davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-06
HE FIREp THE sTIcK

II have 1red the ~&lxinx-stfek I've carried
over 90 years. on zecouat Of sore sh&f resist
ed every x11d Of trestmeut. znfil tried Back
lens &rnsc~ sxlses that h3s heelst tina sore
and made ne happy n1au.~ writes Jean
Garrett, Of North NILS. =. C. Guarxntesc for
Piles. B1rns- ate For sale sf Andarso1s
Ph4rmser- z5c-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-06

COLO AND DIAaRHoEA-Pains in
the stomach, collie and diarrhoea are
quickly relieved by the use Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dizrr-
hoea Remedy For sale by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-19

II The News makes another
special offer of any kind in con-
nection with its $t65o contest
clip out this coupon and present
it to the Contest Manager and
GET free trip to the jamestown
Exposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-19
4 LARGE CROWD
ON CUMBERLAND
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED MEM
BERS OF MERCHANTS AS
ISOLATION ON ISLAND.
About two hundred members Of tha

About two hundred members of thA
Retail Grocers' Association of Geor-
gia are at Cumberland spending a
week, While about fifty more are ex-
pected to arrive in the city today
and will leave at once for the island.
.--Ehe majotty of the grocers came
DOWN yesterday morning over the A.,
Z. & Az There were about 1870 in the
party They arrived in the city at
s o'clock, were breakfasted at the
Oglethorpe and left at 10 o'clock on
the Emmeline About fifty or sixty
came down over the Southern yes
terday and Monday and are now ON
the isl;Nd
AS us association is made up of
grocers from all over the state, q
number Of others win arrive in the
city today and it is expected that
by tonight there will be very near
three hundred members on the is
land
The grocers will remain on Cum
berland until Saturday AFTERNOON.
they are down for a good time and
viii take it easy on lazy Cumberland
for four or five days, Many OF the
members of the association are ac-
companied by their families.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-19
panaer from &c rlaque.

There's grave danger fl'om the pla
g1e OF Coughs and Colds that are so
prevalent, unless you take DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls
Of Forest City, Me-, writes: ITS "a
Godsend to people living in climate
where coughs and colds prevail.
Ind it quickly ends them. It pre-
vents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe
gives wonderful relief In asthma and
Uay Fever, and makes wesk lungs
strong enough to ward OF Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. Soc An1
S1.sa. Guaranteed by Smith Past
wRgaw. EfEsb a@kAIp ST~A
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
MAY VETO CONSTITUTION
President Roosevelt Has Seriou. Objections to Document Adopted
 by Oklahoma Convention
MAY BE NO STATE ELECTION IN AUGUST
The Gerrymander of the Five Con. aressionai Districts is One of the Most Serious Objections to Rati fieation--May Establish a Preee- dent in This Connection.

Washington, May 3.-Persons whc have talked with President Roosevelt in the last AS hours are strongly ol the opinion that there will be nc election in Oklahoma as planned foi the ratification of the constitution re gently adopted by the constitutions convention. In addition to the social. istic and populistic features of the document, it is understood that re. gently it has come to the attention Of the president that one of the most fragrant gerrymanders ever attempted by a political party has been em- bodied in the constitution by the demo- cratic members of the convention.
 Not only does it make 1t practically impossible for the republicans to elect single member of the house oi representatives out Of the five to which the new state would be entitled. but it also fixes the lines of the political districts. both for the nation al and state elections, in such way that it is impossible to change them except through a constitutional amend ment.
 In the elder states it is only neees- sary to have a legislative enactment as conditions change and the popula- ton shifts or increases. In Oklahoma, if the new constitution is approved 1t will take all of the machinery and two-thirds requirements that are in volved in a constitutional change
 The president has been told that II the increase in the republican ranks in Oklahoma in the next two decades should prove to be in the ratio of 200 to l democrat. there would be no op- portunity of changing the democratic cnmpieSion Of the gerrymandered state
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

