davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-08-21
ADVENT OF TWO CENT FARE.
Two Extra Cars From Chicago on
Early Afternoon Train.


With the advent of the cent fare
has come increased business for the
railroad. The 2:05 train arrived today
twenty minutes late with two extra
cars put on at Chicago to accommo-
date the people who have been waiting
for cheaper rates.
Following are the rates to a few
points from Baraboo.
Devils lake & 40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-20

Dr.. J. W. Cayiu, office a, +. J. Jen
kins' Drug Store. 1891
Frank Nichols OF Cottonwood was IL
the city Yesterday.
\ yis Matte beverley has returned ai'e
/ fvisii in Nayaso,a
John Windsor OF Madison county wa
in the CITY yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. MeNeeley return
ed to Calvert Sunday.
Mrs. Della Wooten and little daug hiei
are visiting in MeNia.
Mrs. Rosa Forbes arrived yesier day
from Dallas on visit.
Mrs. J. n. weeden was a visitor from
Steep Hollow Yesterday.
Wap,ed-A few table boarders. Apply
S%' J. R. Ed"ood' al'
xugene Parks has returned after a visit
to RELATIVES near Morgan.
Mrs. John Conelson OF Houston is the
CUES, Of Mrs. Fred Winter.
M,. W. J. Higgs and Ms. w. J.Gris-
yet, are visiting in Navasoia.
For Sale-Good wood a, $50 per cord
delivered. Geo. A. Adams. 2lS
Nlrs. Adolph S,asney returned Sunday
after a visit a, Corpus Christi.
Miss Anna Banks and ouinlan Adams
returned yesterday to Denton.
FOR SALE-Small one-hose wagon
cheap. Apply to w. I. Ford. 1877
Mis-, Linda Warren OF Waco i, the
CUES, Of Mis-, Addie Wabhall.
". A. Mcmillan OF Calvert was the
guest OF {. G.. Walker sunday.
Miss Dcoliee Hickman arrived Yesterday
AFTERNOON after a visit at Hearne.
Mis-, Mary Ferguson Of Harvey. is the
CUES, OF Miss villa Mccullough.
Reser Penn OF Austin is the guest OF
Mr.. and Nir. Walter Wipprech,.
!. n. Mavhinney has gone to St. Louis
to purchase a stock OF dry goods.
Mis-, Dora Berry OF r.. Worth IS the
CUES, OF d. l.. Foster and family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-20

George Morgan and wife returned io
Mumford Sunday after a wish, here.
Miss Lila Shelburne returned yesterday
after yis, to relatives in Houston.
VIII Lease-My wood machine. In
good repair. Apply to Joe Pleizer. 222
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stuar, was here
sunday from Taylor visiting relatives.
Monroe Edge and Jay Harris have re-
turned from Del Rio and Eagle Pass.
Prot. W. {. wellborn of College lef,
SUNDAY for Dallas and Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. X. n. Scale and Miss Robbie
Scale were visitors from Benchey yes,er-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs B. +. Hammond return
ed TO Courtney sunday after a yisi, in this
city.
Marriage license. Jesse Scott and Nit
tie Hicks, viii Johnson and Addie Ben
ford.
Dave Kern is here from Houston vii,
ing his patents. Nj. and Mrs. l.. Il.
Kern.
Mrs, /. l.. Mclnnis and Miss Lila
Graham McInnis left Yesterday to yisi, in
Waco.
Miss Pauline Scale returned TO Bench
ley yesterday after a yisi, to Miss Myrtle
James.
Miss Mabel Hull returned to Houston
yesterday after a yisi, to Mrs. h. w.
South.
NJ. $. LLOYD and Miss May Lloyd OF
Reliance, have returned after a visit TO
Devine.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Loi,in OF Allen
farm spen, Sunday in this city visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Dansby and Mrs.
l.. b. Dansby have returned after visi,
At Hondo.
Misses Pc, and Allie Montgomery have
returned after visit to relatives a, Sug-
den, |. I.
For Rent-Three rooms, corner Of Pres
ton and Caldwell streets. Apply to Miss
Eliza Beard. 2ls
Mr.. and Mrs. Alon1o Carter and baby
returned yesterday after a visit to relatives
in Galveston.
Miss Pritche,i Harrison left for San An
tonic yesterday after a pleasan, visit to
Mrs. II. w. South.
Mrs. Ralph h. Dunn and brother, Ed |
Parker, arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. |
Dunn near Benohley.
Mrs. Eugenia Flewellen and Miss Nan.
ME Flewellen OF Houston are guests Of
Mrs. ]. w. Johnson.
Mrs. s. &. Parsons returned yesterday |
from Sour Lake accompanied by Mrs.
Nettie Carr Of Deves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-20
STOCK LAW NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the stalking
Of horses, cattle or other stock In the
streets OF alleys Of the city Of Bryan Is a
violation Of the stock law, and the pound
keeper is instructed to take up all such
animals and file complaint agains, the
owners. I. =. Boyeu,
222 City Marshal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-20
LOCAL

