davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-27

Health Coffee" is really the
closest coffee imitation ever vet
produced. This, the finest coffee
substitute ever made, has recently
been produced by DR.. Shoop of
Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real
coffee in it either. Health Coffee
is made from pure toasted cereals,
with malt, nuts. etc. Really it
would fool an expert who might
drink it for coffee. No twenty or
thirty minutes boiling. Made in a
minute" SAYS the doctor. II. D..
Rogers & Bro.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Some cottonsced are light and
trifing. others heavy. sound. and
vigorous. The heavy kind will give
you 10 per rent bigger yield to the
acre. The Department Of Agricul-
turc proved Il by experiments last
year. Cost Of separating was five
cents q bushc1.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

AM = caAssdAsr sos - csc~stoa 10 tho NAstnG
~ Mnuso ~ tic representatives sutarws so tho
ac.Io ~ Of tscsao~ saslr t,AssY. and isrsrhY so.lcl.
ibe SUPPORT Of shr voters At sRs isassscs
~ n GAMBLER. ia.
Cns3nsh. Mtss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Barred Plymouth Rocks H. Thomrseoha
famous Rinsieis~i IL rssa for st, itronrr Turkey
e.gs d. II for IL Mira. Matte Gilbert. Gilbert,
Alss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Single Comb Brown Lrshornss ifoaa- Oh 90.
cockrrcis $50. cssa Ga for Is Ma@nlnr~n,
layers Mr.. w. q. chi!3fraa, Sa,arla Nl.s
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Ask Him His Agc.-Iiaving Judged
him. ask his age. Going up TO him.
stand on the left side. catch the ring
OF the bit in the frst two fingers of
the right hand. the other two nn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
Being Number Two Of n Series of Practical Articles N the Horse-some
Faults You Should Look for in the Stable and Out.

gers pass back OF the lower jaw. the
thumb slips in the mouth just be-
low the bit. the left hand at the
same time catches the face just
above the nose. and the thumb OF
the left hand slips In the mouth just
by the other thumb. The left thumb
pulls the mouth forward. the right
thumb pulls back and the teeth are
exposed. II In easy TO tell the diff
ference between the milk teeth and
the permanent teeth. The milk
teeth arc slender. narrow and us
uaiiy quite white. while the pcrma-
nent arc broader. thicker and OF a
yeliowish color and have a more
solid appearance.
viii not 20 into n disc uss!on OF
the milk teeth as the horses usually
bought arc old enough Ia have per-
mancnt teeth. The age of . horse
a 30 told approximately by tho
teeth. yet some have tho teeth de-
velop sooner than others. but there
In not much difference.
What tho Teeth VIII Tell you
Between two and q half and three
Years old tho horse has the two mid
die teeth In the lower and upper jaw
developed: between three and a half
and four years no has four teeth In
tho lower and upper jaw: between
four and n half and svc years old
no has s!x dcvr Hoped. or Al horxcnen
say. he has a fuii mouth at sirc.
Stations and gridings hare ;naks:
mares usually do not
After shIs 40 80 by tho appear.
n Of tho teeth. or rather the
marks or cups or black marks. ~
;hry are called. In tho teeth. Al six
tho marks In tho two middle teeth
Of tho lower jaw have about disap@
r~aYrd. nj srscn those In tho ncss
two teeth harr almost vanished: nj
eight those In tho corner teeth Of
tho lower ,aw have nearly gone: n,
nino those In tho center pair OF the
upper isw hare about gone: al ton
those In tho ncxi t~o have about
gone: at eleven tho marks should hc
out nj nearly ont OF tho corner
,~csh of tho upper Jaw.
And now wc r ready to exam
Too our hormc for bl~mishcs~~a sub.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Next. Judge Him.-Now let him
come out Of the stall. ut tho Mn mo
time watching tn see II he In stifY.
II he Aexen the hooks we'll. and II h.
takes up the hind feet with tho
ierky stringhait movement.
After he In out OF tho stall have
him stand on n level place to DO
Judged" tSee last articie.)
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
FARMERS EXCHANGE.

