davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-07-25

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The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-07-25

E.4
SIC ca a. = as -! are
svnla{ned -. ~, s''S''' .'F 'h'S' As
pany. Is that fo~ the same number -
tons Of cottouseed purchased his
year as vas purchased last year mo
cost Ibis year Was & 80 on -,c-,
thau the previous wear and tho x.1,,.
ot tho products gotten f-arn a tor, ~.
cnttonseed OH he averara was ,o, ca
much IS last wear
o"'"S states IN"
@' "a" woo trust has been
go = 10y similar way TO that of
- "F' - n" states where
''''s pans u grown An announce
'4''s' "4'A attracts M little a'ten-
.''A ia 5so.5s3ca4 circles Is that Mr..
a'Tt"" aas declared hts purpose 10
thss wool rsoror,a1v as r~ar,a.fr ae
The courts can do i. and that an a..
strength Of this Frank : Nonre..
formerly Republican attr~nax Cen.
sra3 If Ohio. all saao.,-t him +.
Was Nonne:t Who conducted -.
prosecutions asatn9. he Standard ~
COMPANY I'm 0hso
'*>'' Te"1|"ue nj f'oA
as ,'"@ -" &c ''s ~
= ""' ~
~ ~843 3"" "'
s'. '4'S" a &s"@R "o's-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-07-25

est preparatory schools in the State.
Rev. F. l.. McCue IS principal.
Colleges for Girls.
Florence University for Women
Florence. Ala.
Meridian Woman's College, Con-
servatory Of Music. Meridian. Miss
Port Gibson Female College. Port
Gibson. Miss. In the fall the stu
dent body Of this college. under the
guidance Of their president and
committee Of the faculty. Will make
an educational tour to Eicksburg
and Jackson Miss. About October
2>th and 29th Il fixed as the date
Of the tour. so as 10 include a visit
10 The Mississippi State Fair The
tour viii also include the National
Military Park at Vickshurg and sev-
eraI Of the chief public Institutions
at Jackson. All expenses are To be
paid b. che college.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-07-25

French Camp Military School
French Camp. Miss one Of the old
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-07-25
PROSPECT STOCK FARM
CULFPORT, MISS.

Mississippi.
of
New Orleans City Health
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-07-25
Preparatory school.

Chamberlain-Hunt Academy. Port
Gibson. Miss An old and widely
known school with modern equip
u1ent 81 steam heat aud electric
lights Conducted by Rev. NJ e
Melvin
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-07-25

est preparatory schools in the State.
Rev. F. l.. NcCue IS principal
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
JOHNSON TRUE
TO HIS FAITH
THE RISE AND FALL OF AN
IDEALIsT
Graphic Sketch of One of the Most
Contradictory Characters in
Americas Public Life.

TON" johnson, thrice elected
Mayor of Cleveland, street car plu-
tocrat, multi-millionaire and plum
ger into new and untried ideals, and
tom" johnson, foStune-wrecked,
philosophic, optimistic. and loved by
his friends, is quite in line with the
comet-like life Of the man who
promised three-cent car fares, failed
in his purpose and still believes in
his theory.
Styled "a political paradox" and
"the inconsistent Tom Johnson" his
life has been such puzzle to its
observers that a moments thought
seems sufficient to realize that moth
| ing was more natural than the sto-
ries from Cleveland the last few days
that his fortune had been swept
away.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

Washington-Gen. Marshall,
chief of engineers, who return
ed to Washington last night, is
almost enthusiastic over the wa
terways projects of Texas.
"Texas is the only State |
have visited where rivers all
run the right way" he said
this afternoon. they start in
the cotton fields and run di.
|rectly to the gulf"
He Illustrated his meaning by
remarking that the Ohio, for
instance, takes the commerce
inland, where it is at the mercy
of the railroads, whereas, in
Texas" he added, "the rivers
empty into deep water"
Gen. Marshall is satisfied
with the progress of the work
in Texas, and particularly with
that on the Brazos and Trim
lily. with the exception of
certain contracts here and
there" he said, "the work is
being well done. What difficult
ties we have had have resulted
mostly from the necessity of
letting the work to the lowest
bidder. In some cases the
lowest bidders have not had the
capital or facilities for doing
the work on the scale contem-
plated"
Gen. Marshall said the pro-
jects on the coast were handi-
capped by a lack of appropria-
tions, and that the work was
being done as fast as could be
expected. Gen. Marshall while
in Texas expressed the high
opinion he has of the port of
Galveston. He is thoroughly in
sympathy with Galveston's best
ambitions respecting it's har-
Dor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
Fight for an Ideal.

