davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21
BABY's ECZEMA GREW WORSE.
Hospital" and Doctors Gould Not Re-
lteve Him-But Cuticura l.emedies
. speedy, Permanent Cure.

'Eczema appeared when our BABY
wa three months old. We applied to
several doctors and hospitals. each Of
which gave us something different.
every time. but nothing brought relief.
At hast. one Of our friends recommend
ed to RS Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment A few days afterwards im.
we have used nothing bur Cutlcurs
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and now
the baby is six months old and is quite
cured. All that we used was one cake
OF Cuticura Soap and two boxes of
C%uticura Ointment, costing in all $1.25
G. +. Kara, 343 East Goth Street, New
York. March 30, 1906"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

WHc:. you see a woman lressea IN
carefully bel"" the knees she expects
10 meet ON muddy street cross:nks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

From the Philadelphia Record
foor man." cAclattuca the bc,nvote,.
old lady. And you sa, you have no
friends? no. madam." replied tho
weary "ayfarer. "a used 10 be a hascboI,
umpire """
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

..sshis.u: .o69s.s. sosIuIso e.sv. nr cAi,drss
ess pafn. eurHs vtnG nSii~. y cen,s :. AZ
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

From. Lustig Batter.
Witness (lo iudge)-I shah, not to
able TO attend tomorrow, az 1t is my
wedding day.
Judge-Wcddins day, That Is no
excuse. You would have to attend here
Il it we're your execution day.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

Hides, Pelts and Wool.
20 get full value. ship to the old reliable
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-21

Every yea. the school children o
Swcder plant about 600. 900 trees.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

in direct contact with the roots.
After they are planted a top
dressing of manure, which can
be worked into the soil in cult.
vating, will help them get a
start.
Ripe, luscious fruits and
fresh, crisp vegetables are a
healthful luxury that farmers
can enjoy for the raising. and
for which town people pay big
prices and then cannot get them
fresh and good as we may have
them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

Mira. e. =. Esctta. k!dgclaud. Miss.
The busy season ~ almost
here. II weather is favorable
such hardy vegetables AZ Eng
lish peas. radishcs. lettuce, tur.
nips and beets may be planted
now If seeds are at hand. Don't
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
GARDENERS
MANUAL

The Gazette can now, for the
6rst time, offer a very helpful
guide for Southern gardeners, in
the new work Of Prof. J. S.
Newman. He has long taught
this branch and practiced it, and
his book is the only practical
one Of the kind in print for
Southern conditions. Very help
tut infor nation is given on all
kinds OF vegetables aud small
fruits. including instructions on
combating parasite and insect
pests, on what, when and how to
plant. II its instructions are
followed il will save labor. ia.
crease yields. give a variety Of
wholesome food. make gardening
u pleasure, and supply fresh
succulent food /, months in the
year. The price Of the book is
81. and orders can be sent d,-
rect to the Gazette; or IS cents
can be added to what is RENTED
for the Gazette. and the book
will be sent to subscribers.
Both those who have and those
who have not had wide expert
ence with vegetables and small
will certainly be aided bv
the book. The Gazette could
not afford to make these state
ments without good reasons,
and hopes it's subscribers will
benefit by this arrangement to
give them a reduced price on
the book. II is not large, but is
pointed. 1t is not wild tbeoriz-
ing. but a statement of how good
work has been done with ease
and profit by a practical man.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

1 He animal begins TO SCOur be-
fore the hard work is done, and
likely Is attacked with collie
which not infrequently proves
fatal. How often a horse or
mule dies in town, or on the
road there or the road home.
/ be cause is heavy feeding and
hard driving. You have seen
this happen Often.
y little feed will be digested
all right, but a large quantity
cannot when unusually hard
work is being done. The feed
eaten lust before work begins is
not digested, passed On into the
blood aud used a. fuel for doing
work Immediately afterwards.
The animals power TO do work
today comes from the feed that
has been eaten before and has
helped TO build up the muscles
and energy some time before
the. work begins. An animal
docs no, change its feed with
ease. 40 that i, is better no, TO
make much OF a change when
hard work - being done.
It il far better 10 give al ami
mai nearly bali the grain for an
entire day at night. and about all
the hay. Let the horse rest IN
the barn half an hour at night
after hard work. before being
fed If fed as us, directed. then
feed the hay first and feed the
grain an hour later. IT the All.
NAL is fed a; night IA soon as
put into the stall. &c, him have
the days hay then. bu, not more
than onc-.hlrd OF the grain.
This plan OF feeding may no,
seem Just right. bu, il will work
out all righ, and ,ha, is wha, is
wanted. Test the matter o n
yourself, by eating a very hearty
meal and then going at unusu.
ally heavy work. II you don,
have trouble OF some kind, you
have the stomach OF an ostrich
and the endurance of iron. Feed
intelligeuty. save the lives OF
your work stock, and keep them
in good health and better condi-
ton for work. II ~ both mcr-
ciful and money making. This
little article il one that is worth
cutting out and FASTING IN 4
x~va,hnat fnr futpr. r.f.v.n~.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

