davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
NOTICE EAGLES.
NOTICE, r. o. e.

Meeting of most Importance Wed
nesday evening. June H. Every
member is earnestly urged to be pres
ent JOHN HANDLEY, Pres.
j. F. HARTZLER. Sec'y. S-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08

Apart from its wide range the nat
ural beauty and sweetness of the voice
OF Sims Reeves held his audiences
spellbound and fully entitled him to be
termed the finest English tenor of his
day. He especially excelled in ora
torio parts. while in opera his success
haps IL was as a singer of English bal
lads that Sims Reeves appealed to the
majority. and ii viii probably be many
a long day before we shall hear a more
exquisite rendering of Sally In Our
Alley" than that Of which this great
tenor was capa',Ie london Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
? Insertions For fEse Price OF
NOTICE.

GET RESULTS
PARTIES HAVING
PROPERTY TO SELL,
HOUSES TO RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.
VIII do well 10 see J. S. Fitzgibbons.
cor. 9th and Main, upstairs. Agent for
Lincoln National Life Insurance Co.
If it's FIRE INSURANCE you want,
see him at once. He. has the best there
is. He also has all kinds of HEALTH
and ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Get
busy and give your business where
you viii GET RESULTS.
]. S. FITZGIBBONS,
Upstairs over American Express Of
flee, 9th and Main, wide stairs.
6-eod-7t
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01

keys too. When the wings be
gin to drag it is time TO do the
clipping without delay. The
non-sittlng breeds OF chickens
r mor likely to be bothered
with this trouble than arc the
breeds Of larger chickens.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01

l.. Il. Hayascn. Chunchula. Ala.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
We arc glad TO note that our
Southern papers arc giving
their readers more poultry in
formation from year 10 year.
This is proof that thorough.
breds must take the plaec OF
mongrels sooner or later. and
40 one dares TO con,radic, the
fact. Breeders OF poultry. like
those OF cattle, horses. hogs or
anything else. know /, pays 10
raise the best aud arc always
breeding along the lines OF .m-
provcmcnt. A hen that will lay
200 eggs surely brings the owner
better returns than the one lay.
ing but 10 TO 100, an the average
hen does per year. Tor the ~ I'll 6
amount OF feed and care. Like.
wise with markc; poultry. any
observer will know that coop
uniform in size and color, or
other things, fetch a premium
above mixed or com mon poultry.
by getting a setting or two OF
eggs from some reliable breeder
OF such poultry a. the party
takes Il fancy TO and by giving
the chicks ha,chcd from these a
little attention and care. by mex,
fall they can have Il star, OF pure.
bred fowls from which the fol-
lowing season one can raise A
nice sized flock which will be the
pride and admiration OF the own
or, and they can then afford 10
cat or sell off their mongrels at
a sacrifice.
Right here VIC wish 10 say
something regarding l'ckin
ducks, for We noticed tina, Of
late you had several articles
from parties wanting intorma.
ton and others giving their OK.
p%crlcncc with ducks through
your columns. We never raise
geese, although no doubt tbev
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01
Spurs for Poultrymen

Clean up and keep cleaned up.
Use coal oil to soak the legs Of
chickens with scaly legs, and
keep the trouble from spreading
to all the flock, as it will do in
time if not checked.
Keep sour feed away from
poultry. Many small birds arc
killed outright by it. while 9th.
crs live miserable lives and arc
prevented from developing in a
way that brings profit to their
owner.
Goslings or ducklings will
comc nearer raising themselves
than will other young poultry,
and this should be considered
by those who have little time to
give to poultry raising bu, who
still desire to raise poultry OF
some kind.
The droppings 10 some poul-
try houses If we'll stirred into
the garden soil would be worth
more than the poultry house.
but ia the house the manure
poisons the air and encourages
the multiplication OF pests tina,
prey on poultry.
English sparrows are lousy
things usually and will stock the
poultry quarters with such pests
if allowed to stay about. Shoe,
or poison them. Grain treated
with strychnine will destroy
them, but il should not be
where the poultry a get hold
TO it.
Too much sunshine does Sc
rious harm to young poultry.
Provide plenty OF shelters. Old
boards, even those from boxes.
we'll keep off the sun; and will
also give young poultry places
to run under when a hard rain
breaks loose suddenly. pu, the
shelters on we'll drained spots so
the ground they cover cannot
>bc flooded during hard rains.
. When improper food makes
the wings OF chicks grow out too
fast the fight feathers should
be clipped off. This practice is
often advisable with young tur.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01