Black Mluorcas for sale. also eggs ai.m PER
setting u v. Goss. VERONA Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

ject too long to in this chap
ter, so 1t will be taken up in a sepa-
rate article next week.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

to avoid and what 10 pass. will
give in this article those most likely
to interest the amateur, describing
them and telling what consideration
TO give to each. and also giving hints
as TO age. color. etc.
In beginning. l will say: Take no
mans word about a horse. Remem-
Der that every mans horse. like
every woman's baby. rs perfect" to
the II you want a saddle
horse. have the saddle put or him
and see him ridden: or better. ride
him yourself. II a harness horse In
wanted. have him hi,chcd to tho very
vehicle you want TO . him TO and
drive him. II the owner refuses. let
him keep his horse. for there II
thing certain: II the horse will work
where you want him to. tho owner
will be only 90 glad TO show you.
Color.-Thc dark colors arc pref.
cradle. A white or gray horse GER
,ainiy see ms TO shed more than a
dark one and the hair In bad on tho
clothes: besides. tho light coiorcd
horse IL much harder 10 keep clean.
AZ the lcas, mud or dirt shows
stable vtcrs Ia Watch Foe.-
when buying. 500 yonr horse f,rs, In
the stable. II possible. Stand of
some yards and watch for stable
vices. Look for weaving hab.,
Of tossing the head or body from
sidc TO side. A w viii often
have the straw under his fee, badly
broken mp. Also watch for crshh,ns
or wind auckinE~--that In. catching
The ranges or aide Of tho stall ~i,h
tho sss;h~~this, II chronic. wiii as.
feet his digestive orwans. Watch for
sixss OF paving. a. ono that has
thin hahi, will DO most likely 10 &c,
into trouble.
Notice IL no stands square on bis
feet. II a front foo, II extended for.
ward or a hind foot IL on The toe,
this may no, mean anything. bu, In
es,hes case run tho hand do~n shr
icg and feel for rough places. also
watch for lasncnrss or stiffness when
hc IN coming out OF tho stall. Has-
Ing watched for some minutes. 70
over and placing hand or hip mako
him stand Y watching. 10 mrc II
hc iakcs the hind feet up well or II
they arc lifted with a icrky move
mcn'. indicating ~stYinghai,.
Sec II b.. In tod With an extra
strong halter an he may bc a puiicr:
IL 80. sinp him on tho neck or head
and he will show IL by trying 10
break loose.
Watch for grain In manager. II II In
ON time since feeding hour. an
that will indicate poor appetite. poor
constitution or bad teeth.
Next, Judge uim.-Sow let him
come out OF the stall. ut tho mn mo
time watching to see II he In mtin.
II he fexea the hooks we'll. and IL h.
tak.s an ghn htaA f..t ~Atst. 49,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

single Comb Brown fTghorn eggs Is OIL. u-r
hundred u. All fresh aud fertile. Every chick
true 10 color. Cocksreis crow at eight weeks
EulleA lay at i've months. J. X. Cleveland,
Oecatnr. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

ERsa from HaS ss.n strain Mammoth tmt-Yiai
Pekin Ducks. beauties. ts0o TOR ~. Doa't get
sore head hawks dont touch them. Mr., II II,
Aksrs. Hattleabufg. Mish.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Barred Plymouth Rocks. Single Comb White
and Bro wn L.ghorn csgh for sale a, / IN t-r IL
, 60 rsr 100. All good !ayera. Miss T,.dora
Carpenter. Sessums. Mas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Thoroughbred =. G. White I1shorna. Whit
wyandot,rs and Hun OrpingtonA cfsrap Writ
Ralph Bisland. White Hall Poultry Farm. Can
nonsburs. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