my affairs are looking better to-
day" said he day after the crash
LAS to how my fortune has been
sacrificed l can only say that l was
struggling with ideals. One was
the desire to relieve the people of
Cleveland from what / believed was
a great wrong in the way of an I'M
just usurpation of their rights in the
streets by great corporation, and
the other was a desire to save some
thing for the widow and children
of my late brother Albert. 1t is
easy to see how one may attempt too
much. Had given up what l be-
lieved to have been my duty to the
people of Cleveland, who have three
times elected me Mayor, l might
have done better by my fortunes
and those of my brothers. heirs"
There's the optimism of man
born SO years ago in Louisville, to
be in his turn a newsboy; a street
car employe at SO week; a SUI
perintendent and then a stockhol-
der, director and president, monopo-
list in business; a reformer, single
taXer, free trader and at one time
a Presidential possibility in politics.
AS to his future, his friends and
enemies are naturally divided. Given
the time and support, his friends de-
clare, he will prove what he believes
that the day of three-cent fares is
not far distanHNRis enemies declare
his policies andNdeas of street cal
management are hay and chimeri-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
STATE.

assistant chief conductor
Ell Paso.-The Chamber of Com
merce of Ell Paso creates a freight
department which is placed in
charge of A. w. Reeves, formerly
general agent of the Southern Pa
cific at Ell Paso.
Dallas.-The municipal commits
sion, created for the purpose of in
vestigating infractions of the Baskin-
McGregor law. is reltneless in its
efforts to make the saloon man toe
the mark and several licenses have
been forfeited as the result of selling
liquid refreshments on Sunday
Ennis.-Jewel Campbell, aged T.,
dies from hydrophoba, The little
one was bitten, several days ago by
a puppy.
Paris.-Edward Holden is drown
ed as the result of the capsizing of
a river tugboat. Holden was 60
years of age and was engineer of
the boat which turned turtle after
colliding with bridge pier.
Ell Paso.-E. NJ. Fink and r. E..
Nix have been arrested on charge
of aiding and abetting the smuggling
of Chinese across the Mexican from
tier.
Austin. Juan de los
SANTOS, a gentleman from Spain, ar
rives in Austin and lays claim to a
large portion of the business section
of the city. Don SANTOS bases his
claim on an old spanish grant which
was given to his relative the Duke
of PalafoX, by the King of Spain,
braces thirty acres and includes the
busiest portion of the city.
="
Austin.-The local lodge of Elks
corner of Seventh and Colorado
streets. A $4,000 site has been
purchased for that purpose.
Kaufman. directors of the
declare dividend of twenty pei
cent.
:"
conductor on the Texas Central, has
his hand badly crushed and is taken
to Walnut Springs to undergo al
operation.
Port Arthur.-Mrs. Gates, mother
OF John W. Gates, is IN very crlti
cal condition.
bonnam. VEN OF nat9rai gas
peen struck at Ector at uepth OF
IloV leet' me YEN IS strone
enough 1i 10 uestroy 5n9 easing ,oI tn'
wen ana DION tne uIilllns apparatus
away iroli 'Ne iu'H Vi 'ne Aoie'
Aus+in NJ NJ 1r,hodor odi+o, ..
the Austin Statesmap has rasien or
and will '' omen a law law Office Of SIAN '
ford
Austin. r. q. Crawford. O
Houston, who was appointed assis
tant attorney general to succeed
Claude pollard has assumed tn,
duties of his office.
a large ice factory in Gonzales dur
ing the coming spring.
Beaumont.-In. spite of the in
clemency of the weather, the Beau
mont race meeting is a successful
event and large crowds of visitor
Uictor;o n r. y1,iodo,,,on
nartv of oaoi+oi;s+e t 49, tIlt, an
ara " ItGn rlolla nc
dist,in+ %eins GNU IGions III IN
tba oooe+ ,,,4,,, az
buying large tract Of lana 70
colonization nnrnoses
whouton M ao
AZ S,,'Htl, ne s[ocery STORE q
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
General News Of the Week /
A Brief Summary Of Happenings in the
State, the Nation and the World

shipments are billed from South and
Southeast Texas.
Alpinc.-A petition has been for
warded to Washington accompanied
by the necessary papers, asking for
the establishment of mail route be-
tween Alpine and Fort Stockton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
DOMESTIC.