Eggs. EGGS. EOOS from Blk. Langshans, Ligh b. and
GO Dark Brahma~. Bf. Cochins, III.
Oh ping,ons. w. and 3. =. Rocks. c. l. Games, S. l.. Wvando,,es
Blk. Msnorcas, w. and Br. Lcghorns. IS eggs from prize pens
500 from other pens $3.50. Buff. White. Black aud Partridge
Cochin Bantam eggs, 81 s. for Is straight. One to three day old
chicks from prize pens sc each, zoe each from other
pens. Remember We breed the fines, Indian Canes ia the South.
Address all orders TO
Lone VIEW POULTRY FARM, Station A, Atlanta, Ca.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01
WANTED 1000 WIVES!
Husbands, Sons and Daughters
TO ORDER EGGS 30 single comb Brown Leg.

: morn EVgs tl.HI. = : per
too. i Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs. si.oo, IS 90 per 100.
Yorkshire. SOW pigs, Si2. 50 each. males $40, pair SEQ. Poland
China Pigs $40 each Strictly h'gh'ea.s Foxhound Pups, s. to
$40 each: broke dogs SIS 10 $50 each. Fox Terrier Puppies (rat
dogs males, s.: females, 81. Shor, Horn Cattle $50 and up. J
two.ycar-old stations n, a bargain.
J. d. STODGIlLL. SuKt nyvu1E, Ky.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01
DEPARTMENT.

This Department will be an educational department.. and to sui,
it to the readers, we will gladly answer all questions pertaining to
poultry in these columns.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01
---1L-- Chick feed, hen feed, Mics
HnIIII IIN nllV Grit, Beef Meal, Bone Meal,
II UulCl UUU Eyre shipping coops, Eyre
egg boxes, sold at lowest
prices. j. r. DUNG. Aberdeen, Miss.

EGGS---S. G.. Rhode Island Reds
No finer birds ever brough, TO the South. Pen No. are Extra high class
fowls with an established record Of breeding uc. coekcrci heading this
pen scored and COX second prize \, tho Lccnins,cr. Mass. show Dec. / 1876
Setting Is eggs 500 Pen No 2 headed by grand cock DcGrAH line, mated
to rnli"'> Of heasy laying strain. Setting Is eggs ~. II you an, the
ts, in kEDS write mc Any inquiries chccrtully ans~crcd.
+. +. ANDERSON, CLINTON, MISS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01
1Pekin Ducks

l.. Il. Hayascn. Chunchula. Ala.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18
THIRD TERM2 never!
President Roosevelt Reiterates
What He Said ON Election
Evening in 1904.
WILL NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION
Under No Circumstances, He De
'clares, Will He Run Again.
Has Not Changed His Mind Since His
Announcement Three Years
Ago Field is Clear
for Others.

Washington, Dec. 10. - President
II third term. All doubt on this point
has been dlspelled by the authoritative
statement from the White House that
Roosevelt still adheres to the dcclara
ton of remuneration made ON the night
of the election three years ago. In the
statement President Roosevelt says lie
has not changed and shall not change
the decision communicated to the peo-
pie of the United States in 1904.
Matted the Convention Call,
1t appears that President Roosevelt
had been awaiting the call for the Re-
publican national convention to afford
the proper opportunity for making his
leaving the field clear for Fairbanks,
Taft, Cannon. KNOX, Foraker, and 9th
er declared or receptive candidates for
the Republican nomination. The presi.
dents statement follows:
Text of Roosevelt's Statement.
VI th' iiiSii' NiNttioll
the following announcement - j am
deeply sensible of the honor done me
by the American people In thus ex-
pressing their confidence in what /
have done and have tried TO 10. APP
preciate To the fun the solemn respep-
sibility this confidence imposes upon
NE. and shall do all that in my pow
or lies not to forfeit it. On the 18th of
March next l shall have served three
and a half years, and this three and II
half years constitute my first term.
The wise custom which limits the pres
ident to two terms regards the sub
stance and not the form. and under no
circumstances will be candidate for
or accept another nomination. / have
not change aud shall not change the
decision thus announced"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18
LOSES SIS, 900, 900
AND TRIES TO DIE
Louis Lombard, Financier and Mu-
stefan, Fires Bullet into
His Head.