Belo Eayes is visiting in Galveston.
X. NJ. Gordon visited Dallas yesterday
y Allen Smith went TO Franklin Yesterday
{. NJ. Soles returned to Sabinal sunday
Fresh ,urnip seed at Haswell's book
slofe. DIS
Ho, barbecue at Buchanan's marke,
today. #.
Fresh sponge lady hneer, at +. J. fOun-
tain's. 2l7
Oscar Renaud is here from Houston on
visit.
Elk. Rowe Of Dalla, wa, in the city
Sunday.
Lon Broekman wen, to Waco sunday
morning.
Mat Be,hsl arrived Yesterday from
Houston.
w W. Griffin is confined to his home
by illness.
J. :. Ford and son, Pinckney, have gone
TO Dallas.
Electric lieh' lamp, for sale a, HasweIr,
book store. 2lN
q. Hopkins has returned after a ,i'i, to
r. Worth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-20

I.&G. N. SCHEDULE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-20
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

H. & r. c. SCHEDULE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Mississippi
Farm For Sale

The own er dcairea to 20 into other bus
meas and ofFcra his entire 90 acre
farm al \ bargain, II is located in one
Of the boa, IN, miug sections in our
State. J mslcs from ,own Of Ccn,crviiic
on f.S n. Ry where arc high
school. churches. several ~manutac;ur-
Ing plansa. and good market for horc
products. Farm has good water and
water works. telephone servicc and
daily mail. 7 room dwelling. barns,
- tenant houaca all occupied. good
young orchard Of fruit and pecan trees
bearing. all under wire fence. J miles
hog fence. $50 acrca in cultivation. 100
IN pastures. remainder In timber. cs,i.
mated ~ million fec, pine. enough
oak. beech. poplar. u and other
hardwood to aupply the farm inaen-
nt;ciy. on good road. Public road on
two aides. making i, caay to dssid.
into ANAL farma. VIII sell a,ock and
sools. corn and hay. IL ac>lrcd. Price
as an acre and give po~sseaaion Ian. /.
1908
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Lame Mule
NETERiNARIAN GAzErTE:

NETERlNARIAN GAZETTE:
have a three-year mule that
became very lame in one fore
foot. thought it was a nail in
the foot, but the trou bic proved
to be in his ankle Joint. lie was
awful lame for several days but
there was no swelling nor fever
that could tell. After a while
two windgalls appeared, one On
either side, Just above the ankle
joint. He is still lame. | pillow.
ed him some this seaaon. II
seemed to make him no worse
to plow him, but working him TO
the wagon does. have nevcr
treated il much, thinking i,
would get we'll OF itself. Will
you please advise me what to 90?
II. W. J.
Answer by Veterinarian J. C..
Robert, Agricultural College,
Miss:
would advise absolute rest.
II fever is 10 the part, battle
with pure cold water. Bandage
the part with cotton. and satu.
rate this cotton with a solution
Of sugar OF lead dram, water |
pint. Pour this on the cotton
every few hours until the fever
is removed. Then. If lamencss
persists would advise the appli.
cation OF linimcnt such al ?
ounces each OF water OF ar MONK
and tincturc OF cantharidcs to )
ounces OF raw linsccd oil.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Poor Mare

VETEgiSAKlAN GAZETTE:
have large lo.ycar mare
cannot iattcn. She was IN cx.
cellent condition when bought
two years ago and very fat till
this year. want TO get her fat
this fall. How
Miss PAT.
Answer by Veterinarian J. C..
Robert, Agricultural College,
Miss:
The chances ar c that the teeth
OF this mare need some surgical
attention.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
VETERINARIANS GAZETTE:

VKTEKINAKIAS GAZETTE:
read the Gazette, en- oy it
aud am benefited by it. We
asked about our cows that were
stiff in the shoulders. and hind
quarters, and e answered
by the Veterinarian. Some
body else gave his experience of
stiffness in cows being caused
from founder from blackberry
seed. wish TO say that there
was not enough blackberries in
this whole neighborhood this
year to founder a kitten, much
less two of our cows and some
of other peoples. That may be
the cause of that gcntlcman's
cows stiffness, but | know it
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
had nothing to do with ours.

had nothing to do with ours.
| have often noticed in the
stock journals where kali iodide
tiodide potash is prescribed for
cows. ] do not know what effect
it will have on lactation in cows,
but | do know that il will dry
the mammary secretions in a
human being.
Tell the people who are
troubled with mites and lice on
their chickens TO dust them with
London purple. 1t will not hurt
eggs being incubatcd or little
chicks.
wish to ask It a graduate
nurse could apply and make the
test for tuberculosis 10 cattle.
How is the test made and what
does the outfit cost and consist
OF: OrHEitA CAMPBELL,
Monroe. La.
Answer by Veterinarian J. C..
Robert, Agricultural College.
Miss:
Concerning the tubcrculin
test, will say that the test con.
sists in the hypodcrmic use Of
tuberculin, carefully recording
the temperature every hours
from y a. m. until 10 p. m. on the
day the hypodermic injection
is made. The tubcrculin is in.
lectcd at 10 p. m. The IN per.
aturc is taken the day following
at the ga me hours. 4 difference
Of Ia to , degrees or more
higher than the maximum tenn
peraturc observed on the day Of
the 10 ection indicates the pres.
ence OF the disease. OF course,
you must eliminate other caus.
es that might produce this rise
OF temperature, such a. sudden
fright, great exercise, etc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Worn out Soil

Nc kiSe Va "a
cred by Prof. w. K. Perkins at
the roundup farmers institute
held at the Mississippi a. X Nj.
College the first week in Sep.
tembe IS az follows: Various
common ideas exist "a to what
worn out soil is, but il is prac.
tically soil that does not produce
crops. If samples OF the soil
were taken to a chemical lab.
ora,ory and Analysed it would be
found that there was about as
much phosphoric acid and pot
ash as in former times. Then
what prevents the soil that IS
said TO be worn out from pro-
ducing good crops
Nitrogen aud humus--that il.
organic mattcr-are iaCting. A
worn out -oil is one that lacks
humus and nitrogen. It is
sometimes IN agincd that humus
aud nitrogen are carried out OF
the soil by the crops being sold
off. That is only partly true.
Part OF the humus aud nitrogen
arc carried oil by the removal OF
the crops. but that 10 \ small
source OF loss Of these valuable
icr.ili.ing elements. the larger
part OF them being destroyed BY
the work OF making the crop.
c ul.iva,ing land let's ia air and
causes germs 10 grow that de.
stroy humus. Humus contains
nitrogen. The problem then is
to keep the soil stored with hu.
US to supply nitrogen for the
crop and to give life TO the soil.
AZ an illustration l will give
an estimate on \ certain piece OF
land that was rented to 4 negro.
There was e+o ia fertil,zing elc.
ments sold of the land, and
SIS more in fertil,xing elements
destroyed while the crop was
being made. That was 4 total OF
$l2+ gone beyond recovery. The
rent paid for the land was $50.
II is not difficult TO see that the
land lost more than i, brought
in. $50 brought in aud sl24 lost.
II should be considered a
crime to buy nitrogen in the
South. by growing leguminous
crops We can get nitrogen out
OF the air. An Prof. Hopkins, of
Illinois, stated number of
times when in Mississippi las,
year doing institute work with
the force on the institute train
put on by the /. c. railway.
thHve are ~ 600 <o~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Address
w. 3. MERCER,
Centerviue, Miss.
Corn Husker CHEAP

s.roll Milwaukee corn husker,
used but little. for sale cheap.
WM. SYKES, ASYLUM p. o,
JAG KsoS, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-03-22
COTTON ACREAGE FOR 1907.
clarksdale. Miss. March l2, 1907.