Pine Bluff, Ark.-The Arkansas
river reaches the extreme flood limit
and endangers the entire city of
Pine Bluff. Many blocks of build
ings have already been washed away
and Pine Bluff citizens are using
dynamite to defect the river and
create a new channel.
Denver.-Owing to the early win
ter the range stock in Colorado are in
bad condition and the Colorado
i Stockmen are booked to sustain
heavy loss this winter. The cattle
are now in a condition which would
seem as if they had already been
through hard winter and it seems
Impossible that fifty per cent of them
will pull through until spring. Feed
is extremely high and the ranges are
encrusted with frozen snow.
| Pittsburg.- American Mining
Congress meets for the purpose of
considering mining legislation and
mining matters generally The es-
tabIishment of a bureau of mines in
, the Department of the Interior was
1 discussed ana steps will be taken to
prevent, as far as possible the sac
rifice of life in the mines of the
United States.
New York.-The late dinner given
in honor of Richard Croker by his
friends and admirers, has created the
impression that a frame-up is being
accomplished whereby the famous
| Tammany chief again will be placed
in power. 1t is suspected that an
attempt will be made to again place
New York in the clutches of Tam
many.
Denver.-It is possible that THE
Peerless One" may lose Colorado S
five electoral votes on a technicality.
The State law provides that the
electors snail meet at the State Cap
itol on the first Wednesday in De-
cember after election, fill all vacan-
cies caused by death and cast their
vote for President and Vice Presi-
dent by open ballot. This has not
been done and the omission may
cause the loss of the votes to Mr..
Bryan.
New York.-As a slight token of
their profound respect and venera-
ton, the congregation of Grace
Church donate $4,000 to the Rev.
William R. Huntington, rector OF
Grace Church. The Reverend Doc
tor has just celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of his incumbency
and is seventy years of age.
Guthrie, Okla.-Suit has been in
stituted by County Attorney Roberts
of Pawhuska County, on behalf OF
the State, to GUST the Indian Terri
tory Illuminating Company on the
: grounds that it has violated the
State laws in regard to trust leg
islation. 1t is thought that proof
can be secured to show that the
: company is controlled by the Stan.
dard oil people.
Topeka, Kan.-The annual report
of Dairy Commissioner Wilson shows
that the dairy and creamery bust.
: ness of the State of Kansas is in ex.
cess of s1O,Ooo,OoO yearly.
Washington. -Aubrey e Semple
of Ell Paso nave filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission {
5 claim against the Southern Pacific
for refund of $2.6S1 on a ship
ment from Galveston to Guaymas
i Mexico. They assert that the rate
ought to be 35e on the 100 pounds
e whereas they were charged Toe Tn,
/ case is of interest, chiefly because i
D involves the question of combin
+ alton of railroad and steamship
rates.
f New York.-During the STANDARD
. Oil trial an unsuccessful endeavo
is made IN psrprta in Win orc III,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

Pine Bluff, Ark.-The Arkansas
river reaches the extreme flood limit
and endangers the entire city of
Pine Bluff. Many blocks of build
ings have already been washed away
and Pine Bluff citizens are using
dynamite to defect the river and
create a new channel.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

Ardmore, Okla.-In a street duel
between John Foshee and William
Ballew, Luther Ford, aged 10 is
killed and Ballew fatally wounded.
Ballow shot brother of Foshee in
a street duel year ago.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

Denver.-Owing to the early win
ter the range stock in Colorado are in
bad condition and the Colorado
Stockmen are booked to sustain a
heavy loss this winter, The cattle
are now in a condition which would
seem as if they had already been
through hard winter and it seems
Impossible that fifty per cent of them
will pull through until spring. Feed
is extremely high and the ranges are
encrusted with frozen snow.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

DaIlas.-E. NJ. Rice, Southwest
ern agent of the American Refrig-
orator car service states that APP
proximately 100000 dressed turkeys
have been shipped out of Texas this
season. The bulk of the poultry
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

LIano.-A medicinal mineral wa
ter which possesses all the curativ,
properties of the Mineral Wells
water, has been discovered a shor
distance from Llano.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

