony to the fact that there are hun
dreds of women In New York constantly
on the watch for odd ways of picking up
q few extra dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
Sharkey and the Lobster.

After his performance in THE Red Mill
at the Knickerbocker theatre in New York
on Monday night last, Fred Stone, of
Montgomery and Stone, sat down to a
lobster supper with Tom Sharlkey. the
fighter.
The claws We're off the lobster served
Sharkey.
Bring my lobster with the claws on
he ordered.
,"rhat ones all right, Tom" interposed
Stone. with a wink at the waiter; they
come that way sometimes-get to fighting
in the water and wallop each others mltts
OFF,"
Then bring me the winner, said
Sharkey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
Huge Bridge Adrift.

We are familiar with many different
kinds of moving, Even office buildings
are moved in these days But when 49,
600 tons of steel begins TO move of its own
accord, 1t is a very difficult matter TO pre-
vent 1t from going s far as IL wishes,
says Henry Hale. in Technical World
Magazine for November. He then de-
scribes the drifting of the big Williams
burg bridge that stretches across the
East river, New York. This great bridge
cost, approximately, twenty million dol
lars; and owing TO an accident and fire.
II has started 10 drift down stream. Some
of the most noted bridge engineers and
constructors In the world have been
called to make an examination of the
structure, but are at loss to know what
10 do TO prevent 1t from further shifting.
Owing to the great strain upon the cables
caused by the movement, 1t is impossible
TO use the bridge except for ordinary
trsGlc, and no railroad cars OF any kind
areYailowed TO cross 1t, as 1t is feared the
vifIfation and weight might cause por-
ton OF the bridge to collapse utterly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21

Visit Madame Kirke's Der
matorium. 1871 First National
Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21
Quite So.

From the Philadelphia Press
"Well, you haven't won your strike for
shorter hours, have your"
mo; but wel succeed In the long
run
"But to be really successful, you know,
you'll have to make short work of It,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-21

will get last chance at the communal
bath tub will get the most draughty
room in the house, and in a hundred ways
be made to feel that he is the most mis-
cradle of men,"