Registered Tam AVID sw!nr. Sc One OF tho nrs,
bacon and tho most prul,gc hogs on earth.
Boars. gilis and pigs for aai1. Walter Ashrtton.
fAvia. Ky.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-25

e2ab mid Der reuen 6reibeit gsnisben.
Sab mid elm atnO iein, lei Is nit,
linn auf BEN srinen Seppid Der
Dieier,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-12-25

rRamu id CLAUDE ni6t, bdb
i6 uiet DON ibr lerns. lam, flu
fterte lie. Damn iab lie raid auf UNI
4nna -Sermann entpedte SbrGnen in
ben ipunOeri90nen Sir ,erausen. ,Ot
es lit mpfl Ie6r bdBli9 bon mir,
bas aus5uIpreAen i6 bob "a
AUDI ME in meinem 2eben getban,
ods tDnnen Sic mir sIauben = sd
bdb nur 10 Ie6r oiet 9ertrauen su
Sbnen = pom eri item 8lide an :
uno rsin qe0en lit pirtli6 Nni6t
lei9t, neil if 10 gerns etpas Siids
tises lernen m6dt. unb bod nidt od.
All tomme perlteSen Sic midi
po6la Sauienomal fdbe ib mir i6on
einen Reni9en gepiinIdt, gu benz i'd
nit al meinen bdltSli9en Soraen
tommsn tonn.s uno mir Rdtb bolen
in Der WirtbfAdft. Qtsr nun tpers
ben sic mir geDib gar ni9t 6elfen
pollen, neil Sic oob meme Drama
gar nidt teHnen.A
arna Sermdrn fabte er6armeno bic
Dan. pes rmen &inoes
$50 oiirien Sic nlsine gsoenten
niat anffafen", Iasts lie 6erslid.
yRutiirli4 j0gerts i9 .auerit, oo i'd
ia htGt piFen tonre o6 meme
Silfe 5brsr 6rau Rama sens6m
isin piiroe. @enn oa, absr Der ran
1T -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
MANIAC STAYS
TWO WITH BAR
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER IN ASY-
LUM AT WASHINGTON
MuIatto Long Demented, Believed
Harmless, Murders Overseer and
Woman--lnjures One Other.
Is Captured
[By Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-In de-
moniacial fury, Andrew Lightfoot, a
mulatto inmate at ST. Elizabeth asy-
lum for the insane, today killed Patrick
Maloney. the overseer of the grounds,
and Millie Follen, a young inmate OF
the asylum, and severely injured MISS
Robinson, another inmate.
The murderer escaped from the
grounds and fed to the swamps nearby,
where a Gordon of police, score in ALL
quickly surrounded the place OF con-
cealment.
He was finally captured, after tht
policemen found it necessary to shooi
him, inflicting a wound in the leg, anc
-Ae was taken back to the asylum.
The murder occurred directly in from
of the main building for the mer
patients at the asylum. which is a gov
ernment institution. Moloney, 90 years
old, lived on the place with his famlly
Lightfoot, who is 40 years old, has beer
a patient at the hospital for eight years
and was regarded as harmless.
For some time he has been serving as
an assistant to the overseer. He was
given in that capacity some of the
privileges akin to those enjoyed by a
''trusty" in criminal institutions.
Lightfoot today became suddenly vio-
lently insane. Grasping an iron bar
which was close at hand, he struck al
Maloney ana the DloW ldIiueu oii 1lie
overseer's head, crushing his skull ano
causing instant death.
Immediately the murderer sought t(
escape. Millie Follen was in his way
and he struck at her, also crushing hel
skull. She dropped dead to the ground
Continuing in his flight, Lightfoo
encountered Miss Robinson and tried t
kill her. His aim was bad, however
and he succeeded in inflicting only {
slight scalp wound and broken arm.
Lightfoot ran through the gates. Th'
police finally located him in the swami
near Giesboro Point and closed in ol
him. Then he fled again into tn
grounds of the city poor house. Their
! he fought the police with stones ant
sticks, and it was found necessary t
fire at him. 1t was not until he wa
shot in the leg that he was finally sub
dued and taken back to the asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
PRESIDENT BACK
IN WHITE HOUSE
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
AFTER OUTING
Oyster Bay Is Again Quiet-Distln-
guished Sojourner and Family
Arrive Safely al Nations
Capital
[By Associated Press,l

