davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

MODERN FLAT. CLOSE IN; DESIRA-
BILE. Inquire II West 5th So. Phone
2331 Red. m1s90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEwoRK.
LAT East Brigham. mlSS0
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; no cooking. Bell phone
4l9I-Y, ml9l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

A YOUNG GIRL WANTED TO ASSIST
In light housework; in family. Apply
1874 4 st. El2029
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
WANTED HELP-MALE

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; small family. 2l4 ! st. m1s09
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21

as cheap money: we furnish both. The
Home Trust Savings Co.. clio West
LIST South, a6s5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
FOB RENT

A 5-ROOM MOD. HOUSE. 367 IVES
LIST North, s2o. Bell 3537-K. ml9i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-21
FOR REMr-EIIRNIsHEp

NICELY FURN. ROOM, BLOCKS
south OF postofflce; strictly modern. 13
w. 6th South, m1112
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-07-01

before il can produce the dts
case.
After the disease has develop
ed it is very difficult and often
impossible to cure. A great
number Of drugs have been
recon mended for its treatment,
some drugs have at times it
seemed to US to be more beuehc.
ial than others, and often all
drugs used have failed. The
mule should be placed in sings
in a dark stable away from all
other animals. Ounce dose Of
choral hydrate in 4 pint Of water
may be given by enema every
six hours. Between times VIC
can give two drams OF fluid ex.
tract OF gelscmium in half pin,
Of warm water. II the spasms
are very severe we will have to
chlorofor m the animal until the
chloral takes effect. Cautcrisc
the wound where the infection
took place il we can discover it.
Keep plenty Of pure water be.
fore the animal all the time, aud
keep up the appetite. Give any
food that he will cat. Give il in
liquid form. a. meal slop. milk.
etc, II be cannot cat soud food.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-07-01

half grain, and water one ounce.
a blister should be placed on the
face about three inches below the
eve, so as to draw the blood away
from the iuhamed organ. The
area blistcrcd should be about
the size OF dollar. The blister
should be removed in about
SO hours aud the part oiled.
While the blister is on the horse
should be tied so that he cannot
rub the blister into the eye.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-07-01
Typewriters

save time, make letters look bet.
ter aud get better results. The
person who reads the letters
can do it so easily that be will be
ia a good humor when he gets
through. Many live stock and
poultry breeders. small mer.
chants aud professional men
would use typewriters If they
did not cost so much. My plan
in TO make the
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-07-01
Periodic Opthalmia

NKTEElSAEiAS GAzElIg:
! have horse that has some
affection OF the eye. The eye
was 10 famed abou, two months
ago. /, was painful, remained
half closed, tears ran over the
face, and the ball became cloudy.
The eye seemed to clear up for
\ time but has again become dis.
eased. Will you please tell me
the disease and treatment?
SUMMIT.
Answer by Veterinarian J. c.
Robert, Agricultural College,
Miss.
The disease is probably wha,
il known as periodic ophthalmia !,
and usually results in partial or
complete blindness. We should
protect the eye IN every possible
way from the light and. a. far a.
possible, reduce the in ann
tion. Place the horse in a dark
stable, feed on laxative food,
bathe the eye several times dai.
ly with pure cold water. and
keep black cloth over the eye
saturated with a solution made
of one dram OF acetate of lead.
one-half ounce OF laudanum, and
half gallon Of water. Inject into
the eye twice daily with a mcdi-
cine dropper, a few drops of a
solution made Of boric acid 30
grains, sulphate of atropia one
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-07-01
Lame Sow
EDITOR GAZETTE:

EDITOR GAzETTR:
have a 13.month sow that ia
in a very bad fix, stiff and lame
in the front feet; c an hardly get
about. She brought nine pigs at
II months old, six OF them still
living and doing we'll. She is on
good pasture aud is fed twice
daily on corn aud slops. has good
appetite and is in good condition
every way, except the lameness.
+. NJ. BERRymtt. Liberty, Miss.
Answer by Veterinarian J. c..
Robert. Agrie cultural College,
Miss:
Would advise that you give
:his animal twice daily in feed
dram doses Of precipi.atcd cal.
cium phosphate and 20 grains Of
sulphate OF iron.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-07-01
Farmers Institutes