which disregards the usual consider ations of population political di- visions or the outline of incorporated cities or towns
 While this fact alone might not be cited by the president as reason suffi- cient for rejecting the new constitu- ton. few doubt but that 1t will be suf- fioient in the mind of the president for him to convey an informal hint that it will useless for an election to be held to ratify such documen;. as he will withhold his approval when it is formally brought 10 him.
 While the president realizes that it would be contrary to precedent for him to formally pass upon the con stitution before it Is acted upon by the people of the territory. yet the president is bound but little by the fetters of precedent. He prefers to use ordinary common sense. This tells him that if he discovers insur- mountable obstacles 10 acceptance of the constitution by him it is absolutely useless. if not nonsensical. for the people of the territory to go ahead with the expense of holding an cleo tion.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Some men imagine they are natur al leaders because they always want to boss the job.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
The Leading Photographer

foreverything in the picture line. See his work, which speaks for itself. Kodak work finished; ko. daks and fresh kodak supplies and photo supplies always kept in stock. kodaks for rent, kods ks repaired, pictures copied and en- larged fiom any kind of pictures, in crayon, pastel, sepia, platum, etc. He carries the finest and largest stock of picture frames in the city. Yard pictures, dining room and parlor pictures, French oval frames, paspatout binding and hangers, paper weights, post cards and photo albums, stereo- scopes and views, gold paint and euamels, photo paste. postal cards of all kinds Heather, comic. greetings, birthday and post cards Meua buildings and views. Remember the place. the Lead ing Photograph Gallery ou De Queen street.
 25dw2m Bert Hiltebrand, Prop.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
|MUREDBY CUBAN POLICE.
Men on Shore-Leave From Gun boat Tacoma Get Into Trouble
 at Santiago.
INVESTIGATION ALREADY UNDER WAY
An Ensign and Nine Men Stabbed and Bruised, One of Whom May Die From His Wounde-Full Psrticu- lars or Affrsy Not Vet Received in Washington.

Washington, May 2-The navy de partment has received a cablegrsm from Commander Wood of the Dixie at Havana, transmitting report from Commander Tappan of the gun. boat Tacoma now lying at Santiago Cuba, stating that trouble had oc, cured between some of the sailors of that ship on shore leave and the local authorities The dispatch pro mises details later
 While full report of the affray at Santiago Is not as yet at hand it is learned at the navy department that Commander Tappan has cabled that ten of the personnel of the Ia coma were injured in the attack by the police of Santiago. These were: Henry l.. Lee, fireman. second class; fracture of skull. gunshot wound in lung, condition serious: Ensign A T Brisbin. Frank Leghorn, electrician first class; Elmer F. finders, appren tice seaman; Charles B. Shackelton machinists mate, first class; Glen Cavender, seaman: Harry J. Sturde want electrician, first class; and Louis Cline, ordinary seaman. cuts and bruises, but not serious: Leslie B. Dustin, seaman, compound fracture of left forearm: serious injury: and Claude J. Pember, electrician. third class. incised wound of left forearm a severe injury.
 Commander Tappans dispatch states that these men. with the ex ception of the ensign, composed a liberty party of the Tacoma and were attacked by the police while return ing to their ship at half past one o'clock Tuesday morning. No cause Is assigned for the attack but it is supposed that the men were perhaps singing, as sailors are apt to dc when they have had happy evening ashore and on returning to their ship
 In almost all large ports, unless the men are absolutely disorderly or arc destroying property or interfering with citizens, the police let them proceed on their way without moles tation beyond perhaps friendly warning to refrain from disorder Sc far as the naval officers here know this has been the custom at Santiago ever since the American ships have made that a station port Indeed the sailors are believed to have been welcome visitors, for they spent a grea deal of money in she native shops and markets and contributed much to the social life of the town. The officials at the navy department are at q loss to conceive what may have been the reason for this change
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
Mrs. I. fl. Dolby Dead.