CIarksdale, Miss, March II, 1907
| am receiving letters almost
daily, from New York to New
Orleans. asking, what will be the
acreage in cotton this year," I
have answered, our people will,
as usual, plant all the cotton they
can" From the experience Of the
past two years, believe that resolu-
tions to reduce the acreage have the
opposite effect. Two years ago we
advocated a reduction in cotton
acreage of 25 per cent; and some
people say we got it. | believe and
know that thousands of people did
reduce their acreage in cotton; but
/ the results do not show that there
was any general reduction.
We had the latest spring and the
most unfavorable growing season
/ that I ever saw; and all agree that
we had a reduction Of 25 per cent in
/ fertilizers and about IS per cent in
/ acreage; and yet, we grew the second
largest crop in our history.
Again, this past year, we had a
most disastrous storm through the
very heart Of the belt, and the dam
age was 20 to so per cent" and
again we grew the second largest
/ cropin our history. Cotton alone, is
so far as quality is concerned, seems
! to be immune from all disasters.
/ The corn and hay crops are destroy
ed. and we go to the West to supply
this deficiency; but there is an
abundant supply Of cotton. Cheap
cottonl and the improvident grower
/ thinks he has to increase his acreage
in cotton the following season to
pay his feed bill.
/ | want to say to the people OF
Mississippi, that | believe, from
North Carolina to the Rio Grande,
we will have the largest acreage in
cotton this year we have ever had,
and the man who neglects to plant
a sufficient acreage in food crops
viii be very foolish indeed.
We have grown a little above an
average crop Of cotton in Mississippi
this past season, and the price has
been well maintained above ten
cents; and yet we find from one
end Of the State to the other, much
of the gloom and dependency on
account of scarcity of money. /
hope that our farmers who habitual-
| ly buy corn and hay have learned
that there Is nosmoney to them in
cotton, even at ten cents.
| If we would see prosperity in Mis-
sissippi this fall, let US plant corn
land grasses abundantly, and then
all the cotton that we can work and
gather. To every farmer | would
say, see that your tenants plant
and cultivate their gardens well,
and do not forget your own. Thi:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-03-22
Gov. Smiths Speech.

The speech ofGovernor Smith, of
Georgia, at the third annual din
ner Of the Cincinnati Shippers and
Receivers Association can not be
classed with the commonplace ut
terances with which the public is
too often regaled. 1t was not the
speech of a man who understands
transportation, from the stand
point Of railroad managers. But it
was emphatically the utterance Of a
man who understands one aspect Of
a question which the captains of fl
nance have apparently forgotten
that is, essential and unsurrendered
rights of the public with respect to
public utilities to which the State
has delegated such extraordinary
and important powers.
1t is well in these days when we
are having so many demonstrations
that the manipulators regard rail
roads as mere pieces of private prop
erty, to bark back occasionally to
first principles. The process is full
Of information for both people and
financiers. The latter will find that
the public has many rights which it
may assert without being charged in
any sense with hostility to the
railroads " The public will under
stand better the sound legal and
equitable basis on which insistance
for reasonable rates and the aboli-
ton of all discrimination stands
Both may be brought to understand
that the only final solution possible
short of government control is one
which recognizes and respects the
fundamental rights of both sides;
in brief solution informed by the
principles enunciated in the follow.
ing excerpt from a Federal Supreme
Court decision quoted by Governor
Smith:
A railroad is public higway, and
none the less so because constructed
and maintained through the agency
Of a corporation deriving its exist
ence and power from the State
Such a corporation was created fol
public purposes. 1t performs a
function Of the State. Its authority
to exercise the right Of eminent do
main and to charge tolls was given
primarily for the benefit of the
public. If a railroad corporation
has bonded its property for an
amount that exceeds its fair value
or if It's capitalization is largely fic-
/ titious, it may not impose upon the
public the burden of such increased
rates, as may be required for the
purpose of realizing profits upor
such an excessive valuation or ficti-
tious capitalization The public
can not properly be subjected to un-
reasonable rates in order simply thai
/ stockholders may earn dividends. ,
Governor Smith thinks additional
power should be conferred on the
Interstate Commerce Commissioner,
Bond and stock issues" he de-
clares, should be submitted fol
their approval, and none should b,
| permitted unless the money derived
from their sales is to be spent upor
| the property made liable for them
| Transportation companies shoulC
not be permitted to load down theil
properties with stocks and bonds fo
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-03-22
Home Made Catarrh Cure.