Prof. r.. X. Lloyd, Agricul.
tural College, Miss, who has
charge OF the farmers insti.
tutcs for his state has arranged
for a large mum Der OF meetings.
This work begins July Is on
some OF the routes. the insti-
tutcs being divided among eight
routes.
Route l begins July Is, and
the following names aud NUN.
bcrs indicate the places and days
Of the month where aud when
the institutes w,ll' be held:
Cedar Bluff Is. Mabcn 10, Eupo-
IA l., Bcllcton,ainc - and 10.
Slate Springs 20. Re.rea. p,
Banner >, Sarep.a -, Randolph
IS. Ponto,oc -. Troy -.
On route , the work begins
July IS, and the places and DAYS OF
the month arc a. follows Wren
IS, Ha.ley II. Smi,hvillc l.. Net.
tlcton Is Evergreen -. Fulton
20, Fairview -, Mantachic -,
Sal,illo -. Guntown IS, Boone.
vile ID. New Hope =, kossuth
80.
On route } the work begins
July IS. aud the places and days
OF the month are a. follows:
Pleasant Grove IS. S.rayhorn 10.
ArkabutlA II. Coldwatcr *,
Horn Lake 10. Watson 20, Tyre
-, Waterford ~. Mount Pleas.
ant -. Michigan City IS. Ash.
land 10. Holly Springs -. Rip.
ley -. Cotton Plant 30. Myrtle
81.
On route ! the work begins
July Is, and the places and days
OF the month are as follows:
Dcntvillc IS. Hermanvillc 10,
Fayettc Il. Roxic Is, Mcadville
~. Rosetta 20. Olio -. Liberty
%. Port Gibson -, Clinton IS,
Leesburg 20, Weathersby -.
Work on route 5 begins July
Is. and the places and days of
the month are as follows:
Heucks Is and 10, Wcsson II,
Caseyville Is, Barlow ~, Halle.
hurst 20, Smithdalc p, Mt.
Olive Church p. Thompson -,
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-07-01
L.Ockjaw'

VETERINARIAN GAZETTE:
have mule that developed
lock Jaw. He stuck 4 nail in his
foot last week. viii you please
let me know the best treatment
for this disease
Dursnt.
Answer by Veterinarian J. c.
Robert. Agricultural College.
Miss:
The besttreatment is prevent.
i've. A. soon as the nail was re.
moved you should have thor.
oughly cauterized the part. For
this purpose pure carbol,c acid
may be used. We keep one OF
the needles OF our hypodermic
syringe with \ blunt point and
Immediately upon removing a
nail or splinter from the foot we
inject with force into the bottom
of the wound pure carbolic acid.
We make su ificient opening to
allow free drainage, and plug the
opening with cotton, kept in
place with beeswax. II pus
forms the cotton should be re.
moved and the part injected out
with per cent. solution OF cre-
olin or carbolic acid. The eerm
producing tetanus dock jaw de.
velops only when excluded from
the air, a. in deep wounds; and
the caustic destroys the germ
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-07-01

for one year. the same period
Tor which 4 new typewriter 10
guaranteed. Only 4 few parts
OF typcwriters wear much and
they are replaced ia mine by
new parts aud where it may be
necessary new Adjustments are
made, 30 that the machines act
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-07-01
Cost Little

by selling good secondhand ma.
chimes At fair prices-good ma.
chimes, mind you, machines that
will do ~ good work ~ new
ones. II il the quality Of work
you are Interested 10, 10 why
pay big prices for new machines
that will do no better work?
My sypewriters are
Shipped ON Trial
to responsible persons and will
be taken back and all charges
will be repaid II the typewriters
arc not satisfactory in every
wav. They are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
THE RuLE WILL STAND.

A Georgia negress has sued the Vest ern and Atlantic Railroad because she was forced by a conductor to leave q car appropriated to white folks exclu- sively and ia a seat in what has popularly come to be called the Jim Crow car. The matter has come be- fore the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion for adjudication and settlement. The New York ffall, discussing the af- fair, concludes that If the COmmis- sioners find that this woman wa. treat ed with unjust discrimination and prejudice. it would seem le segrega- ton of black passengers from white must cease all over the South"
 It may seem that way to our New York contemporary, but if it expects such a result it will find itself mis- taken. We do not know ' nat the Com mission will decide or recommend, but we feel pretty sure that the promis- cuous int2rminglng of whites a blacks South. We have always insisted that the colored people who pa their fares should have proper treatment and ac- commoda tions. They are entitled to it and should have it, hut they must have it in ears set aPart for them. We also contend that this should be done, and 1t would be better if the same rule could be carried out on our street cars, though that lay not be practicable ou the railroads it is practicable, and there should be no departure from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1907.
A BAocALAuREArE REFLECTION.