Geneva, Dec. 16.-Louis Lombard,
the New York financier, musician. and
author, attempted to commit suicide
by shooting at Lugano, where he now
lies in critical condition, with doc
tors attending him night and day. 1t
is declared that Lombard has sus-
tanned losses amounting to $5,000,O00
in the American panic and that worry
lest he he forced 10 close his private
opera house caused his attempt at self
destruction.
Mr.. Lombard was born ut Lyons,
France, Dec. 10, 1861. He was edu-
Gated at the National conservatory at
Marseilles. He founded the Conserva-
tory of Music ut Utica, N. Y, of which
Institution he remained director for
some time.
When he left the United States he
built a residence, the Chateau de
Trevano, at Lugano, Switzerland. a
private theater is attached to the
chateau. and here NJ. Lombard has
staged his own operas, sending Ella
borate accounts of his productions to
the newspapers of the world. NJ
Lombard was chairman of the con
gress of the National Association OF
Music Teachers at the Chicago Worlds
| fair III 1898.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18
Gbe pen1ofrat.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. ls, 1907.
That Old Confidence Argument.


When the business of the country
is suffering on account of the scar
city Of money, it is more money and
not more confidence or more of any
thing else that is needed. 1t is
just the same as in the time Of a
drouth. 1t is rain that is needed.
Confidence that the rain will come
after while will not save the crops.
What the country needs is more
elasticity in its circulating medium.
Some means of providing at all times
sufficient supply of money for the
business needs Of the people,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18
The December American Boy.

A two-color drawing of Santa
Claus adorns the front cover of the
December American Boy. The
stories and articles in this number
will delight not only the boys bnt
their elders as we'll. The fasinat-
ing story OF Jimmy Jones pirate
is continued in two chapters, as is
also That Dillingham; Boy, by DIV
er Optic. j. T. Trowbridge's serial
The Boy and The Beast, increases
in interest. and OFF the Reservation,
by Edward S. Ellis, is brought to
conclusion. Among the shorter
stories, Christmas, of course, takes
first place, there being two: The
Kids Christmas, by Mabel Jones'
Bush, illustrating delightfully."- the
great truth that "a little child shall
lead them" and How Santa Claus
Came to the Widow Piper, by Her.
mes Tellus, telling how the gift of a
pair of boots and a boys honesty
and faithfulness brought much
Christmas good cheer to those in
want. The Blastingo of Tom Hen
rvs Career shows. in a numerous
way how the detective profession
lost most promising member;
WATSON, the Young Chief, is fine
story of Indian honesty. The Boy
Who Went Stale is splendid foot
ball story; The Emancipation Of
Michael shows the self sacrifice Of a
wild goose, and The Skee Tourna-
ment at Bolton tells OF great Jump
ing contest on the ice. Cliff Climb
ing for a Living is a graphic de-
scription Of the dangerous occupa-
ton Of gathering wild birds eggs
on the English cliffs. This months
Chat with Big Americans is an in.
terview with Fielding Fl. Yost, the
great western football coach and is
filled with good advice to the anne.
teur football player. The regular
departments; The Boy on his Mus
Gle. The Boy Photographer; Stamps
Coins and Curios; The Boy Mechan
ic and Electrician; Keeping Tab OF
the World; Tangles; Boys Bool
Review; the 0. A. B. and the Legion
of Honor, are filled with matter boil
timely and interesting. In addition
there are 81 illustrations. 81 ;
year. The Sprague Publishing Co.
Detroit, Mich.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18

