davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

Mrs. r. ID. Chsrles. OF Hsrhor
"a'ne. speaking %, Electric Bitter.
sass; III IL reighboreood sasorno
mere With ns." i, deserves To be =
's'ori'e everywhere. II sivrs Quick
relief In dyspepsia, liver complaint.
Kidney nersneemen'. msluntririon.
nervousness. Weakness and general
deo'i'ts. Its action on the blood. a.
sthoroueh purifier makes especisl,,
nsetoi A. spring medicine. This
grand slterslive tonic i- sold undsr
guarantee at +. J Ward drug .or.
Wc.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

'noiShed by sworn testimony:
Three baies OF cotton per acre
slos from cne-hali acre OF icitlc.
and $40 Der scte from bcans.- A.
lor river and creek bottoms" !,
known fact that We consider these
the poorest lands We have for farm
ing, while their report statc- tn. -
to be the only isud- at all ii, for
farming. Again itis an e~,ahlsshed
tact that ~ per cent. OF all vece,a.
bles grown in the state of Ni--i-
sippi IL raised in South Ni-si-sirp,
and quoting from Yearbook of
lsoS. department Of agricnlturs NJ
Washington, We fiui tha, average
yield per acre Tor Mississippi in no
tatce- were 81 bushels while the a~.
csage yield for the l-rifrd States
was only a. :; an average price pcr
tushe' ssc, that for the United
Sta.es Ok Cents per bushcl; farm
value per acre in Mississippi s72 le.
average for United States pe, acrc
Sl.oo. Now which are we TO be.
iieve;
There il something wrorc some.
where We grow from TWO TO four
crops per acre in year in South
Mississippi too, Now l beg to sub.
init this article, as much for hone
TO exsricate my beloved govern
ment from compromising posi-.
t'on az for desire TO Offset any
damage that HAY accrue 10 this
section of my beloved state, abound.
ing i'll sich rich and magnificent
agriculture opportunities. feel
that have prove my patriotism to
ward my country. even by the moet
exacting code OF ethic-, for l was
connected with the army IA ls9e
mot The navy aud while many mat.
ters did not meet my approval, did
not resign, az did one browuson
30. why should the government
not lend listening ear to me.
les, repeat. II you are not 90
ing to send agricultural experts TO
pass on agricultural matters, don't
send forest experts. send doctors-
country doctors. But il you want
to serve the lumber trust by trying
to get our state TO bear the expense
OF maintaining "nre wardens,"
to prcs',ct the large syndicaled for
este IN oar borders. and thereby
create more fat jobs for more lex.
Perts." don't 20 at IL by condem a ing
sections agricultural possibili. |
lies, especially one whose agricuI. |
|ural possibilities are 80 great 10
nat IN South Mississippi. Please
AXE some other plan to carry your
point"
The new South-news., 1908-02-08
Tho jumping OF Place.

Consumption bad me in its Rrssp;
snd had almost reached the lamp.
'oE OF place when l WAS advised IL
try Dr.. kiue's New Discovery; and
l want to say righrsoow. 10 savsd my
hie, improvement began with the
nrs bottle. and after taking one dog
en- bottles was well and happy
man agsir," says George Moore. OF
dr'mesiand, n. Q. Asa remedy Tor
coughs and colds and healer Of weak
core lung ard Tor preventing paeu-
monia New Discovery 10 supreme.
ouc auJ LOO at Z. J. Ward druggist.
Trial bottle free.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08
Six Nights go A You Please Race

HOW many tired fathers ana mother.
In this town enter this race every
night carrying oao,s And the, apa
'er what The matter is. Chance.
are the child IL starving worms ar.
eating all OF iss food. Most childrc n
nave worms, yours needn't. whit.'a
Cream Vsrmifues will got ria OF the
worms and ssrengtbn the child
r'ice 70 cen's per bottle. Sold by all
Drn9sl>'
The new South-news., 1908-02-08
\ Letter From Walter Clark
President Of the Cot
ton Growers A.
ISOLATION.