be caught mapping, and miss an
early garden because you neg
lected to get seeds in time. If
not already ordered order i'm
mediately, for a great deal of the
garden can be planted by Goth
or 18th Of February. To those
who r 10 the habit Of making
but one or two paintings of vege.
tables and having only a little
early garden, we suggest that
they buy two or three times the
usual amount Of seeds aud make
succession OF paintings, SO as to
have plenty of vegetables-all
they can use-all summer. AS
soon as one vegetable natures,
add fertilizer. run the cultivator
up and down the rows and re-
plant. II is little work richly
repaid.
II cabbage and caulilower
t plantshavc been started in box
es 10 the house. they should be
kept out Of doors all the time
now. II possible. TO become bar.
dy aud firm, for they should be
transplantcd late this month.
Cover the box lightly at night If
necessary. but harden them of
As much as possible.
Now is a good time TO level
oil the tops OF asparagus rows
and give a generous top dress
ing OF stable manure. Il will
warm up The ground and star,
the plants to life. The rains
will wash the plant food TO the
roots. and bring an earlier. bet.
ter crop. Asparagus is a gross
feeder, requiring plenty OF plant
food. 1t ~ generous with i,s
succu!cnt. hcalthful shoots il
we'll fed.
The rows OF permanent
onions will look up and laugh
il gwen top dressing Of good
manure. and multiply in an al.
tonishing way 10 return.
How abou, grapes, strawber.
rics aud fruit trees Have you
all you need, or had you intend.
I'd 10 plant more. but forgotten
IL There is no time TO lose a.
they should be planted by March
LIST. Orders should be attended
to at once and the ground be in
readiness by the time plants ar.
rive. The ground should be
thoroughly plowed and replowcd
and for strawberries thrown in
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

or kehirAe One n year old
- Prince Lee knight
SOW. bred to Imp Links Dane. some
thing good. SIS. Two ii.tcrs promise
ing young pigs on hand now.
J. W. HAMILTON, Houlka, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
Newton Nurseries

Immense stock OF fruit and
shade trees. vines. evcrgrcens,
ornamentals, roses, etc. Season
Tor planting lasts until the
middle OF March. Catalog free.
J. r. WOODHAM,
NEH TON, Mis-.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27
GIG ssNsslr TO GRAM oaops.
Fruit Slightly injured In Nebraska but
I. Snow Did Great Good.

z Omaha, Neb., April 20 AS re-
suit of Unprecedented weather that pre-
vailed during the greater part Of the
month OF March, and the freezing
weather. and heavy snowfall OF the past
few days, early fruits such as peaches,
pluns, apricots, cherries and blackber-
ries In this section have been injured.
but the general opinion among those
who have the best means of information
IN that the damage Ia not as great M
has been reported. Indeed, many are
OF the opinion that, while early fruits
have been injured and In some In
stances completely killed and possibly
some OF the later varieties have been
hutt, the benefits resulting to the grain
crops from the snowstorm more than
offsets the damage.
Reports from points along The line
OF our railroad arc not uniayorable, :"
said G.. w. Loomis, assistant general
manager OF the Burlington, today.
"The fruit In the southern part OF
Nebraska, which the unusual warm
weather In Mach had brought TO an
advanced state oil development, Is re-
ported to have been pretty badly dam
aged, but little or no damage IL report
ed from points north. The snow, how
ever, did vast amount OF good to whit
er wheat, and has put the ground in
fine condition for other farm crops"
Similar reports have been received
At the general offices 10 the Northwest
ern road.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27

Chicago, April ia plea for the
perpetuation of state rights was made
last night by Congressman Winfield s.
Hammond, OF Minnesota, in talk at
the 18th annual banquet of the Holland
society OF Chicago. His subject was
The Sovereign State" Mr.. Ham,
mond took covert rap at Pres ident
Roosevelt by declaring that Gin view Of
recent events. one might be led to be-
lleve that the legislative department OF
the Federal government has become
wellnigh extinct. 1t is bred in us to
have the government close to us.''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27
WILL CONTROL
WHEAT MARKET
Farmers Trust Is Organized IL 8,
Price and Distribution,
Society VIII Hold First convso,,..
Omaha In June--Minnesots n
Drkota' South Dakota. Nsbr,.s' !
and Kansas Viii Each Send :"
Delegations. u