ed.
Application Of A. w. Nixson.
Permit granted to sell intoxicating
liquors.
oHANoERY.
Moody VS. Barr. Judgt. against
W. O. Barr fer $30l19, interest 81
per cent, and COSTS Dismissed as
to other defendants.
Kramer VS.. Kramer. Partition
decreed. Plaintiffs attorney fee
$4,000. Referees each $25.0O.
Maggie NJ Eldredge VS. Ira
Eldredge. Report of Referee APP
proved.
Severt VS. Flemming. Judgment
against defendant for $9l.l3, int. G
per cent, attorney fee 50 ID.
Garlock VS. Unknown Claimants,
Decree quoting title as prayed.
Beitz VS. Beitz. Dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Funk VS. Highland. Decree quiet
ing title.
Stanberry VS. Unknown Claimants.
Decree quoting title.
Fullbright VS. Fullbright. Divorce
granted.
Goldsborough VS. Unknown
Claimants. Decree quieting title.
Conklin VS. Conklin. Divorce
granted.
vananda VS. vananda. Divorce
granted
Chrystal VS. Dunlap. \ David
chrystal appointed temporary
guardian.
Est. Emily Eldredge. Report APP
proved. Adm. discharged.
Est. Geo. Domayer. Final report
approved.
Est. Harry G. spangler Adm.
to post notices at door of court
house OF hearing OF final report.
Hearing set for Dec. 10.
Est. Geo. Krapfl. Executrix au-
thorized to sell real estate in Ne
braska for not less than appraised
value.
Est. +. j. Conger. Will admit
ted to probate. Elma R. Conger ap.
pointed Execurix.
Francis A.. Roe. Will admitted
to probate. Chas. 0. Roe appt. ex-
ecutor.
Est. I. w. summersides. Depo-
sition of B. j. Wellman ordered tax.
en- as witness to will.
Est Catharine Hunt. Final re.
port app'd.
Est. Moritz Mayer. Final repor
app'd and adm. discharged.
Est. Z. M. Chaplin. Final re
port approved.
Est. Robt. Theel. Adm. author
lied to compromise claim and sur
render note to Emma Boehme ano
hus. and convey real estate to wild
ow.
Estate John Prsussner. Adm
authorized to sell personal propert,
mot exempt at public sale withou
appraisment.
Est. R. Butterfeld. Elk. author
lied to compromise suit of ]. n
Smith by paying $75 and costs.
Guard. of f. M. Behan ct al
Final report approved.
Guard. of n. l. and P. X. Davis
Guard. authorized to compromise
claim.
Guard. of W. P. Trumblee
Rept. Of Guardian app'd.
Guard. OF John Preussner. Fin
al report appd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18
EPSON SALTS AS
AN ANESTHETIC
Valuable Discovery Made by Physi-
clan at Rockefeller Institute
at New York.

New York. Dec. 1G.-Announcemen
of the discovery of new anaesthetic.
according to Il local paper, will soon
he made by the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research. The new
anaesthetic is nothing else than plain
epson salts. or, to give it its scientific
name, sulphate of magnesin. 1t was
discovered by DR.. Samuel ]. Meltzer,
one of the Rockefeller eXperimenters.
Its greatest value is that it permits
any sort of an operation without any
danger to the heart of the patient.
Either local or general anaesthesia,
1t is said. may be produced by the in
lection of n 20 per cent solution of the
familiar drug into the nerve tract gov
erning the sensations of the part to be
operated upon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18
LEAVES NO ELEMENT OF DOUBT
Except in Case of a stampedc-Demo-
Gratis Highly Pleased.

Except in Case of a Stampedc-Dcmo-
Gratis Highly Pleased.
The announcement that the president
would not accept the Republican NOM
nation II rendered was the subject OF
talk in all circles here when it became
known. but among those who learned
of it-Democratsan Republicans alike
- the feeling was general that 1t left
no clement of doubt i'll the presidential
situation. SO far as relates to the third
term talk, and that it definitely elm
mates Roosevelt from the contest now
being waged. Some Democrats, how
ever, express Il belief that Roosevelt
stampedein the Republican convention
would Shake his resolution, and that
he would prove no exception to the
historic precedent that no citizen. of the
United state ever refused Il presideu-
tial nomination.
Administration Republicans declare
that the announcement gives great
impetus to the Taft boom, while the
Democrats are shouting that it means
"Bryan in walk" Speaker Cannon,
wnen shown the presidents statement,
said: "1'le president speaks for him
self. 1t would he useless and inappro.
pirate for me to attempt to interpret
the presidents words" Neither would
Foraker talk.
Senator Tillman said the president
had seen the Handwriting on the
wall"
Chairman Taggert, of the national
Democratic committee: ut shows that
he is the kind CT man i thought he
was. l think most persons took him
at his word the vrst time and he is
simply showing what Il great many
persons know, that he is an honest man
and man Of his word"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18

OF the fleet the events of the departure
moved rapidly. Rear Admiral Robley
ID. Evans. commander-in-chief of the
fleet, repaired on board the Maytiowel
and paid his respects to the president,
and was Immediately followed by the
other flag and commanding officers Of
the fleet. The reception was brief and
more or less informal.
OF for the Worlds End.
The reception and the Journeys of
the admirnls and captains to and from
the Maytlower occupied upward Of an
hour. and half hour more was con-
sumed in lifting anchor and getting
ships in position for the start, which
was made about 10 a. IN. Two hours
later the first of the, long line of fight
ing vessels cleared the Virginia capes
and turned her course to the south.
ward. The review of the passing fleet
by the president took place near Thin
BILE Shoal lighthouse, ten miles down
the bay, and was ended by noon.
Welcome to the President.
When the Mayfower steamed into
the midst of the anchored fleet she was
saluted from every side, and found ev-
cry ship dressed in its gayest array
of bunting. After the officers left tho
Mayflower and returned to their ships
the fleet got under way in single col
umn. preceded by the Mayflower to
the horseshoe of Chesapeake bay, mid.
way between the capes and Fortress
Monroe, where the great review took
place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18
Lincoln's Funeral Car.