Mrs. Dolby, wife of T. H. Dolby of this city, died at their home in the western part of the city last Wednesday about 4 pm. after au illness of several weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Dolby, 1t will be remembered only moved to this city about three months ago from Texas and purchased the Gift property iu West Mena. The funeral services, conducted by the Rev J, A. Henderson of the NJ E. Church. South, were held from the residence Thursday at 3 o'clock and the iuterment made in White Oak cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
BLUE LAW FOR HOT SPRINGS.
The ''Wide Open" Element to Use That
 Method to Unscrew the lid"

Hot Springs, May "A plan to lift the auG-gambling lid. which has been tightly screwed down since last October, is said to be forming among the ''wide- open" element here.
 The plan is to be copy ot the method adopted by the Fort Smith liberals, who rigidly en- forced the Sunday law and even put the Sunday milkman out of commission.
 The lid has already been put ou the Sunday saloons, and last Sunday the billiard rooms came under the ban. It is said that the billiard hall proprietors will start the ball rolling by insisting that the Sunday theateTs close. These, in turn, according to ap- parently reliable information, will ask that ball playing be stopped on the Sabbath. By this time it is expected that hue aud cry for the closing of bakeries, cigar stores and street cars will have gained sufficient volume to command attention and action from the authorities.
 The "wide-open" element ex- pect that the high pressure thus generated will blow the lid sky ward about the time the hot sum- mer sun makes a cool flowing mug most inviting to partakers, Some men imagine they are natur- al leaders because they always want | A l A l
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
Two.crnt Rate in Illinois.

Springfield Ill.,, May 2.-A 2. cent rate bill affecting all rail- roads operating in Illinois is now pending legislature, and to all appearances the bill, similar to tue one recently enacted by the Arkansas legislature, will become law. The states which now have the 2 cent rate in the West are: Arkansas, Ohio, Indiana aud Nebraska. A 2-cent rate law has also been enacted in Missouri, but as yet has not gone iuto effect.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
Recognition a Long Time Coming.

Woodward, Okla .--G. H. Flow man, an old soldier of this county is in receipt of a gold medal from the war department, under the authorization ot congress for in action. On the reverse side is engraved Sergeant Major Geo H. Plowman, 3rd Maryland Vet. Inf. Petersburg, Va, March r, l8o4." On the shield in raised letters appears the words "For Valor."
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
Timber Thieves at Biz Fork.

Big Fork, May 1.-Two agents of the United States government are here Investigating the unlaw- ful cutting of timber and it is thought that arrests will be made shortly.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
flows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ca of Caauh that cannot he cured by Halrs Catarrh Crre. F. J. CHENEY < co. Toledo Ohio.
 Vie the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him porlertly honorable in all business tfansae- iions aud financially able Co carry out any obligations made by hts iitm
 wALprNC, KINNAN < MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Camrfa Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 13r per bottle
 Sold hy an drNggiets 7Sc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constl- patton
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

smulant occasionally The digestive organs, the liver, A ldc and bowels lose their effectiveness at times and ,ooa hon At such times strengthening cleansing and aolating medicine of priceless value because serious diseases spring from neglected disorders Ill these organs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15

calisv. but IS not necessarily due
10 the presence Of lime. /. is
more likely due 10 the close tex
;ure aud heavy nature of the
lime soils. Crab grass grows
best "a we'll drained sandy
loams. or ,oams: and it does no,
seem probable ,ha, an applica-
ton ot lime would re,ard its
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15

alfalfa. Where the ground Ia.
BILE IS within three feet,
or less than three fee of the
surface alfalfa plants will sell
dom continue TO grow for more
shan two years; and as general
rule il IS no. advisable to at
temp. to grow alfalfa under
such conditions"
This letter does no. hold out
much hope that one will succeed
with alfalfa IN crab grass sec
tons by the use OF lime on the
land; but there is just enough
uncertainty about i, to make it
worth 4 trial. Such trials, when
the chances for success seem
only fair. should not be made on
4 large scale. But II one desires
10 make such test it would not
be expensive. 4 test could be
made by having 4 strip of lined
land run through the middle Of
the alfalfa patch. 1t should be
noted from DR.. Whitney's letter
what kind OF soils the test may
be successful on; and that the
lime is not expe ( ted 10 injure the
crab grass directly, but rather
to make the alfalfa more vigorous
and enable that vigor to keep
mastery over the crab grass. 1t
is hoped that all who make this
test will report it to the Gazette
when time enough has elapsed
to give indications of how much
success has been got from the
use of lime.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15

give on the question raised above
and on the question OF whether
using lime On land would dis.
courage the growth OF crab
grass n alfalfa would be appre.
GATED. alfalfa - being planted
much more widely; and il you
could give even slight aid for
the farmers Of crab grass sec
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15
iiy Char.c. NJ. -chrrrr.