Omaha, Neb. April ls.-In tas :
great wheat producing states :, a's
country the minimum price Of III. 'ae
real this year will be 81 hns, e.
This at least, is the plan of the Aasass
can Society of Equity, the grain -' a
ers' department OF which will bo 1i0 "
annual convention in Omaha Inn v'u = 10 !
and z. Minnesota, North nah 7
South Dakota, Nebraska and K ans'
will send large delegations to tbs S, asa
vention. Oklahoma, Iowa and ot sb'''
states are also to be represented ' I
The purposes of this society and Il.
scope OF its membership were exnla;ras s
at length today by J. A. Everitt ~ t.
dianapolis, its president, who said. ~
"The American Society of EQUITY !.
la business organization Of farms,s
with local societies in 2.7O0 a. II,
5000 agricultural counties Of th ~
United States. Its purpose is to es rs
on its organization work through locsI
societies, organized into state unions
Its business side is being strongly da a.
veloped along the line of departments
covering various farm products. smb
departments already organized baIus
those of fruit and produce and Of t0s
bacco. The grain growers department
is the third.
"The convention at Omaha in lima
will launch this department on a sod
basis. A central bureau will patbs,
and disseminate information concern.
ing supply and demand; fix mini.
mum price below which the farmas
agree not to sell, and handle and divert
the gain from the source of supply ia
the points of demand, as needed, NOT
causing glut of the market at aDy
point at any time.
'The state union of North Dakota
at its annual meeting, was invited BY
the State Bankers association to an.
point committee to confer with like
bankers committee to arrange for car.
rying along the poor farmers who might
otherwise be forced to sell below The
minimum price.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27

Wheat Club, Use; biuestem, TIC:
valley, zee: rcd. 74c.
oass--No. white, SEQ 80; gray, t2s
@so.
Rye---$l .46G9l 80 per cwt.
Barley--Feed. ss25 so per ton; brew
ing. tz5; rolled, t29 .60xs24. 30.
Cofn-Whole, t2b cracked, see per
ton. w
Hay--yalley timothy. No. 1, sl6a1a
per ton; Eastern safegon timothy, sl7
els; clover, 90; cheat. ~; grain hay,
seesl0.
Apples - Common, 75c69si rs per
box: choice, ~ .50(12.
Vegetables-Turnips, sf@1.25 per
sack; carrots, ti@l.2s boets, 81. a5fa
! 30; hofseaBdish, 763se per pound !:
eauliiiower, 1851 rs per dozen; let
sUee, head, s5t98sc per dozen; onions.
ios@i2Ne per dozen: sadishes zoe per
dozen; asparagus loo per pound rha-
barb 4sag5e per pound.
0nions--oreaon 50 k0faB4 per cws.
Posstees--Oregon Burbanks fancy
sl.80si IS; extra fancy, tl.75s2;
No. choice, 81 .25@1 40.
Butter - Fancy creamery, 25@
z7skc per pound.
Butter Faf--First grade cream 26c
per pound; second grade cream &c less
per pound.
Poultry--Average old hens. l5(a116c
per pound; mixed chickens, l5Ca15 nc;
spring fryers and broilers, % v @25c:
old ROSTERS 10@l2c; dressed chick
ems, 16f9I7c7 turkeys, live, 13@15c;
turkeys, dressed, choice, 1915 @2oc
geese live Be; ducks, 189lsc.
Eggs--19c per dozen.
yeal--Dressed. 81 @81ke per pound.
Beef-Dressed bulls, 303xc per
pound; COWS, 5@6c; country steers,
6f97c.
Mutton Dressed, fancy, Io@IO1<c
per pound; ordinary, 8@ec; spring
lambs, with pelt, 125z913c.
Pork-Dressed, 6{a9c per pound.
Hops-7@10c per pound, according
TO quality
Wooi-Eastern Oregon average best,
13<116c per pound, according to shrink
age; valley, z0@22c according TO fine
neas; mohair, choice, 29@291zc
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27

Large Portion Of Native Quarter Is
EutIreh Destroyed.