great many of our young peopie of both sexes, graduates and under graduates, are at home now and have an opportunity to observe the work-a- day world busy about its vacations and avocations. These gra 1uates and un- dergraduates are fresh from college halls and they would be more than human If they did not look upon the hurrying crowd around them with some disdatn. These poor dollar hunt CTS, if they ever were in college have in the scuffIe lost nearly all traces of It's influences. They are dreaming no dreams. and they have no poetry on Their tongues ends. They are paint Ing no pictures. They are just plod- ding along through the rain or the Bust of life, doing the best they can. It is this view we would commend to our young frienGs fresh from academic shades. Do not be too critical of the workers These are doing as well as they know how. Soon, all too soon, yous will become conscious that your own real education has just begun, and that you will have to compets with these toil-stained men and women not in text books, but over the actual prob- 1ems of the world. KeeL as long as you can the charming fancies you have brought home with you; indulge to the full your aspirations to carry out great needed reforms, to eshape on higher lines the social order. The lon. CT you can keep them, the better and really if you could keep them throughout your lives, you might we'll be accounted so much the happie~. Hold on to them, treasure your dreams. croon over your poetry and paint pictures. The habits of the world make against your long retaining your youthful fervor and your ambitions. In the meantime, believe us, the older men and women you see about you are, in their purblind way
 doing the best they are able to do. are themselves trying to make of thc world Q better place for us all to live in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
COST OF LIVING.

If prices of foodstuffs continue soar, ing upward. how are poor people to live? Possibly there are scme philoso- phic souls who will reply that 1t is not necessary that poor people should live at all, but that wouldn't answer the question. Whethe. there is necessity for it or not. they have acquired such a confirmed habit of living that they find it difficult to break off Still, to get back to the main point, p. ices of almost every kind of food have ad- vanceI, ..ntil getting something to eat Is a serious ,robl2m to the poor, and even to people of moderate means. True. we can most of us, live on less than we do, and probably be as well off, but most of us don't want to cut off rations.
 And yet. when we compare prices of many articles with those of less than a century ago, We find that matters might be even worse. A contempora y has unearthed some comparative val ues prevailing in 1S16 and the result is interesting. For example, a bushel Of corn would huy one pound of nails; the price of an a 'erage COW would pay fo- one pair of woollen blankets; sixty bushels of barley would buy one yard of broadcloth; twenty dozen egga would buy one bushel of salt; one bushel of wheat would"huy one yerd of calico and so on If comparative prices or rates of eXchani of commodities were as high now as they were ninety years ago. perhaps We would feel more cause of complaint than we do now, All that, however, doesn't make living ex- nses more easy the present inhab- itants. If any one should ask us, What are you go ng to do about it? we suppose the only repl. would be that we don't know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
DRIFT OD
 no puxY n An RMsTR0NQ-
Now the ice-man is keeping cool and feeling happy.

Now the ice-man is keeping cool and feeling happy.
 The Alabama idea of compelling "pis: tol-toters" to wear a tag visible to all all known as the badge of cowardice- Waco Morning Star.
 The fact of the average pistol-to- ter is badge enough.
 Summer so long delayed, has at last arrived hot-off the bat.
 A woman would think an elephant was 'cute" if she could bathe and per fume it every morning and tie pink ribbon round its neck.
 A Connecticut chemist has invented A substitute for rubber, but we pre- sume 1t has nothing to do with neck elasticity
 G. J. Underwood was in town Wed two and q fourth acres of strawper- ries he has shipped over 140 crates, TOT which he received from $3 to S5 per crate and he Is not through shlppihs Respectfully submitted to The Hous- ton Post Epicurist.
 In Texas one has to ge hunting DeIOTG ne goes IlShihB dS le~S are used for bait on black-bass.
 The summer girl and the man with the hoe can now get busy. This IS their inningmGadsaiHni sini seth1h gets the man with the hoe he'll certainly get ousy'
 