What is said to be the car in which
the body Of President Lincoln was
taken from Washington after his as
sassination to Springfield, ILL.,, is
owned by the short line running
from Dardanelle to Russellville, and
was purchased fifteen years ago from
a lumber company in the EASTERN
portion of the state. The car is built
OF walnut. the nails and screws be-
ing countersunk, showing great care
in construction. 1t is known as 'The
Lincoln Car by the railroad men,
and it is only used in times of emer-
gsncy. Several prominent citizens
Of Dardanelle are making an effort
to trace the history Of the coach, and
if they find that it is really the car
that conveyed the body OF President
Lincoln from Washington to Spring
field, will organize company to
purchase it for preservation. 1t is
claimed that $4,000 has been otferd
and refused for the car.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18
Christmas, the greatest festal day

-t
Christmas, the greatest festal day
observed by civilized man, will soon
bring its annual joys and festivities
to every land in Christendom. This
holiday has no parallel in the history
of mankind. 1t is the only religious
festival celebrated in common by all
Christian denominations. It's their
brotherly bond; and at Christmas
tide whether it comes in mid-winter,
as it does with US, or in midsummer
as it does in Africa and Australia,
it means "peace on earth good will
to men," But the theological sig
nifcance Of the day can scarceley be
compared with its family aspect.
Santa Claus, the worlds famous
myth, comes with Christmas to
make glad the hearts of the little
ones, and in their homes, sharing
II their glee, Christmas can only be
joyously observed. AT this sea-
son Of the year it is not I'M
usual for people to travel hun
dreds and sometimes thousands Of
of miles, to visit again the firesides
of their childhood, and recall the
pleasures and delusions Of their
youth; examine the place where they
first saw the mistletoe hung and
greet those who are left Of that Joy.
GUS family that gathered round the
festal board on that Christmas long
ago. There is no suppressing the
fact, view it from whatever stand
point you will, Christmas is the hol-
iday of all holidays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18
RATTLEsHIP CONNECTICUT.

listen to the reading of the ayticles Of
war. The men seemed deeply i'm
pressed, MS they were also with more
personal words which came in orders
from Admiral Evans, the commanders
ill-cllief, and from the rear admirals
on board the three divisional flagships.
Every man was told what his duty
was to his country, to his flag and to
his superior officers. They were eau
toned to uphold the dignity of their
uniform when going ashore at South
American ports and always conduct
themselves in an orderly and sober
manner. After the articles of war had
been read the chaplains of the sever
al ships held divine service.
In parting word to the people re-
quested OF Admiral Evans he OK.
pressed the thanks of the officers and
men of the fleet for the interest the
country is taking in their cruise, and
promised for them all repayment by
the navy in absolute fidelity. to the
trust reposed therein.
On shore here previous to the de-
parture of the fleet the hotels were
crowded entirely beyond. their capacity
by wives, sweetlearts, officials and
friends, who had come to say good
bye. Many of these had to sit up
throughout last night or lounge as best
they could in the chairs of the hotel
Hobbies.
The fleet which sailed today is the
most powerful one ever assembled un.
der the United States flag. 1t COM
prises sixteen battleships, all of which
are the product, iii their class, of the
latest thought and ingenuity in marine
architecture for warships, and man.
ming them are 10000 men. The fleet
is expected to be on its way for 135
days, and arrive at San Francisco
about May 1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-18
DENVER MADE HAPPY
Colorado Metropolis will Be Host to
the Democratic National Con-
venti0n in July.

Washington, Dec. 13.-After decld-
Ing to hold the next Democratic ma
tional convention ut Denver. Colo, and
fixing the date of the meeting for July
Z, 1905, the Democratic national COM
mittee entered upon spirited debate
OIL the propriety of accepting more OF
the 100000 offered by Denver for the
convention thanactlially needed to pay
the convention expenses in that city.
The opposition to the acceptance of the
contribution took the form of a reso-
luton by Representative Clayton, Of
Alabama. declining money not actual.
ly needed for convention purposes, but
after long debate the resolution was
laid OH the table.
On the first ballot Denver. received
% votes MS against II for Louisville
& for Chicago and for st. Paul. When
Chicago was withdrawn her five votes
also went to Denver. July Z was chos-
Ell as the date of the convention after
a very brief discussion and the com
mittee adjourned.