ManiIa, April 2f----LAtest reports
from IloiIo say the fire has been
checked The native quarter 81 the city
was destroyed The property loss Il
extimaked - }lo0, 600 gold. The busi-
peSa section Of the city WAS untouched,
II being sased by the military and con-
stabu|ary.
Seven hundred houses were destroyed
and 800 or ! 900 natives made home
less. Adequate relief measures have
been taken. The honleess have been
housed In schools aud other buildings.
This province and the city will provide
for the refugees and no physical suffer-
ing II feared.
There was no loes Of life by the
earthquakes. The shocks, while the
most severe experienced In ID years,
were not violent enough to cause much
Dispatches from points In
several provinces report severe shocks
but little damage.
The total damage caused by the
earthquakes In the entire archipelago
will not exceed 40,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27

Odessa, April 20.--serious disturb
ances have again broken out here. Yes
terday several members Of the Union Of
Russian People attacked workmen along
the harbor front who refused to join
the union, killing two and woundine
dive. No arrests we're made. The work
men at once retaliated by going on
strike, demanding that members of the
union be disarmed. The authorities
declined to grant this demand. Today
the railroad laborers joined in the
strike, with the result that the harbor
is entirely closed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27
VIII Test the I6-Hour Law.

Butte, Mont, April IA Helena
special to the Miner states that Attor-
ney General Albert ]. Galen in an
opinion rendered today states that he
noids the recent enactment by the leg
lslature of the statute limiting the
hours OF employment of railway en-
pioyes to IL hours to be valid. Will
nam Wallace, Jr., counsel for the
Northern Pacific, has served notice
upon the board of railway commission
ers that the company will ignore the
new statute. Mr.. Galen has advised
Inc commissioners to al once begin a
test case against the railways.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27


SsFsesso~n Expoesson % Spen =
Per Cent Comp'seed.
| Norfolk, W. Va, April rs despite
the energetic ef5crts OF officials and
| workmen. the jamestown Tercentenninl
Iexposition viii he opened this week IN
ready. Many III the structures that
ARE to have domestic and foreign com
mercial exhibits and shelter the
achievements In the industrial arts are
Iincomplete Yet the sum Of what has
been done, ~ compared with the nm
aniAhed work, forms ! satisfactory re-
suit.
In the beauty q the water show with
its amazing gathering 81 foreign Aeets,
representing the most formidable typ6a
os naval fighting machines OF xs@s.y
every power IN tbe world, ard In m
OPENING pfnyzAm with President Roose-
vAlt IN ti-s leading rojer vith <lipio'
matte, military ansl naval representa-
tlsea Of Kreai ard small foreign nations
participating, The public viii have ~
recompense.
The grounds and bnalnin2a n the ex*
position are about ~ per cent flniehed.
severhi thousand q the n,osa important
busidi7w are M'ft roi'dly Of brick,
cement and iron, and these are intend
81 20 remain on the grounds - . nu.
eleus OF = great PARK Regardless u
fhe pef1nansnce o. shs work, however
the exterior OF fne~t OF the buildings
Viii ~ ready when the exposition ~
formally opened o1 FRIDAY next.
Inc jamestown IsrcentsnniaI, when
comI,leteas VIII pe Aisnoas All mat Is
implied IN the expression, - world, y
'air, put y VIII not stop there no
otnsr exp%it'on nss attempted 90 show
tns wof'd the NE O. tns coionisfs' ths
pnrdsn'p* % me pioneers who opensj
fhe country AFTER civilization had been
Attained on she seaoaras and the
aonisvamsns the*a people worked from
tne raw matef's'; fwsney-hys states
YIN Trace ine'r history rom their ear
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27

Clty OF Mexico, April 17.-Repre-
sentatlves of the United States Com.
mefce and Labor department have been
making quiet investigation here in,
me last few days, and are said TO have
discovered some startling facts in con-
r rI with japanese passing into the
United States from Mexico. Jananese
laDor agents have been onerat;ne
among the japanese who desire TO enter
me United States, and are said to he
lnstructing hundreds to proceed to the
route to Canada. ' "ie On
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27
MEXICAN SHOCKS CONTINUE
Destruction Grows as Reports Coms
From Outlying Districts.