 A Pittsburg girl recently jumped rp,e,dd out s of bed took ,sf,,shin. 6sdsihait ahe her % With it's gnawing Funny, but she smashed mouse and a precedent at the same blow.
 The Stylish P0stman. The Postoffce Department had ruIe6 that letter carrier in summer Wno wears a shirtwaist. must have turn down collar. a dark tle ana t nea TseuIa. tions to wear pink pajames-Roches- ter Herald. Behold the handsome carrier
 Parading down the street With shirt and tie of latest style
 Nv goodness ain't he neat? Now, Mary, Pearl and every girl
 Who knows him down % the nne- Is smiling as he steps along
 Because he's dressed so, fine;
 Are broad shoe strings--his hat Has go, c6iless Gages styie rlGs0H at O that. what's that? He's got a walking cane And a pug dog at his rear Oh, Molly-cOddle Postnan, we
 Are glad that you are here! Old Father Roosevelt went to the cup
 To fetch Pete" some steak so rare
 But a plain ornery cur
 Had pulled out his fur And devil a Pete" was therc.
 Chicago woman comes forward with the statement that happiness con sists of n home of your own. with nice, big. good-natured fat man for your husband" My, this a blow TOT inc slim men of the country, that is 1T they are hankering after Chicago widows
 Amt there a few more June-bride- actresses on tap?
 A Louisville bar-keeper knocked man senseless the other day for drink- ing a mint julep with a spoon. Those Kentucky people are great stlckers TOT style and established precedents-
 The one secret that a woman can keep is her age.
 How pleasant 1t is these hot days to reVel in the enjoyments of the cool mountain resorts where the birds are singing liquid melodies and the zephrs are blowing whispered nothings where the old gourd is hanging in the old spring house and all of this from the magazine advertisements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
What He said, What He Did.

Raleigh tN. CD Times
 The President, in his speech to the editors at the Jamestown Exposition on Monday, said: TO assail decent man for something of which he is in nocent is to give aid and comfort to every seoundrel" When we read that sentence we thought of poor old James N Tyner. who as assistant attorney general of the postoffice department, was branded by the president as a criminal through the newspapers of the Sand, was exonerated in the courts and then, helpless from age and a par alytic stroke, begged MT. Roosevelt to give back to his children the good name he had taken from them in the denunciation of the father, but died broken hearted with his appeal un- noticed; of Judge Alton B. Parker, de- nounced as falsifier. and no apology offered when time proved the truth of the statements Judge Parker made; of Rev Dr. Long, yillified as a deceiver of children as to tne habits of wild animals, who has proved beyond a req sonable doubt that he was not guilty: of dead Jefferso1 Davis put before the world of Roosevelts book readers in damaging position that history shows he never occupied and the error never corrected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
fThis is'My 7Ist Birthday Admiral FFemantIe.
Admira Sir Edward Fremantle.

Admira Sir Edward Fremantle. a noted British naval officer and recog- nized authority on naval architecture, was born in London. June 15, 1SS6. He entered the British navy in 1S49, when 12 years old, and was promoted through the successive grades to that of Rear Admiral, which he attained in 1901 : :: seen service under the British flag Tn every part of the world, has received Sts.,e gushed service and been decorated by his sovereign He 1ezo took pa part in zth the land war in 1S64-66 in the Ashanti war ten years later in the idSe SlSeekads of of the Vitu punitive expedition in 1890 He has served as commander in chief e Indies and in China, and as conan der of the Channel Squadron, Re gently he has been publishing some oi his experiences and observations H. agrees emphatically with President Roosevelt that the naval officer of the future must be fighting en- gineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Today In History
JUNE IS.

JUNE 1S.
 1240-Frederick II, last male of the house of Hapsburg. killed in battle with Hungary.
 I3Si-Wat.tTyler killed. l5a7-Mary of Scotland defeated at Carberry Hili
 IS44--George M Bibb of Kentucky became Secretary of the Treasury. 1S40-James K. Polk, eleventh Presi- dent of the United States died. Born Nov. 2, 1795.
 1ss2-william Dennison, war Gov ernor of Ohio, died. Born Nov 23, 1915. 1sss-Emperor Frederick of Germany died.
 1s0I--President Harrison proclaimed a close sealing season in Bertng Sea. 1S94-Erastus Wiman convicted of forgery in New York City.
 t6D6-Tidal wave swept coast of Ja- pan; thousands of lives lost. 1S8S-House of Representatives pass joint resolution for annexation of Ha- waii.
 Is9o-Richard P. Bland. noted free silver advocate, died. Born Aug 19, 1885.
 I9OO-Prince de Joinville, last sur viving son of King Louis Philippe of France, died. King of Servia, assuming title of Pe- ter l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Ancient poltIcaI Corruption.

