davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-23

a thousand-pound horse doing real
hard work, is about Is pounds of grain
and - to Is pounds of hay. Instead of
Is pounds of fodder and 15 pounds of
hay and I to 8 pounds of slower, and
then add 1Opounds ofcorn and 2pounds
OF cotton seed meal, and get better re-
suits. If had oats to feed and had
some peavine hay or clover hay, 1 do
not think I would feed any cotton seed
meal at all, because it is bad to feed un-
less lou can mix it with something
else. If I did not have any peavine OR
clover nay, I would certainly put some
cotton seed meal in the ration of q hard
working horse, unless 1 had plenty of
oats, and they were cheap"
This is important testimony from
the highest authority, and shout inter
est every farmer and horse owner in the
South. We send thousands of dollars
into the Northwest every yea for corn
We send into the Northwest every
year thousands of dollars worth of our
cotton seed meal. Nobody is benefited
by this but the railroads. If we keep
our cotton seed meal at home to feed it
will help us, and DR.. Butler says 1t
will help our horses-and DR.. Butler
knows.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-23
COTTON SEED MEAL.
For Horses and Mules.

At a meeting of the South Carolina
Live stock Association held at Colul1-
bia. s. G.. on Feb. 8th, and 9th, an adj
dress tun Of practical advice, lacked
by scientific knowledge, was delivered
by the eminent Dr. TAFT Butler, OF Ral-
eigh, n. c., on Practical Stock Feed
ing in the South DIR. Butter is a rec
ognized authority on feeds and feeding
and what he says should have a special
weight and influence throughout them
tire South, and that part Of his discus
sion touching the feeding o horses,
mules and colts is of special import
ance to the southern breeder
In the official report Of the general
discussion which followed DR.. Buffers
address, this occurs. DR.. Butler was
asked:
tYou speak of feeding horses cotton
seed meal. What about the muscular
forming properties of cotton seed meal,
on the animal, compared to corn and
Oats?''
DR.. Butler: tsThere is enough known
about feeding horses cotton seed meal
for me to state that if you had a horse
that you were feeding IA pounds Of
corn daily, that you could take out
four pounds of that corn and put in two
mounds of cotton seed meal and get bet
ter results Not because corn is not
the best feed we have supplying heat
and energy, but there is another thing
needed. When that horse supplies
YOU muscular energy he is burning up
his muscles just as you burn coal in a
furnace to supply energy to run the
machinery in your factories, and he
has got to have something to build up
those wasted muscles, and. corn does
not contain it in sufficient quantity. A
little cotton seed meal is better than
an additional amount of corn. When
YOU are already feeding your horse
stoyer and ten pounds of corn, I would
rather have two pounds of cotton seed
meal added than four pounds of oats.
Corn is a splendid horse iced, but we
are wasting two million dollars a year
in South Carolina feeding an a%ll-corn
ration
lin what proportion would You feed
corn and cotton seed ~n1eal?'
DR.. Butler: THAT will depend upon
your hay
ssPlenty of hay?"
DR.. Butler: An average ration fol
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-23

Paint half your jop with Devoe; paint
the other half with whatever you like.
If Devoe doesen't take less gallons and
cost less money, no pay. The cost of putting
it on is about two-thirds Of the job.
If Devoe doesn't wear a year or two years or three
years: or four years longer--distincly longer and better
we'll give you enough to do it again.
But we warn you how it will turnout. The best half
of your job will cost you SO much less than the other half
and wear so much better too, that you will never devideit
again.
You won't get O u paint free, you'll
get what is better. You'll know Devoe; You'll
know strong paint, you'll know weak paint
and the question is settled.
YelvertOn Hardware Co.
GOLDSBORO, -. c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
HUMAN RACE AFFLICTED
WITH QUEER DISEASE
Cooper Says Internal Parasites Cause Much
Suffering Everywhere