City of Mexico, April 17.-Heavy
earthquake shocks continued on the
west coast until o'clock this morning.
Late news of the earthquake shows that
the devastation wrought was greater
than al first supposed. Beside the de-
struction of Chilpancingo and Chilapa,
it is now said that Tixtla also was lev
eled. Messengers reaching Chllpancin
go say the towns of Ayutla and Omete-
pre- have been wiped out.
The population of Ayutla is small,
and it is thought the loss of life there
will be insignificant. Ometepre is a
town of about 1000 inhabitants and
the loss of life probably is large.
Tlapa, near the border line of the
state of Oaxaca, is ALEC reported to be
wiped out. A report from Chilpancin-
go says the whole of the west coast
from Acapulco south OF Salina Cruz has
been badly damaged.
The damaged places are remote, and
news from the stricken district conse-
quently is incomplete. Only one wire
is working to Chilpancingo.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27
WILL GO FOR sIx-8lTrERs


San Francisco, April IGNORE than
100 suits against insurance companies
for the payment OF policies held during
the great fire year ago were filed to-
day at the county clerks office. bring
ing the total well over 1900. At 5
O'Clock, when the office closed, there
was long line Of attorneys, clerks and
messengers waiting, and it took three
clerks nearly an hour to dispose of the
overflow.
Today was practically the last day
tor the filing OF such suits, although
in some cases the year allowed will not
expire until tomorrow. During the
past two days the county clerks Office
has taken in nearly $4,000 in fees on
these cases alone.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27

gather in San Francisco.
All, ~ A conspir-
Gan rlaho'seo' Af A.. *
acy which puts INTO 1ne snao' '''e ~
600. 900 affair that recently aroused sne
;nv,.s 10. NJ the White House has evolv-
. s~.. 49, ars a. nrocssdines in San
eo ''0.A '''e : "a, - .ons,,;racv IN
FRANCISCO ano' 'iAe 'A
Washington, 1t has It's headquarters ~
Washington. Moreover, one OF the
leaders Df the s5. 900, 900 conspiracy is
No. .a+oxs ;,tb;a latest
gus u '''0 S
plot.
In short, the big corporations' ~nicn
have sighted the specfer OF lndlc'lnene'
have banded together against bhe COIN.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27
DEEP SNOW ~ paAlRgs.


Benefits Wheat.
Omaha, April 19.-Five inches OF
snow fell during the night, and the
storm continued during the forenoon
The fall was general over Eastern Ne
brsska, and Is the heaviest known in
April ior many years. The extent OF
damages IL not known. Opinion as to
the storm . effect upon fruit and early
vegetables varies. In some counties
along the southern and central belts
cherries, peaches, plums, and berries
are said by some authorities to have
been ruined almost entirely, while
other growers report that fruit was not
far enough advanced to become seriously
endangered.
In grain circles 1t is believed the
snow will kill all the green bugs that
have been threatening the winter wheat
crop and spreading over the central
portion OF the state.
A Norfolk dispatch Gays Northern
Nebraska, Southern South Dakota,
Northeastern Wyoming and the Black
Hills are covered with BLANKET OF
snow six inches deep upon the level,
which Is stiII falling AT Northwestern
railroad headquarters here It was said
the storm was practically over the en-
tire system west OF the Missouri river.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27
Standard Dodges Taxes.

Chicago, April I7.-Taxing authori-
ties OF Lake county, Indiana, have in
stigated an action against the Standard
Oil company of Whiting as result of
Investigations in charge of County AS
SCISSOR William E. Black and his assist
ant, Towns Assessor Bert Escher, Of
Hammond. They have discovered, they
say, that the company for four years
has sequestered millions Of dollars
worth Of valuable property from tax
duplicates. 1t is estimated by the
officials that the Standard Oil company
should be paying taxes on $40, 900 900
worth of property when it is assessed
on the tax duplicates for only $1,000.
900 worth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27

New York, April 19.-While SQUADS
OF detectives are securing the foreign
quarters. working under the direct Or
ders OF Police Commissioner Bingham,
arresting all the armed men they find,
the judicial officers are showing evidence
of their intention to cooperate with the
police in breaking up the practice of
carrying deadly weapons. District At
torney Jerome has prepared 80 cases
against men charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, and will present them
to the grand jury tomorrow. In all.
2l6 men have been locked up.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27
Proposition Is wl,hdr..,,,

Paris, April l9.-The announcement
OF the withdrawal OF Italy's cororomise
proposition on the discussion of imita-
tion OF ornaments at The Hague peace
conference, owing to Austria and Ger
many's decided attitude in opposition
to it, was made public today. II does
not greatly affect frances position rel
alive to the limitation of ornaments
authoritative circles declare that France.
as matter OF principle, regards favor
ably all efforts 10 advance the idea.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-04-27

chicago, April 17.-Perry L. He'd
mex chief sanitary inspector of the
city Health department, was arrested
To-Day on charges of soliciting and ac
ceptlng bride. 1t is alleged the 5000
PAID TO him by George A. Beckway, an
inventor, was found in his pocket when
ne was arrested. Hedrick was released
on $4,000 bonds. According To the
charges made against Hedrick, he
agreed with Beckway that on payment
OF the money he would recommend
partment. A ue-