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Sept. 22.-After
seven years, in which it has shared the
honors with Washington as the ma
tional capital, oyster Bay today re-
linquished the honor and once more 1t
became the quiet, sleepy village 1t had
been before Theorode Roosevelt be-
came president of the United States.
The last vestige of Oyster Bays pre-
tensions disappeared at 10:3O o'clock
this forenoon, when the special train
bearing the president, the members
of his household and the executive Of
flee staff started for New York on
their Journey to. Washington. 1t was
the end of the last presidential Vaca-
ton for Mr.. Roosevelt and the last for
many years at least of Oyster Bay as
the summer capital.
A large crowd had gathered at the
station to bid farewell to the presl-
dent. In the few minutes between the
time of his arrival at the station and
the departure of his train he held an
informal reception, and as the train
drew away from the station the presl-
dent I'd on the rear platform OF MS
nriya. car waving his wide-brimmed
hat in response to the cheers.
In the party besides the president
were Mrs. Roosevelt, their son quentin,
Secretary William Loeb, jr., Miss Hae-
ner, Mrs Roosevelt's secretary; the
executive office staff. the secret SER
vice detail, the family servants ana
newspaper reporters.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
BRYAN MAKES
QUICK ANSWER
tcontinu.d from Page one,

truth may be ascertained. Without
consulting Mr.. Haskell 1 will agree that
we will appear for investigation before
any tribunal, public or private, which
you may indicate, and ] will further
agree that his connection with the
national committee and with this cam
paign shall cease in the event the de-
cision of such tribunal connects him
in any way with the charge, or in case
you, after an investigation of the facts,
say that you believe him guilty of the
charges made,
GAS the candidate of the Democratic
party i shall not permit any response
BILE member of the Republican organi-
zation to misrepresent the attitude of
the Democratic party during the cam
paign.
81 have assisted you to the extent of
my ability in remedial measures which
1 deemed for the public good which
you have undertaken; l have urged
Democrats to support such measures
and / have advocated more radical
measures against private monopolies
than either you or your associates have
been willing to undertake.
Platform Specific
1.-The platform of the Democratic
party is clear and specific on this sub
ject as on other subjects. while the
platform of the Republican party is
uncertain and evasive.
THE Democratic candidate for vice
president, Mr.. Kern, joined with me in
requesting the Democratic national
committee TO nix q maximum of $4,000
for individual contributions and to pub
lish before the election all contribu-
tions above $100, and the committee
acted favorably on this request.
1.-THE Republican candidate and the
Republican national committee pro-
posed no publication before the cleo
ton, but publication after the election.
I submit that our committee has given
the better evidence of its freedom from
connection with, or obligation TO, the
predatory interests.
"Our committee has not knowingly
received a dollar from any corporation
known as a trust, and 1t will not re-
ceive any money from such. If any
money is contributed by such persons
without the knowledge of the commit
tee it will be returned as soon as the
fact is discovered.
"The Democratic party is making an
honest and an honorable fight in de-
fense of the principles and policies
enunciated in its platform, and 1t ex-
poets and will demand fair and honor
able treatment from those who are In
charge of the Republican campaign
With great respect ETC., very truly
yours, WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Detroit. Mich, Sept. %. 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
TWO CONVENTIONS
TO BE HELD TODAY
fBy Associated Press.l