Contrary to general belief, the APP
petite is not generally increased-it
only becomes irregular. There is gen.
eral feeling of faintness, however, and
a gnawing sensation In the pit of the
stomach.
People afflicted with one of these
parasites are nervous and depressed.
Their chief sensation is one of Ian
guor, and they tire very easily. Lack
of energy and ambition affect the body,
and the mind becomes dull and slug
gish. The memory becomes lot so
good and the eyesight is generally
poorer.
1.-The New Discovery, in freeing
stomach and bowels of all impurities,
seems to be fatal to these great worms
and almost Immediately eXpels them
from the system wish to assure any
one who has the experience just re-
lated with my preparation, that there
is no cause for alarm in the matter
and that it will as a rule mean
speedy restoration to good health
The Cooper medicines are boon to
stomach sufferers. We sell them.-E.
G. Smalley. East Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21

The following remarkable statement
was recently made by L. T. Cooper.
1t concerns the preparation which has
been so widely discussed throughout the
country during the past year, and has
sold in such enormous quantities in
leading cities:
1T is now a well-known fact that
wherever l have introduced my New
Discovery medicine, hundreds Of people
have brought internal parasites, or
tapeWOrmS. to me. In many cases these
people did not know the nature of the
parasite and were consequently eX-
tremely nervous until l explained the
matter 20 them. In some cities so many
have had this experience that the pub
lie generally became alarmed.
Il take this opportunity of explain
ing what these creatures are, and what
l have learned about them in the past.
"Tapeworms are. much more COM
mon than would be supposed. l VEN
ture to say that 10 per cent. of all
chronic stomach trouble. or what is
known as a rundown condition.. is
caused by them. An Individual may
suffer for years with one of these
great para sites and not be aware of it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
WHITMAN WILL
WELCOME MARIE
STUDENTS WILL BE OUT IN
FORCE TO SEE MARRYING
MARY" TONIGHT.

In boxes decorated with colors and
pennants, the Whitman football team,
the best on the coast, despite it's de-
feat Of last week, will appear at the
Keylor Grand tonight. guests of the
managing editor of the Evening States
man.
The IL men who played in the game
last Saturday, accompanied by Man.
ager Schmidt and Coach Baird and
Vince" Barleske, Whitman's star half
back. who has been out of the game
the ones to do honor to the Statesman's
hospitality.
The Statesman believes in the Whit
man football team and in Whitman
college straight through, and it be-
lieves the way to show appreciation is
to show it and for this reason the editor
has asked the boys TO see the produce
ton of Marrying Mary" played by
Marie Cahill at the keylor Grand to-
night.
The play is one of the best which
is to appear here this year and as
the season is so nearly ended, the
team was asked to see it in preference
to any others which are to come lat,C.
A demonstration has been prepared by
the college boys for the eleven when it
appears tonight and the town people
will more than likely join in showing
the loyalty to the football heroes from
the local college.
Marie Cahill is one of the best act
resses playing comedy on the Ameri-
can stage today and has a play in
which it would be hard indeed for her
not to make a. hit in The words are
bright and the music full of dash and
swing. The company is good and the
production an excellent one straight
through. AS one of the college boys
who has seen Marie Cahill in the east
said this afternoon, TT is too good a
show to miss and Marie Cahill is toe
good an actress to let pass by without
seeing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
RUSH WORK ON NEW ROAD
TRACTION COMPANY WILL HAUL
ALL ROCK MATERIAL FROM
MILTON.

AS direct result of the stand Gov
ernor Mead has taken in the matter
of continuing all state improvements
despite the financial furry, work on
the new macadamized road from this
city to College Place will be rushed
with all possible haste. A corps of
surveyors are now engaged in running
lines near College Place and as soon
as their work is completed graders will
be placed on the ground. All neces-
sary material has been ordered and is
expected to arrive before the end of the
present month.
All rock to be used in the road con-
structiOn will be hauled from Milton,
and the Walla Walla Valley Traction
company will build a spur from College
Place station, thus enabling the con-
tractors to secure material easily and
without any wagon hauling.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
MORE HELP FOR NEW YORK.