San Francisco Chief of Police
Buggy is drowned while making the
rounds of the water front in patrol
boat. 1t is thought that Chief Big
gy might have killed himself as he
has been very respondent since the
suicide of Morris Haas while in
jail. Haas secured a pistol from
some unexplained source and shot
himself while in his cell.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-23
BLUE GRASS BLADE

hacyon days of the Roman world except stupidity
well do happy their lot well fed and clothed OF
Architecture statuary
everywhere Luxuries abundance Post
type encomium could be bestowed
any than he Roman citizen.
the high order of intelligence happiness and
periy divided the empire with his
colleagues Constantine sole after numbering
his empire including his wife and family
decline of learning virtue and humanity set
continued Christian rule to sink lower and lower
Freehought the and drove Christianity
from
Constantine born 227 c. E.. emperor 337,
religion of policy he wanted soldiers;
would fight for their god Jehovah but not for
docna points everywhere kept
only but warfare among
themselves saughterng each other
The bishops must meet and settle
the matter opportunity He called for
hundred eighteen bishops monks from all
quarters mostly ASIA from Africa few from Europe
Nice 1926 c. E. This council after much quarrelns,
settled of the New Testament by arhce and fraud
have it, for it tempered with by the
during Frauds and forged documents
early Time since which
ceased forgery when necessary TO
her end.
Among her numerous forgeres stands Josephus
letter of Abgarus Christ and his
orgeres Tamud referring Christi the forgery in
Tacus referring making donation
Itas public church. by Constantine the for
geries fitting the by
the alleged Peter down to the fifth century
only few of the important orgeres by the
church. writing in the New Testament is forgery
immoral and centiou character OF the
Christian rulers during the reign of Christianity.
John Tyndal substance The scriptures
largely of forgeres and Frauds that when proofs
hand always ready How this for
Christian virtue?
The Crusades.
AS the of wisdom purity humanity a limited
expeditions few along this line
will be in order.
expedition itinerant monk
The Christians being intuition
fired by the eloquence of this monk
Christ pure myth. All Europe From
100000 led mostly their bishops priests
They placed the figures Of and goat the head of
embems probably the intended
the intelligence of the Christians, while the
power butting the walls
countries
friend foe Whatever their
forciby killing all opposed them
in tha
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-23

Saacens killed many of them Hunger drove them
to kill and devour children
of women girls and children expedition
being reached the crusaders laid siege
of about 100000 warriors At the end
surrendered June g. mercy being by these
humane Christians nearly all the inhabitants
children murdered After
at Antioch the renewed its
sat down for siege After much time here spent with
pec of success the
This reused the forlon spirit of the
frenzy they pushed July 49, 1Oss scaled the
walls of the Holy City, whose 100000
the prize of these holy warriors few made their All
others Christianity
Many of the babes being spears
through the finally
OF the CITY, Just 433 before this captured
the city from the Christians Omah he
refused to allow his city njure single
Christian Just 6S after this capture
and the slaughter of its people, by
Saracens under Saadn. After the
injured the Greeks Oriental Christians
to remain All others given sixty days to for
departure when they escorted by the
places of their choice These
thinkers for such the civil and military leaders that
time When country colleges
other schools Of learning all presided Freehnkes
under whose influence content
humanity regned while Christian Europe
ing In hh poverty pety and crime as Will more fully appear
later when I @ Inquisition
These crusadng expeditions occupied period 264
years, from 1OO6 to 1870 While they
up in eight separate movements
last the hardly Saracen
period learning prosperity guidance liberalism
the country reapsed under the leadership
Mohammedans in the end nearly ignorant
Christians the beginning Ages Nothing
than ignorance religion
whatever kind, fellow
The Inquision.
AS, with the crusades shall confne inquiries
such matters will comparative Freethought
and Christianity ethical basis
To do more would be foreign purpose
require time space command
Although the nquisiton practice back
as the eighth century
meeting of the Council Of Toulouse
this an nqusoral mission
OF the Domnicans Petro apply
torch He canonized by the
church. From time to time the hquisiton
so as to increase the torture authorize
the bodies of the dead and the punishment the
rich Lorena in his History Inqusition" says "The
hand OF the holy office christianity pracce
against ALL No degree in dignity state
nence in art science and purity Of life could
ness. War made Volumes
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-03
DEAD MAN FOUND IN
LAKE