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. 22.-Both
the Republican and Democratic state
conventions will reconvene tomorrow
to nominate a candidate for justice OF
the supreme court to succeed the late
Justice Thomas z. McFarlayd.
The Republicans will p- II in Ye
Liberty &eater in Oak a, and the
Democrats in the rooms of the mead
quarters of the state central committee
in this city.
Judge Harry A Melvin of the su-
perior bench of Alameda county seems
to be the leading Republican candi-
date, and Superior Judge Frank j.
AIurasky of this city. whose work in
the juvenile court has made him wide
Sy known in the state, appears to be
che leading candidate among the
Democratic aspirants.
From the fact that the rooms in
which the Democratic convention will
convene will accommodate but a few
people, it is evident that not more than
fifty or seventy-five delegates are eX-
pected to attend Scores Of proxies
were received today by Secretary Muir
ray of the state central committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
40 ARE DROWNED
in WRECK OF BARK
INV Associated Press.1

SEATTLE, Sept. 22.-Advices received
tonight from Alaska by way OF the
United States signal corps say that
110 men, including nine whites, were
drowned in the wreck of the American
bark Star of Bengal on Coronation
island west of the Prince of Wales
archipelago Twentv-seven of the ves-
sells crew and passengers were saved.
THE Star of Bengal belonged to the
Alaska Packers association and was
on her way to San Francisco with
cargo of $4,000 cases of salmon.
The Star of Bengal took aboard
cargo at Fort Wrangel consisting of
canned salmon and started down sum
mer straight in tow Of the tugs Hattie
Gage and Kayak. AS the vessels
neared the open sea where the sailing
craft would have sea room to work OH
shore the wind was steadily blowing on
shore.
The tugs struggled vainly to keep the
ship clear of the rocks, but the wind
drove it down on the rocks lining the
shore of Coronation island, which lies
at the mouth of Iphigenia bay, and to
save themselves from destruction the
steam vessels were forced to cast off
the lines and head out to sea-
The Star of Bengal went onto the
rocks in such a position that the tugs
could not get near enough to give any
assistance and the Gage heaueu lor
Fort Wrangel with news of the dis
aster.
The Star of Bengal is an iron bark of
1894 tons register, 1928 feet long with
forty feet beam. She is one of the YES
sells of the salmon fleet belonging to
the Alaska Packers association, and
sailed from this port on April %. 1t is
thought she has on board tull cargo
of salmon. She has crew of l36 men,
100 of them Chinese and Japanese
The Star of Bengal was considered
one of the staunchest sailing vessels un-
der the American flag, rating 100 AL at
Llovds. Captain Wagner, her comman-
der. has had charge of ships of the
Alaska Packers association for several
years and is an experienced navigator
of Alaskan waters.
In addition to her officers and crew
the lost bark carried the employees OF
the Alaska Packers association from
the Fort Wrangel station. The vessel
was valued at $4,000. and was insured
by Lloyds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
PHYSICIAN
SKIPS WITH ACTRESS
Husband of Los Angeles Woman,
Mixed Up'ln Arizona Scandal,
Leaves After Wild Es-
capades
Especial to The Herald

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 22.-Aban-
doning the wife who left him short
time ago to return to her parents in
Los Angeles and to escape charges
preferred against him with the Arizona
medical board, DR.. c. M. Stewart son
of an eminent California surgeon.
eloped from Phoenix yesterday morn
ing, 1t is alleged, with Miss Beulah
Benton, a pretty actress, who has been
playing here at the Eastlake theater
with the Raymond stock company.
1t is believed they have gone to Dem
yer. The board Of medical examiners
was about to hold a hearing to inves-
tigate the charges against Stewart
which were made by the Maricopa
Medical society and which alleged mall
practice and conduct unbecoming a
physician, citing specific instances with
alleged proof.
Stewart recently attacked City Mar
shall John Moore when the latter was
called to the apartments of a 'promi-
nent Phoenix married woman, who
complained that Stewart was about to
kill her
With a butcher knife. it is alleged.
he drove Moore and the woman down
a stairway and into the street. On ac-
count of the prominence of the parties
concerned the affair was hushed up,
Stewart leaving Phoenix for short
time.
Since Stewards wife left him short
time ago he has been paying constant
attention to Miss Benton, taking her
to dinner daily and for automobile
rides.
1t developed today. the police say,
that he owes $45 at the restaurant
where he took the young woman, and
Sunday the automobile house took back
the automobile. in which he drove her
about.
Stewart sold his office fixtures and
instruments before leaving.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
ODD FELLOWS
ELECT DEPUTY
SARATOGA MAN WINS CONTEST
FOR SIRE
Seattle Selected as Meeting Place
Next Year, Chicago Withdrawing.
Winner Of Drill Announced
Today
Inv Associated press.l