Clnrksdalc. siiss., jan. 2p.-Short
iy after the southern Cotton Asso-
ciation vas organized cotton etcadi-
" advanced. and tor fir p,st thre,
yenrs the prlcr has been higher
than for many years. While we
do nc; calm The carih. we do cl.irn
that our forts have had -,ueh 10
do w.in this condition. agu Ne s,ei
tina. our organization is entitled to
tho moral ms well ns the H.
nanclal support.of every man IN
Mississippi.
In al our work We have endeav-
! ord to keep before tho minds of our
psoplc Tho necessity for tl,c livcrsi-
fication Of crops and the improve
inent OF the soils. While this sub.
1ect II AS Old as the hills. 1T is none
the less imDpr'an' in fnct, be-
l''vs II 10 be the most important
business tnsaf nrr before our people
today. a great many Of our far
mers are improving their soils bu.
l do not hesitate to say That where
one acre Of land Is beng improved
aud built up fifsy acrcs are being
DESTROYED by the ons-orop systcsn.
This question must be constantly
sRttated and kept before the minds
our psopIe.
Our bales Of cotton with the,r
covering are disgrace, . reflection
on our intelligence. and tho ridlcuie
OF the cotton buying world. These
conditions. and the enormous LEAK.
age thereby incurred, can only bs
changed by organized effort.
The interest u every man in the
bousb ts affected By the various
Cotton ExchsDssa, and yet we have
never oisimed tho right to voice in
making tho rules and regulations
which 70 vitality affect the price OF
our product and row. one OF these
INSTITUTIONS, after ~ many years OF
'eyeryth;Dg their own WAY. % sofs
ny The plea. that IL is a private in.
sfitution, and only responsible 70 ito
members for i;s acts Tie work
'nss Of these institutions should de-
myud at our bands very careful and
thoughtful liberation.
lthink that everv thoughtful man
mist SO the necessity for q cont,r-
uatton Of our work. II you cannot
Res local organization in you~
communsty. you can at least write
~, and send a. . check for your
duss. over remembering that even
sA'vaaon b not free. and in thus
lAnd q ours nothing can b accom-
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

Thaa's the way you feel about thu
luugs whom you have . hacking
cough. It's fcolishnsss to lot u 70 on
and trust to luck to get over II. when
ballard's Horshouud Syrup will stop
the cough and neai ths lungs.
Price csc, 500 and 100 per bottle.
Sotd by all Druggists
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

had melancholy. probably caused "
an inactive liver, A bad liver makes
one cross and 'ritable, causes mental
aud phvsicai depression and may re
disastronsIy. Billiards. Herbine il nc
knowledRcd to be the perfect hvsr
regulator. II you're blue and ou, OF
sor's, get bottle to day. \ positive
cure TOR bilious headschc, constipation
chile and fever and all livercomplaint.
Sod by all Drugeists
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

- Loper. of MasriIla, N. r., ssys;
Il - carponter end have he'd
maoy severe cuts hsajsd bv Doohlsn's
AsnIae oalve. Il has saved - euA-
es's9 and dollars. II = By fas ~
49, eeahsG salvs hsvs svssfossd. =
aean berns. eosee, ulssrs fever seroe
eeseoe ~ pllos. - 4 = J. Ward
0BnGv1oG
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

The prospects OF The Issus, Z IL
corporation daily nswspapsr which
was to have been started In jack
s'n, with ex-dovernor vardaman
- editor has dwindlec to the peob-
ability OF weekly. The type ~
ting and presswork will b done in .
job Office, bet Tde Issue Will doubt-
less purchase = chair aud tahae
which now seem absolutely necosss-
~ 70 csrry On tho publication Of Tho
issuf. Jackson has about - much
use for three daiIies - = rssor-bact
hok has for side pockets Scott Co.
Register.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

VIII get into mischief often It meana
burn or cut or scaId. Apply Ballard
Snow I.lniment just - soon - the &C.
cidsnf bappens and the psin will b
reIievsd while thh wound will heal
quickly and nicely. A surs cure ios
spsains, Eheumatism and al paine.
Price 25c 3Dc and e1.0O Z bottle.
Sold BY al Drugeists.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

The man who wish-holds from
the Lord more than II meet will in
the end loose money. and many
fimee he will 10 through rome great
sorrow. 1t always pays to honor
God with our substance.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