The banks of New York hold almost
exclusively s24O 100000 of the govern
ment's money on which they DO not
pay cent of interest. They hold mil
lions upon millions of the peoples
money which come to them through
deposit either from individuals or
banks in the interior of the country
High rates of interest drained the rest
of the country quite dry of its money
resources. One day we We're in the
midst of prosperity. the greatest the
country has ever known in its whole
history. We had bumper crops every
where and the money to move them, if
the money We're in our own possession
and the prices were as big as any pro-
Queer could reasonably hope for. In a
moment a feeling of uncertainty
spread itself throughout the whole
country. The crop movement ceased
as though stricken and people began
TO wonder what had struck them.
What was it? The monopoly gam
blers and bankers of New Yor1 having
concentrated he funds of the public
simply damned the vital fluid as it
sought to flow back through the arte-
ries of trade Nobody could get any
money from them Banks in the rest of
the country, which carried large bal
ahces We're simply laughed at when
they sought to withdraw them. A run
began on, one of the big trust COM
panies. In fine financial condition and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
WHY NOT ADD FORESTRY AND
IRRIGATION DEPARTMENT.

1t is realized. perhaps more than ever
this year, that Whitman college is not
ou:ranked as an educational institu-
ton any place in the northwest, and
its advancement to first place with re-
gard to attendance Is only a matter
of short time. Walla Wallans have so
decreed and the faculty and officials
of the institution have declared like
wise which Is sufficient to assure the
attainment of the object. Throughout
the inland empire, in particular, the
Walla Walla institution ranks second
TO none and students from far and near
are looking toward "Old Whitman"
while this college is uppermost in the
minds of parents seeking the best
school for their children.
Situated as it is, surrounded by the
most fertile and prosperous section Of
the United States. with irrigation pro-
jects scattered in every direction, adj
jacent to large national forest reserves
and with the problem Of irrigation and
forestry occupying the attention of the
state and federal governments and
thus. necessarily, the great mass of the
pro lucing classes particularly those of
The great west. the addition of a thor
oughly equipped and ably. directed de-
partment of irrigation and forestry to
Whitman college, would be. not only
an invaluable means of increasing the
popularity and usefulness of the insti-
tuition. but also the providing of a
scientific ard practical course of in
struction in two of the greatest avo-
cations or professions of the present
and coming generations.
There are perhaps better opportuni-
ties in the forestry department. of the
government than in any branch and
there is almost an unlimited demand
for competent young men. No prob
lem in the west is demanding more at
tention than irrigation. Undeveloped
countries are being opened up and set
tied countries are being made vastly
more productive by the completion of
large irrigating projects. Irrigation, as
we'll as forestry, has become a science
and proper schooling in this particular
line would mean much for the progress
of the country.
1t is not to be presumed that Whit
man will overlook this opportunity. or
necessity, and when it starts to add
such a depar, ment, should have the
hearty SUPPORT II every loyal citizen of
Walla valid county
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
FIGHT BLACK HAND.
Chicago Italians Organize the White
Hand

Hand.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21-The White
Hand society, organized yesterday to
combat the Black Hand bands which
have terrorized the Italians of Chicago
for years. today received pledges of
$4,000 from wealthy members of the
local Italian colony. The money is to
be used in organizing force of several
score Of special detectives, who will be
employed in ferreting out the secrets
of the Black Hand organizations in
this city. This private police depart
ment will be directed by committee
Of 20 influential Italians, who were also
selected today.
This body has, it is asserted, al
ready drawn up lists and ordered the
arrest of II, Black Hand leaders. Of
ficials of the White Hand assert that
there are four bands of the Black Hand
in Chicago, with a membership of 43.
They predict the SPEEDY arrest Of all
these criminals.
The latest threat Of the Black Hand
was received today by the wife of DR..
c. Volini, who had previously refused
to comply with the terms of the black
mailing letters and had appealed to the
police for protection. The missive to
the woman was simply the word
Death" clipped from the death notice
column of a newspaper. Beneath this
was written "E per vOf' (This is for
yOu.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
DIR. DARRlN'S
METHODS
STANDS UNSURPASSED BY ANY
TREATMENT FOR EXCEL
LENT RESULTS.
He Covers the Entire Field Of Chronic,
Deep Seated and Complicated
Diseases.