DENVER, Sept. 22.-Judge w. L.
Kuykendall of Syracuse, Wyo., was
elected deputy grand sire of the lnde-
pendent Order of odd Fellows at the
session of the sovereign grand lodge
today. This is the only office for whlcn
there was any contest. In ACCORDANCE
with custom, Deputy Grand Sire j. l..
Nolen of Tennessee was promoted to
the office of grand sire. All the other
old officers were reelected.
Seattle was unanimously chosen as
the meeting place next year. Chicago
withdrawing from the contest.
Birmingham, Ala, Chicago and Rich
mond, Va, extended invitations for the
1910 session.
In the contest for the position of
deputy grand sire there were seven
candidates. After the third ballot all
had withdrawn except Justice Kuyken-
dali and j. B. Cochrum of Indiana.
The fourth and final ballot stood 119
to IS in favor of Kuykendall
The Grand Secretaries association
today reelected j. w. Wilkerson
grand secretary for Missouri, presi-
dent. and also reelected all its other
officers.
Amendment Adopted
The sovereign grand lodge adopted
an amendment to it's constitution pro-
viding for the payment of mileage and
per diem to its representatives from
foreign countries in future sessions.
Full membership in that body was ex-
tended to foreign countries which up
to this time have been under separate
jurisdiction. All other subjects were
voted down.
The Rebekah branch of the order,
which includes in it's membership the
sisterhood of Odd Fellows, is repre-
sented here by a good delegation from
nearly every jurisdiction under the
sovereign grand lodge, and they are
urging that permission be granted by
the sovereign grand lodge to the Re
bekah branch to establish a national
Rebekah assembly.
The winner of the drill of Patriarch
Militants will not be announced by
the judge until after the parade to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
GET LICENSE; THINK
THEY ARE MARRIED
IBy Associated Press.]

WALLACE. Idaho,s Sept 22.-Investi-
cation by the county recorders depart
ment of Shoshone county has brought
to light an extraordinary condition of
affairs with regard to the issuance of
marriage licepses in this county. For
many months the department has been
puzzled at the non-return of marriage
licenses issued to F'inlanders, Poles
and others of foreign nationality, of
whom there are many employed in the
mines.
Accidentally it has been discovered
that many foreigners here have been
under the impression for years that all
that was necessary to consummate a
marriage was simply to take out a IL
cense, and no minister of the gospel or
Justice of the peace has been employed
to perform the ceremony.
In one case marriage papers were
found framed in cabin just as issued
by the county recorder years ago, and
a family of several children had been
raised.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
Woman Kicked by Horse

FRESNO, Sept. 22.-While seeking to
rescue her pet horse from burning
barn this afternoon Mrs. B. G. Bedig
was kicked by the frightened animal
and injured so severely that she was
unable to make her own escape from
the flaming structure, suffering severe
burns as a result. Her mother-ln-laW
Mrs. l.. G. Bedig, seeing the peril in
which her daughter was, rushed into
the stable to rescue the latter. In the
confusion which followed she also was
severely burned. The horse was
burned to death, but both women will
recove~