The body Of an unknown man was
found in .Whitefish lake Sunday, near
Vista, the gruesome find being made by
Parker Nidy, who lives at the upper end
of the lake.
Coroner w. P. Sherman, Deputy Cor
onor Minich and Marshal VIM. Parent
went to the place where the body was
found Monday forenoon, and the re-
mains were brought to town in boat,
and from here were immediately taken
to Kalispell for intermcnt.
There was absolutely nothing upon the
body by which it could be identified, the
only articles found being an empty
pocketbook, comb and watch and chain.
There was nothing to indicate foul play,
and it is thought that the man had either
broken through the ice last winter or
had committed suicide. Coroner Sher-
man estimates that the body had been in
the water two or three months.
The body was that Of a man 38 or 40
years old, weighing about It's pounds.
He had red, stubby mustache, and was
about feet inches high. The deceased
was found floating upon his back in the
water.
A number of the men from the adjacent
tie camps viewed the remains, but none
of them could throw any light upon the
case.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-03

At the end Of the bathing season. q
few years ago. candle was left on
the mantelpiece Of family In Pouli-
gien. France. When they returned the
next spring they found. according to
La Nature, that a mouse had done
these things:
Climbed somehow a marble chimney
piece. there being no piece OF furniture
near enough to leap from and no way
Of descending from above.
Climbed the cnndlestick itself, which
was Of mighty polished silver. over ten
inches high. with a broad fare ut the
cup.
Climbed the candle. began eating at
the top. eating evenly all round down
to the base. leaving the bnre wick
standing up perfectly straight.
II the mouse hnd begun ut the base
Of the candle. its weight would have
caused It to toppie over. 1t must have
taken the mouse u good many days to
eat the candle down to the bottom.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-03
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Sarah Rowe Hodgkins will soon
be hundred years old. and she has
lived all that time in Bath. Me.
Mrs. ". S. Peabody Of Colorado Is
called the mother Of Mesa Verde ma
tional park because of the interest she
has taken III the preservation Of the
relics Of the mysterious cliff jewellers
Of Colorado.
Miss Susie Stonesifer Of Hanover.
Pa. has Just finished a patchwork
quilt after fifty years of sewing. The
quilt IL nine square design. BY I
feet In size. and contains patches Of
fabrics made scores Of years ago.
The most famous cat fancier in the
east is Miss Pollard Of Elisabeth. N. j..
whose white Persian Purity b valued
at $780, 1t has won innumerable
prizes and cups. being beaten but twice.
once in England and once in this coun-
try by It's own daughter Puritana.
Miss Christabel psnkhurst. the Eng
fish suffrngette leader. has visited a
famous London waxwork exhibition
and sat for portrait model which will
form a part Of woman's suffrage
group shortly to be placed on view.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and Mrs. Pank-
hurst have also agreed to cit for theiE
models.
Miss Helen e. Haines Of Brooklyn
has received notice that she II to get {
pension Of 500 month from Andrew
Carnegie In recognition Of her services
as managing editor Of the Liberty
Journal of New York. She has been
editor Of the magazine for dfteen years
but has been forced to resign on &C
count Of poor health.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-07-03
eribes For cleraymen.

"Thrce or four attempts have been
made to bril,e me-" said Il clergy Man
'My friends Of the cloth tell me that
they. too. have been occasionally tempt
ed with brides.
''Once It was the advertising man.
ager Of health food. lie offered a
subscription Of 500 to our mission
school II would tell from the pulpit
how much good. the health food had
done me. made him give me the
money for the mission under threats
Of exposure. but. Of course. I did not
mention his food in the church. The
church IL NO place for health food
talks. sri
1.-THE widow OF drunkard and gen.
eral good for nothing offered me $40 IL
I would lie In praise Of her husband in
his funeral sermon. praised the man
heartily In the sermon-no matter how
bad man may be. II you examine his
character you will find In It many
traits worthy Of praise-and to the
widow I wrote . note Of gentle rebuke.
soften We are asked to date back
marriage certificates. to say a couple
were married II six months or q year
before they really were. A man once
offered me $1,000 to perpetrate u wrong
Of this sort. thrust a tract 10 his
hand and turned him out Of doors."-
Cincinnati Enquirer.