Amy one can mix right at home the
best remedy of its kind known. The
name "Cyclone" is given to the fol-
lowing prescription, it is supposed,
because of its prOmptness in driving
from the blood and system every yes
tige of catarrhal poison, relieving this
foul and dread disease, no matter
where located. To prepare the mix
ture: Get from any good pharmacy
one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one ounce Compound KargOn
and three ounces Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla. Shake well and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal
at bed bedtime.
This is a harmless, inexpensive mix
ture, which has peculiar action upon
the eliminaUive tissues of the Kidneys
assisting them to filter and strain
from the blood and system all ca
tarrhal poisOns, which, if not eradi-
Gated, are absorbed by the mucous
membrane, and an open sore or ca
tarrh is the result.
Prepare some and try it, as it is the
prescription of an eminent catarrh
specialist of national reputation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-03-22


speculative purposes. Governor
Smith here touches upon one of the
most difficult problems connected
with the whole question. There IS
do doubt that large part of the
outstanding bond issues of many
railroads, based on their present in
come-producing capacity, represents
nothing more than capitalization of
the pubHc's patience and long suf-
fering. Some way should be found
10 prevent resort to their familiar
device of high fnanciers. But
whether this can best be done by
lodging the power Of direct prohibi-
ton in a body like the Interstate
G Dmmerce Commission is open to
question Perhaps, after all, the
best method Of accomplishing the de-
sired result would be for the govern
ment and States to devote them
selves just now mainly to the task
Of securing reasonable rates-rates
whose reasonableness is determined
by a reference to the value Of the
property and not the capitalization.
Once such rates are secured, we have
no doubt roads Will find it difficult
to float merely speculative bond
issues, not intended to pay for i'm
provements, and it is more than
probable a readjustment of the enor-
nous issues outstanding would
be necessary. Such a pro-
cess would not be concluded, how
ever, without many violent wrench
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-03-22

The Head Camp Of Woodmen Of
the World for the jurisdiction of
Mississippi, in session at Green
wood last week. took the initial steps
towards establishing a widows and
orphans home, i'm which that order
LAS placed itself III class with the
Masonic and Odd Fellows frater-
mites who have those institutions
well under way to completion Alb
erdcen's local camp was honored
with the trustee Of the home from
the first district in the person Of
Mr.. p. a. Dulin, while our former
fellow-citizeu, Mr.. +. J Smith, Of
jackson. and candidate for Auditor,
is the trustee from the eighth ge-
ographical division of the juridic-
ton
Aberdeen Camp No 147, was rep
resented by p. A. Dulin, w. G..
Peugh and DR.. L. d. Granlof, and
/ DR.. Granlof was elected alternate
representative to the Sovereign
Camp.
The Mississippi Head Camp viii
meet next yearat Columbus.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-03-22
Letter to b. (. Sims,

Dear Sir; Take a two-story house
and reckon the costs with different
paints; you win be surprised. Say the
house has a total of 321O square feet.
Divide by 800; you buy II gallons.
That's the rule; but it never comes
out so.
Buy any other paint but Devoe, you
viii have to buy more, possibly up 10
- gallons. Paint Devoe, and you'll
have a gallon or two to return. Here
are some experiences.
\ r Watkins, Lott. Texas, used 13
gallons on his house before; bought
I3 gallons Devoe for same house and
had left.
c B Edwards, of Edwards & Brough-
ton, printers, Raleigh, \ c, used 80
gallons paste paint on his house !;
bought so gallons Devoe for same
house and had Is left. Go by the gal
Ions.
Yours truly
q FW DEVOE & co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-03-22

policy will reduce very much your
supply bills. If you are buying
feed, a few acres of sorgum broad
cast, three bushels to the acre, will
give you a supply Of green feed, by
the middle of May, which viii re-
duce your feed bills.
With the most rigid economy,
hard self denial, " and good gar
dens, and abundant food crops, all
will be we'll in Mississippi this fall
WALTER CLARK,
President, Miss, Div. 5. c. A.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-03-22
Ifimmigrants are such int0lerable

Ifimmigrants are such intOlerable
nuisance, such menaces to our in
dustriaI growth and civilization, as
one Of the gubernatorial candidates
would have you believe, it is pass
ing strange that so many sections
over the South have lodged protest
with the Administration against the
recent ruling of Attorney General
Bonapart prohibiting the admission
of immigrants whose passages had
been prepaid by the States. New
Albany Vidette.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-03-22

\ number Of our exchanges this
month contain the list Of road over
seers appointed in their respective
counties. In this day of progress
when the working Of the public high
ways is rapidly passing to contrac-
tors, its looks a little odd to see the
old fashioned, obsolete and unsuc-
cessful system adhered to, anywhere.