| EA n
And ncw a
reading
i my head
That farming. that hal
Professor Herrek told hos the could
make the soil - Professor Lloyd;
poisoned The haga. planted
high
/ I've
helpful
~,okta
To farming
A.do @h uni
farming the
farming
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15
Lime vs.. Crab Grass

From time to time the opinion
is expressed by successful farm
err that crab graas will cot grow
On lime land. bat ii is Auowr
that on some lime soil crab
grass grows very we'll. Among
alfalfa raisers the question @:
whether the presence of lime in
soil will help to control this grass
- important. Similar questions
are being studied closely by the
United States Department OF Ag.
riculture. and it seemed to the
editor Of the Gazette tha. Or.
Milton Whitney, Chief OF the
Bureau Of Soils. nigh, be able
TO give some aid. What DR..
Whitney eanno, tell Us abou,
soils usually cannot be told. and
owing to bis special qualifica-
tion to give information the
editor af the Gazette wrote h,m
as follows:
Il should be glad TO have in
formation from some one who
can speak with authority On the
following points: II is the opin-
ion OF some good farmers ia the
Gazette subscription territory,
that crab grass will no. grow on
lime soil; but to me it seems rath-
er that the failure of crab grass
to grow on their land is due TO
some other condition than the
presence of lime. We are striv-
ing TO get small test patches OF
alfalfa planted rather generally
aud any information you can
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15

growth on such soils. II is a
fact. however, that alfalfa is
greatly benefited by lining such
soils when in humid regions; and
the alfalfa il thereby enabled to
compete with the crab grass
with greater success.
Good soil drainage is essen
tial TO the successful growing OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15

tions, ii would be \ great
boon.
DR.. Whitney replied as iol-
lows:
Your letter Of June Is has
been received. The opinion OF
your good farmers that crab
grass will not grow on lime soils
il probably correct for your To-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15


have paid for Please
o WI
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15
4 SEhl-noNTHlY JOURNAL FOR farmers.
STock-RAIsERS.A AID THEIR FAMILIES.

STARKVlLLE. MISS. JULY +. 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
At the Lyesum.

At the Lyceum Theatre this evening
Grove, the Great" will appear. as
sisted by one Of the finest vaudeville
and moving picture shows ever seen in
this city. The program is we'll Sc
lected. Grove will perform some mar
velous feats, ana there will be special
Interest in his work The show is one
Of the best, it is claimed, which has
ever been booked at the local house.
On Friday morning at 10 o'clock Grove
will give an exhibition of his power Of
hypnotism. young man will be
placed in the dindow OF the store at
No. SOC Market street, in charge of a
committee. Another committee will
take Grove TO a point a mile away.
Grove win remark: "Now he is asleep"
and the committee with him will note
the time. At the same time it win be
found that the subject has gone to
sleep and the committee with the slisS
ject will take the time when the man
goes to sleep. The two committees
will then compare notes and IL will be
found that the subject went to sleep
when Grove said he did. Hypnotism
mile off is something new here. on
Saturday afternoon each child will be
given numbered coupon on buying a
ticket. and the boy holding the. sue
cessful number will get a hnely-dressed
DOH
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
CRAMPS SCORE POINT

Cramps Of Philadelphia have secured a
contract from the Clyde Steamship Com
pany. one of the Lines owned by the Morse
interests to build a passenger and freight
steamship. The vessel will be the largest
steamship ever built for the clyde Com
pany. The contract indicates that Morse
intends to replace many of the vessels
now operated in the coastwise service by
larger and more modern boats. The new
steamship will be S79 feet long and will
be completed in y months.
Among shipping men speculation wa'
rife in regard to the action Of Morse in
Withdrawing his patronage from the Har
Ian & Holllngsworth Corporation, of this
city, which built the steamships Paw
nee and Delaware, now on the Philadel.
phia-New York service. Charles NJ
schwab is head of the local concern, art
as he is reputed to be a heavy backe'
in the Morse enterprises 1t was expected
that the Dlaware shipyard would receive
AIorse's patronage.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