The man who makes bis religious
duties secondary. u sure to rundown
spiritually, and Will loose the respect
OF TIE world ~ . christian.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

doe Wi!lisms. an ex-oflicisl 0f =
rsgro bans at Hastlesburg, ana
'"ica tried for the m urdsr OF h,p
cashier. was srres ted tuesday o.
the charge Of passing two forged
checks TX.
1o'L linss arc falling in hasd
places and he will likely lad h ~
peo' where ws have alwsss tAouent
he ought 70 b svse sinos ~ ,erpo
|caehtos ~ mnsdmed,
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

The 1haw tr,sl finished ius, e.,
time 70 eivs the troubles in Poriu
\ chsrce-- whatntx'?
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

some how there nothing that ~
thoroughly sfirs the ire OF q lee,si &.
tor as the discussion cf 'licker"
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

Every body 10 welcome when We
feel good; and we feel tho. way only
when onr digestive organs are work
nk pvpsf7ys Dr. xm8T NV Liza
PILE regulate the action Of stomach,
liver and DO wels 90 perfectly one can t
help feeling good when he uses thesc
pills. 26c at 4. J. Wards Drug store,
The new South-news., 1908-02-08
Cures Blood, Skin Dissases, Car
cers Greatest Blood PurfA.
eF Free


II your blood IL impure. thin, die
sassd, hot or full Of humors, II you
ave blood poison, cancer, car buncles.
eating sorss, scrofuIs, eczema. itchir I
r'stngs snd bpmps, scabbv, psmply
skin. bone paine, catarrb, rhsumstisn,
or any blood or skin disease, take Bo.
en'c Blood Baim(B. B. b. Soon al
sores hsaI, scbes and paine stop and
fne blood 10 ma - pprs and rich.
Druggist or by sxrEsss 81 per large
ooss's' Sample free BY writing
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, "a. B. B. B.
especially advised tor chronic, deep
sesteo casss. ~ Il cares sitter I'll eIss
fails.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

pishcd without money, and this
Convention must determins the
sco':r 81 oar woxx w tho auppnutue
monoy recsived.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

The come Valentine h-nd will
soon be abroad In the land.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08
Ellisutllr


located Fine
miles
snpnm At 80
~ornnx oo
nncx
bs
psyro
~ - - ''"~"' - ""' S~~~o"
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

sold 10 Southern farm
ers lastycar; andcvcry
year the demand be-
comes greater.
The bcst results in
producing corn, the
good old standby crop
of the South, follow the
application Of 200 10
300 pounds Of the rich.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

Durlng the recent financial panic
q oi'ssoun editor copied" thu style
OF the banks IN hts town bv issussuR
fhe following notice The editor
VIII protect the reserve fund on de-
posit IN his watch pocket by follow
Ing The clearing house plan sdopted
b. other financial institutions. Pay.
ments OF 10 10 10 cents II cussoney
Will b made according 70 ass a TN
end bite Of paper will b tssued ahov
Ing balance due. There Win - hus
one pAyment per mooth. Creditor
must b idsttnsd and show signs of
great distrea."
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

A Kansas editor SAYS: "wc attsn.
ded church some time ago and list
ened 70 very good sermon, ~ ser.
mons go. We enjoyri tho ningins.
and stood mp with the brethren and
sisters whlls they sang the good old
hymn. Shall We know each other
tnfiry whi'e the hymn WAS being
'nn, we glanced about M and oouu.
ed "oeut doz,n msmbera Of tho
congregation of the church who do
not speak 70 each other when they
meet on tho street or elsewhere.
The thought occurred 70 ~, why
should they know each other there
with they seemingly donv know
each other berc?"
II they don't know each other
here, they VIII hardly have . chanco
to know each other ehsre.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
How to Get the Greatest Possible Yield per Acre

II Is n well known
scientific fact that in
order 10 produce the
very greatest possible
yield from any soil il
must contain an acfaaf
rscsss over and above
all demands that can
possibly be made on it
by the plants.
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

fertilizer Virginia Carolina
Fertilizers Will greatly "in-
crease your yields per acre"
oi corn OF any other crop, even
on poor hnd-and the most
wondcriulrcsulls are produced
through its use on good land.
Nntc today to the nearest
The new South-news., 1908-02-08

Many farmers williccd their
stockas much nourishing food
rs they can possibly assimi-
late, yet viii starvc their crof 3
ON the mistaken notion thae
theyare "cconomizing' ON fer
tillrcr. The experiences Of
farmers, government experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
Boys Wash Suits, $1.95

These are Sample Suits, and they are de-
styles, in fancy and white goods. Sizes "a
to 10 years. Regular $3.50 and S. Suits. Spe-
cia1 at S1.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
TO PARADE IN CAP AND GOWN
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER.
sITY PROGRAM.
Events Include Prize Debates, Exer.
cises of Various Departments and
Glass Function.