Those who are suffering in silence,
treated. and believe their case hope
less or only susceptible to temporary
relief, should not despair for it is pos
sible that DR.. Darrin's successful meth
DDS of treatment will restore the health
and make life once more worth the
living, as he has done in thousands of
so-called hopeless cases. A visit to his
office in the Hotel State while he is
now in Walla Walla will tell. Surely it
is worth the trouble 1t will cost moth
ing to find out, as health is prime ne
cessity, a most valuable asset, and
paramount to almost anything hu-
man being can possess.
No suffering person from any dis
ease or complication of ailments,
should be satisfied until they have
been examined by DR.. Darrin, who
makes no charge for consultation, and
undertakes no cases unless deemed
durable or improbable.
Many have been sent away happy
without treatment, but with advice
that saved them time and money, as
we'll as mental suffering. Those that
require treatment will be treated hon..
es.ly ana skillfully. and cured within
the briefest time and at the least pos
sible expense.
Each visitor to DR.. Darrin's offices
privately. All secret troubles and deli
cate matters are held by him in sacred
confidence. Those not able to call
should not hesitate to write him at
once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
HONORS FOR STEVENSON
Popular Newspaper Man Lands FEEDER
al Appointment,

PARTLAND. Nov. 21.-John H. Ste
venson, a we'll known Oregon news
paper man. was today appointed assis-
tant district attorney by President
Roosevelt. Stevenson is said to have
recently passed the best legal examina-
ton ever graded in the northwest. His
intimate knowledge of timber land
frauds makes him q very valuable ad-
junct to the federal legal staff.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
BOYS CONFESS ROBBERY.
Stole From Uncle Sam to Gamble
at Pool

PORTLAND, Nov. 21.-Confessing
that their losses at pay pool had forced
them into crime, two boys, Fred john
son and George Wilson. today con-
fessed to Judge Cameron that they
had robbed the Branch post Office No.
2 recently.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
Debate Council.

AT a special meeting of the Debate
council which was held Tuesday night.
Professor William Worthington was
as a member in place of Prof
A. W. Hendrick who submitted his
resignation on account of inability to
perform the duties, due to frequent
absence from the college this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
Fire in Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Nov. &1-Fire in the
Door company and the Ramsay, Mer-
rick, Anderson company caused the loss
of 100000 last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21

Wait at the cars at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
THE EVENING STATESMAN


Entered at the PostOffice at Walla
ALA, Washington, as second class
matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21

The Daily Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY
One Year in advance, by mail. $500
Six Months in advance, by mail $1.50
Ore Month, by carrier .........| Csc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21

One Year in advance, by mail $1.00
Six Months in advance, by mail soc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-21

Copy for advertising should be in the
Business office not later than 10: 90
O'Clock a. m. to insure insertion on
that day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

WishinElou. April 1.-The later
state commerce commission has set
Tor heaFing - fas city On Aprn Is,
TIE cases o. the Enterprise Manufso-
turing company against ne Georgia
Railroad eorupsny and otksrs, sliseiar
discriminating rates on costoa from
various southern poirts va Pacific
Coas, terminals 20 shanghai ana
other poinis 10 china anA Jspan. ana
CHAR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

Rome April II Prince and Prin-
cess DeBroglie have been barred from
the vaudeville stage here by the off,
clhis as result OF a row Tuesday
night at Margherita hall. The row
resulted from an interview with tho
prince in whic hhe scored the local
aristoeracy for their ili-breeding Fol-
lowing the publication Of this inter-
view the couple when they appeared
on the stage, we're vigorously Kissed
and the princess voice was drowned
BY whistles and other matchmaking
instruments.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
CRUELTY CHARGE
MAS SUSTAINED
Commissioners Find There has
Been Unnecessary Whipping
lN sUMrER coUNTY cHAINoANe
Convlcts Stripped and Whipped Pc
cause one stole Five Gents Worth
Of Negro Smoked . Gig
arstls Va Bsaten UnmerelfuIly.