you, that is all right, sir, that is more
than I expected we say right away
that there is something in that young
man. The young man who comes into
my place, or any other business house
in this country, and makes that first
demand-'How much do you payT'-
80 per cent of that class fail. The young
man who comes in and says. Thank
YOU will do the best l can'-5O per
cent of that class are accepted and are
successful.
when you go out &c make applica-
tion for a position, always take into
consideration the house to which you
are applying; whether it is a successful
house and p-to-date in its business
methods. If 1t is not. you do not, Of
course care very much to ally yourself
with it. If the house is up-Io-date and
progressive, my advice would be to
you, if the wages at the beginning will
allow you to live comfortably, not to
question the compensation. Always re-
member that there is an opportunity
for you to make something for your
self. To encourage you, I will say that
have had young men in my employ
who, inside of eighteen months have
had an advance in their salary four
( times, and substantial ones at each
time. and they have never asked for a
penny. Every business man in this
country. as soon as he recognizes the
fact that you are valuable will want
to keep YOU.
There is one thing that I would like
to add to what have already said, ant
l feel that 1 should do so before closing
That is in regard to the matter Of youi
! associations. There are so many of 20,
young men, and I am deeply interested
/ in you, wh9 come into our cities fol
the purpose of improving your mind.
and your conditions I know how it is
I came from the country and have hat
the same experience that you are hav
nT. 1 want to impress you that YOU
associations should be the best. Their
is nothing more valuable TO you thar
a good character.
''Now in closing, would like TO leav
with you the thought that
We live in deeds not years; Il
thoughts, rot breaths;
In feelings. not in figures on a dial
We should count time by heart t-throos
He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the nobles'
acts the, best
ct thank you very much for you
attention"
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
IN A NUTSHELL

You can get more for your money
at Newport-twice over-than any
other suburban residence section,
and where is there a place so good
to live as Newport Heights is sure
to be, taking all in all ?
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
Meeting Al ST. Paurs Church.

Ameeting at St. Paurs NJ. f. Church
this evening, under the direction Of the
Wilmington Y and st. Paul's Y, will be
addressed by Mrs. Ehhe NJ. Lambert, Of
Seneca Castle. n. Y, who win take as
her subject "The Can for Miriams."
Mrs. Lambert is the State secretary of
young woman's work in New York,
and has spoken i'm this city before.
Another pleasing feature of the pro-
gram viii be a spectacular demonstra-
ton of work. in march and panto-
mime, 10 be given by sixteen young
women, dressed in white and carrying
American flags. with festoons Of white
ribbon.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
Anti-Tuberoulosis Plans.

Members Of the Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculosis Society held their annua
meeting last evening in the New-Cen-
.tury Club, and discussed plans for the
erection Of the proposed sanitarium
which viii be opened to the public as
soon as the executive committee car
arrange details. The treasurer report
ed the balance now on hand to be
s25O0, and donations Of $50 from the
Hebrew Bilkri Cholem and $50 from
Mrs. Charles c. Anderson were re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
vessers snonsor ehosen.

As a sponsor for the tug Captain T.
w. Morrison, which will soon be
launched at the yards Of the Pusey and
Jones Company Miss Morrison, OF
Pasadena. Florida, a daughter Of the
man in whose honor the boat is named,
has been selected. The launching will
probably take place about April 10.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
PUBLIC MEETING
AT LITTLE CREEK

United States Engineer c. A. F. Flasler
Is in Little Creek Del, today, holding
a public meeting Of bayshore and central
Delaware residents and farmers on the
project to straiehten and otherwise i'm
proving the Little River to make it a
navigable stream to within a mile Of
Dover
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

Newport Heights will take the
lead as the desirable section for a
suburban home in the vicinity OF
Wilmington, because of its superior
home-making opportunities offered
there.
Evening journal., 1907-04-11
nenIared o..

Sale Of Thomas Pagan, Jackson and
road near Lancaster pike, has been de-
clared off on account Of no sale OF
property.:
Evening journal., 1907-04-11

Always on Top.
A Saltzgiver & Bupp Hat. S32 Market