The schedule for student and univer-
sity events during the commencement
period of the George Washington. Univer-
sity promises a large number of inter-
esting exercises in the near future.
The first of the series of commence
ment events occurred last evening. The
senior class of the law department went
over to Great Falls. Va, where the
class dinner was held at $50 O'Clock
pm.
Friday. May 20 will occur the prize
debate of the Enosinian Debating So.
ciety Of the Columbian College in Jniver-.
sty Hall, 18th and III streets. The de-
bate will begin at pm. and will be
open to the public.
Saturday. May 80. in University Hall.
the commencement exercises of the
nurses of the medical school of the uni
versity will be held. The baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered at pm, Sun
day. May 81. in the Belasco Theater. by
the Rev. Charles Wood. D. d.. pastor OF
the Church of the Covenant Presby-
terianD Of this city.
Before proceeding to the theater the
members of the faculties of the several
departments of the university, the trus-
tees and members of all the graduating
classes will assemble at the university
at $40 o'clock pm. where they will form
a cap and-gown procession to the theater.
On the following Monday. June /. will
be opened the exhibit of the division of
architecture. in architectural building,
1532 street at pm. This exhibit will
. continue until June and is open to all
the public.
The class exercises of the class in law
of 1908 will be held in University Hall
the same evening at 5 o'clock. These
will be attended also by the public in
general.
George B. McClelland. secretary TO the
delegate from Hawaii. is class president;
Harry Luther Boescn is class historian
and William Kemper West is the class
orator.
prize debate between Columbian and
Needham debating societies in University
Hall at pm. This is the final contest
of the year between these rival societies
of the law school. A medal will be
awarded to the best dehater, of the even
ing. This debate is thrown open to the
public.
On Wednesday. June 3, will occur the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
FOUND MANY. FOSSILS.
Head Of Smithsonian Expedition Re-
turns to Washington.

Mr.. c. L. Gilmore. who left Washington
last fall at the head of an expedition sent
out by the Smithsonian Institution, has
recently returned from Alaska where he
has been unearthing some very valuable
fossils and which he is now preparing for
public exhibit.
Mr. Gilmore's experiences were interest
ing and varied. The entire length of the
Yukon river was covered. For 400 miles
he Travelled by canoe searching alorg the
cliffs and bottoms for the surface indica-
tons of fossil remains. Luck attended
the search in most every locality, and
nearly every bar searched gave up a frag-
ment or a complete skeleton, representing
extinct forms of the mammoth bison and
horse. Mr.. Gilmore's full report will be
published shortly by the Smithsonian In
titution. together with his ideas as to
why the animals became extinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