AmerIcus, Ca, April ~ The
county commissioners Of sumier, af-
ter Investigating thoroughly the tes-
timony Of dozen witnesses as to
the alleged needless and cruel whip
ping Of negro convicts on the Sumter
changing. adopted the following res
olution:
I'VE, the county commissioners Of
Sumter county, after q thorough in
vestigation, ind there has been un-
necessary whipping by the whipping
boss Of the chaingang; we strongly
condemn this conduct; win reorganIze
the force at once, and remove from
the employ of the county every one
who is. in our judgment, In fault
The investigation resulted at the
request Of Judge Charles r Crisp,
Of the city court, to whom charges Of
cruel treatment had been made in
open court, Judge Crisp Is satisfied
with the result OF the investigation
provided the promised reorganization
takes place as soon as possible.
The investigation into the alleged
miatreatment OF convicts was thor
ough. and much Of the evidence ad-
duced sustained completely the
charges made in open court BY the
convict, Gus Nelson.
Convicts we're beaten for trivial Of
lenses upon numerous occasions cit
ed. One instance was the stripping
aud whipping Of II convicts because
one had stolen a tin busket OF victuals
worth probably cents In an effort
to divulge the real culprit. Another
instance was the stripping and whip
ping of I'd Brooks, until the skin
blistered. the oifense being that he
smoked a cigarette during work hours
and then failed to kneel down with
the aiacrity demanded by the whip
ping boss
The evidence showed that c0nvicts
we're properly fed and housed, but
that whipping was unnecessarily
severe, and doubtless the direct cause
OF recent numerous escapes from the
changing.
The reportorial notes made Of the
investigation BY the press representa-
tive we're taken In charge before the
investigation ooacluded. and are stlll
In possession Of the county commits
sioners. who depressed the request
that detailed statements be withheld
as unnecessary for publication.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
MAN AND VIZ 60 70 AsYLUM.
Beth Are said TO Be InsursbIs -Ussp
.of Mrphlne.


Atlanta. April II Deputy sher-
IL StAilInEs transfer guard for Or
binary j.. Il Wilkinson left for MIL
ledgeyllle Wednesday to conduct Ed
ward q. Bobo. q stenographer. and
his wife, Mrs Willie Bobo, TO the
state sanitarium.
Morphine Is said to have dethroned
the reason Of the pair. They are
respectively 80 and ~ years old The,
witnesses before the ordinary were
DR.. b. c. cartledee and Mrs. r II.
Bobo, the aged mother OF Edward
Bobo.
Several efforts have been made to
reclaim Bobo. and DR.. CartIedge had
him confined IN the Tower for that
purpose. II was broughtsout In the
Investigation that Bobo's mind had
been affected through several years
dissipation, his finally having become
the slave to the morphine habit.
The wife took to morphine about
four years ago It was stated, and
while here condition is not as deplor-
able as that OF her husband. her mind
was declared affected also. It is
thought that a short confinement at
the sanitarium with the wholesome
treatment given, VIII soon restore her
to b normal STATE.
The couple during the past three
years have been several times the
ward Of the charitable people Of At
lanta Later they have been with
the aged mother Of Bobo, Who runs
boarding house IN the factory dis
trict.
DR. Cartaledgc related several at
tacks Bobo had made on his mother
and wife when crazed under the oper-
tion OF the drug.
Mrs. Bobo came from Birmingham.
whore she was married about seven
years ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
FRUIT CROP NOT HURT.
Peaches Are Not Damaged 10 Any
Great Extent.

Atlanta. April 12.-Repors from
various sections OF the state show
that the fruit crop has not suffered
any material damage on account OF
tho recent cold snap. Early vSgS-
tables and other garden truck we're
bliEhted considerably. but on The
whole the loss will not be heavy.
II is stated that the peach crop this
year will be immense and growers are
prepared to stand from IS to 50 per
cent either on account Of the sold or
from losses In shipment.
Many OF the growers were Of tae
opinion that the cold OF Monday Ini
Tuesday would greatly affect the crop
and, In fact, It was reported from
number OF points that the loss would
be so per cent, but this on clos"
examination. is found to be an sfo'.
There is no material less, according
"a pe,o~fo