Of the corrupt customs that marked time English politics a writer in the London Chronicle says: During the reign of Geogre III. ass peers were created most of them for political job- bery. The favorite type of jobbery was the manufacture of constituencies guaranteed to return faithful support CTS of the government. It was a com mon practice writes a historian of the period. to carry an election by splitting up one freehold into ten, thus multi plying ten-fo1d the influence of local magnate.' Lord Melville, so late as the first quarter of the nineteenth century. was able to return thirty-nine out of the forty-hve members for Scotland"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Georgia Editors Can Ride.

OOIumDuS LedBer.
 The Enterprise (Ala.) Ledger has the following paragraph: "A press dispatch states that the Georgia Week. 1y Press Association meets In Sanders vile this week. The article failed to state whether the boys, walked, or sold blackberries and hired an OK team and for our personal and selfish benefit as we might like to make trip some time" Tn Georgia the brethren have not been treated altogether as badly as they have been treated in Alabama. So far intra-state transportation has not been cut off, and they can still go from one point to another so long as they travel inside the state. However. it may be that the legislature soon to meet will do something rash along this line. There is always the pos sibility of the legislature doing all most anything unheard-of. you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

Cullman,- where he will be the guest of kinsmen.
 MT. Ralph Garner, an official In the office of the State Treasuaer at the Capitol, went to Midway last night te visit friends.
 Mfr. Pettus Lee of Gadsden spen, yesterday with friends in Montgomery
  = Rev. J. T. Mangum of Tallassee Is staying at the New Exchange.
  MT. o. c. Parker of New Decatur is registered at the Imperial. MT. Kelly Murphy of Eufaula is a visitor to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Can't Shoot Them.

Centerville Press.
 This is the season of the bull bat '. He is flying low, and squawking loud CT than ever, and you can pint your gun at him. and see if you can get the aim, but 1t is a violation of the law to pull the trigger. While we have joined in the slaughter of this class of birds in the past, we have always thought that they should be protected. While flying in the air, with their large wings expanded, they look to be quite large, but their bodys are not much larger than your thumb but they can devour thousands of mosqui- can dart over field and meadow now, in perfect peace from the molestation of man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
ECZEMA VERY BAD
 FUR THREE YEARS
Consulted Physicians to No Ayail-' Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills and Is Soon Perfectly well-The Disease Having Left Her Entirely.
CANNOT RECOMMEND
 CUTICURA TOO HIGHLY

"I take great pleasure in informing you that I was sufferer of eczema in q very bad form for the past three years. consulted and treated with 8 number of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail. I commenced using the Cuticura Rems- dies, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Pills, three months ago, and today I am perfectly we'll, the disease having left me entirely. I cannot, re- commend the Cutieura Remedies too highly to any cne suffering with the disease that have had. Mp. Florence E. Atwood, IS Crilly Place, Chicago, III, October ?, 1905. Witness: L. S. Berger"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Ex-coneressman Rankbead.

Ex-Congressman Bankhead. when asked for an expression on the Sena- terial succession, declined, saving, "Cur first duty is 10 the dead" This is so appropriately the truth. that must decline to credit the report that a citi- zen of Birmingh m has already begun a canvass to succeed General Morgan. If 1t were true, this would be an out rage upon the proprietles the o. dinary deceneies of life. We take the liberty of denauncing the report as false.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Jingoism in Washington

The Washington Post will be ac- more advice to the country to keep the powder dry. The Post has numerous ifs" in it's advice. but the reader cannot help thinking that the histor- ical precederits in preparedness tor war and the suggestion to send the American navy to the Pacific are on a par with the tone of that part of the Japanese press. which assumes that Japan is gong to send gunboats to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Getting On.

Raleigh Evening Times.
 The Montgomery Advertiser has got ten into the disquisition on the sub ject of mermaids flirting, whether they flirt in the first place, as The Times Dispatch quoted an exchange as ask ing; whether they flirt their flippers when they swim, as The Times-Dis- patch supposed they did; whether they have flippers, as we asked; whether they arc flip, as The Wilmington Dis patch deduced, and which piece of flip papcy as applied to the flsh-iadies we deprecated. Now The Montgomery Ar vertiser gets on and says:
 The Times Dispatch gets its natural history balled up. It probably meant to say that "Mermaids flirt their eau dal appendages."
 We thought that at first, but hated to say it.