reception to the. graduating classes by the
| president and faculties of the university
| at Rauscher's at pm. Admission will
be by card only. !.
On the morning of June at 1879
O'Clock a. m. in the Belasco Theater, will
occur the general commencement eXer-
cises of all departments in the university.
The address TO the graduates Will be dee
| livered by DIR. Charles Willis Needham.
LID. For this event. also. the faculties
of the several university departments.
the university trustees and the gradua tes
of all departments will assemble at the
University, where. in cap and gown, they
will march in procession to the theater.
On Saturday. June 6. the class exers
cises of the senior class of the Column bian
|. College will take place in University
Hall at o'clock pm These will be open
to the public.
One of the gratifying features OF the
commencement week schedule of events
is tire large number of exercises open ia
the public. In fact. in all of the above
mentioned events there is but one rlamex
~. the faculty reception TO the graduates,
admission 20 which is not open to every
one. There will be reserved seats.
either at the baccalaureate services May
81 or the commencement: exercises or
June ). Upon both occa sions, however,
about go seats will be, reserved for the
members of the graduating classes. ann
the boxes will be reserved for the invited
guests of the university. All other seats
will be for the use of the public
Invitations have been issued 10 about
1000 alumni of the university and viii
be extended also TO the President of the
United States and Mrs. Roosevelt the
members of the cabinet, the members OF
the Supreme Court and high government
officials and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
WILL MEET IN CHILE
Fourth Latin-American Scien-
tific Congress.
WARNING TO EMPLOYEES
Circular on Political Activity Issued
by Secretary Straus.
DAUGHTERS OF LAWMAKERS
Organization of the Afchonides, a
Club Formed by Younger Women
of Congressional Circle.
DAUGHTERS OF LAWMAKERS
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
Congress has made an appropriation OF
$50. O,0 to pay the expenses of delesa-
ton from the United States to the fourth
Latin American scientific congress. which
will be held in Santiago, Chile. in De-
cember 1908. The first congress of this
kind was held at Buenos Aires in 1898.
and was SO successful that a second was
called at Montevideo in 1901, and a
third at Rio de Janeiro in 1906 The OBJ
ject has been to bring together the best
scientific thought on those problems
which are of special importance to the
American hemisphere. The leaders Of
the movement recognize that an inter-
change of experience and opinions among
the professional men of the several re-
publics concerning medicine. surgery.
sanitation. contagious diseases. law. Ian
guages. ethnology. archaeology. physics.
engineering and other pure and applied
sciences would be of the greatest value
in solving questions that are distinctively
American, and the programs OF the
three meetings already held have had a
decided influence in developing unity OF
opinion and cooperation in action among
the nations of America.
Scope of the Congress.
Prof. L. s. Rowe of the University of
Pennsylvania who has been especially
active in promoting the success of the
movement in the United States, says:
1T is especially important that this
country shall be represented by distin-
gushed men at the congress in Santiago,
because it will mark a distinct step for
ward in the development of closer politi-
cal, as we'll as intellectual. relations be-
tween the United States and the other
American republics. Entirely independ-
ent of the value of the congress, in a
scientific sense. the mere fact that lead
ers of thought and inquiry in the learned
professions and the sciences can get to-
gether and become personally acquainted
with each other and form ties which
lead to closer cooperation is a matter
of no mean significance and importance.
Furthermore, the approaching congress
will devote special attention to problems
of distinctively continental Importance In
Jurisprudence. medicine. hygiene, santa
ton, engineering and other subjects
which so closely affect the welfare OF
every republic of this hemisphere.
THE program divides the work of the
congress into the following sections. each
of which will be given its full share OF
attention.
Il. Pure and applied mathematics, in
Guiding engineering
80 Physical sciences.
80 Natural sciences.
~. Medicine and hygiene.
% Jurisprudence. political and social
science.
80 History, languages and fine arts
81 Pedagogy
IS. Agriculture and animal husbandry.
%. Industrial processes.
The United States Is entitled to nine
delegates. who will probably be selected
from the universities of the country dur.
ing the present summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

Harry TAYLOR. tWenty-eight years old.
was adjudged guilty of assaulting Frank
Smith by Judge Kimball of the Police
Court this morning and Sentenced to jail
for six months. in default of $50 fine.
The alleged assault is said 10 have taken
place yesterday. and was the result OF
trivial argument between the two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
The Archonides.

Following the example Of their mothers,
the daughters Of the members of the
Senate and House of Representatives
have organized a club that they call the
"Archonides." a Greek word meaning
1.-The daughters Of lawmakers" 1t is
purely for social purposes. however. and
not for politics.
The idea was first proposed by the
daughter of Representative Lamb of
Richmond. Va, when she was chatting
with Miss Chapman of Illinois. Miss Coop
err OF Texas. Miss Hall of Iowa, Miss
Hubbard of West Virginia, Miss Brod-
head of Pennsylvania, Miss Littlefeld of
Maine. Miss Stevens Of Texas. and Miss
Williams. daughter Of John Sharp Will
liams Of Mississippi. leader of the demo-
cratic side of the House of Representa-
tives. These young ladies'. after dis
cussing the subject thoroughly. concluded
it was a good time for the congressional
girls to get together and become better
acquainted. and SO they sent out cards to
1O5 daughters and sisters OF members Of
the Senate and House OF Representatives
who are now in Washington. Forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
Sale of Mems I rousers.

This sale of Mems Trousers
ends Saturday. Mems Well Tailor
ed Trousers, in medium weight
worsteds-light and dark mixtures,
neat stripes, etc. Regular $50
and S. values. Special at $4.85.