davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

by this revolution fully AS much a.
the industrial and commercial classes
have by the developments in mann
features and transportation.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20
1.-THE RACE PROBLEM.

lives In idlon"ss. IL a direct drain
upon tho community. Industrial cd
ucatlon 10 the one hopo of solving
tho race problem
Prof II r.. Stockbridgc. q. Atlanta.
speaking later on tn" same Hublcct.
declared that tho poor showing OF
southern agriculture. Aa mparod
sith that of other Hoctiona ia due 10
the great mum bor o. negro farmers
tho average yields to such low fg
urea lie Naid that tho negro waa
growing more and more fflrlont
and that the only hope was In nyR-
tcmatlc industrial training
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

commerce have been revolutionized
in tho last 30 years. so is agriculture
going TO be revolutionized in the next
fftv. and tho farmer is going 10 profii
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

Tho really irpor,an, work OF tho
Farmers Congress tn tho past has
tccn the annual adoption OF rcsolu
ilona or tho political and economic
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

questions OF special interest 10 farm
era, These resolutions have Ecner-
ally been accepted as volclng the
sentiments OF the great mass OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

We can not. of course. try 10 give
the addresses and discussions in full.
We shall only try 10 summarize and
put before those OF our readers who
were so unfortunate as not 10 at
tend what seemed 10 us tho more
vital points In the messages deliver
cd by tho various speakers.
In his speech OF welcome Governor
klchin painted a glowing picture OF
the future agriculture OF tho South.
and Of tho grca; possibilities NC have
yet left untouched. Speaking OF the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

Or \. a. Knapp. IN splcndld talk
declared the prcHcni paramount prob
lem in tho United States TO DO the
increasing OF the average mana in
come so aa 20 enable him TO maintain
higher standard OF living and thus
advance the march OF civilization.
He spoke OF the amazing "unthrift"
OF Southern farmers In many OF the
common practicos
The nrBt part OF this greater
problem OF ours in TO secure from
every acre TILED. two. three and four
fold the crop now produced al re-
duced cost for tillarc. and at tho
same time reduce the number OF
acres planted 10 the standard cash
crops TO an extent that the total
yield will not be- In excess OF the
market
The second part OF the problem
Is 10 produce upon the farm all the
meats. cereals. fruits and other foods
necessary for tho people upon the
farm and "A surplus for the local
market; also 10 produce all grass.
hay and grain for the stock the
farm should carry. Reduction OF
expenses by producing home supplies
is the safe policy for increasing net
profits. Failure TO do this has been
the bane OF the Southern States.
They ought to have been the rich
est States In the Union. but. instead
Of producing the foods required for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

The race problem VAS touched
upon by tho British Ambassador.
lion. Jam"H Bryce. In his scholarly
address TO the Congress. lie aaid
that IL should not be expected OF
race long under n far l"ss favorable
influence In Africa TO advance too
speedily. that II had taken Thousands
OF years for us TO attain tho position
we have. but that In forty years the
blacks have made wonderful ad-
white or black. who Is trained 10 do
good work adds 10 the prosperity and
welfare Of the community. and every
man Who docA his work badly or sho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The store of Webster Sidelinger at
Nobleboro was burned with all the
contents Tuesday night The fire was
well under way before discovered and
YVES a total loss. Mr. Sidelinger esti-
mattel his loss at $4,000; insured for
$780,
The October term Of court at Bangor
actively opened Wednesday morning with
the case of Albertina Robinson of Ban
gor VS.. DR.. Daniel A Robinson, also of
Bangor, a suit for $4,000 in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover $4,000 for al
legged malpractice on the part of the de-
PENDANT. The plaintiff AYERS that on the
4th day of November, 1907. she fell and
sustained injuries, fracturing both bones
of the right leg between the knee and
ankle and the bones above the left ankle
and the bone of the left leg between the
hip and knee. She alleges that she EN-
ployed the defendant to treat her injuries
and that he incorrectly and unskilfully
diagnosed the case and failed and neglect
ed to treat the injuries of the left leg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
MORSE'S BAIL RENEWED.
Twenty Men Step Forward and Make
Good on $125,co0 Bond.

New York, Oct. 6.-The last of the 20
signatures required to validate the new
bail bond for $125OO0 which Charles w
Morse had to furnish to save himself
from further incarceration in the Tombs
court of appeals decides his case, were
attached to the bond this afternoon.
Morse was convicted of violating the
federal banking laws and sentenced to
Is years Imprisonment, from which he
Immediately appealed. But the renew
al Of the bond is regarded as an indi-
cation that decision on the appeal
which was looked for soon after the
United States court of appeals con-
venes Oct. II, may be delayed until
winter. Judge Noyes, who with Judge
Lacombe and Coke, heard the argu-
ments of Martin w. Littleton, counsel
for Morse, is in Europe and may not
return until Dec. I. Also the wording
the new bond indicates possible delay,
for the document provides that in case
the decision is not rendered at an early
session of the court bail shall extend
until such decision is made if it so
pleases the court.
1t was largely through the EFFORTS oI
Mrs. Morse that the convicted banker
was admitted to bail. The bond was
signed again today by the same promi-
nent bankers. brokers and business
men who put their signatures Ito the
first document The original bond
would have expired at midnight Satur-
day. oct 9.
Morse remains busily engaged in
Strengthening out his affairs and is
confident that his appeal from his long
sentence in prison will be granted. II
became known recently that he has
succeeded in paying off $7.5OO.000 of
his debts and is fast gaining control
of his shattered properties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
sAGADAHOc PROBATE COURT.
Busy Session of the October Term
Wednesday at Bath.

Bath, Me-, Oct 6.-The October ses-
sion of probate court for Sagadahoc
county Tuesday was a busy one, and
Judge Lowell transacted the following
business:
Wills Proved and Allowed.-William
S. Stuart, late of Richmond, Isaac L..
Spaulding, executor; William f. Riggs,
late of Bowdoinham, Nellie A. Gerry,
cNecutrix; James A. Hennessey, late of
Bath, Michael J. Hennessey, executor.
Will Filcd.-William f. Johnson,
late of Bowdoin, Lydia May Adams,
executriX named.
Administrations Granted.-IIstate of
Nancy l.. Fulton, late of BOWdoinham,
Lewis NJ. Fulton, admr; estate OF
Caroline r. Sparks, late of Bowdoin-
ham, Lewis NJ. Fulton, adnir.
Petition for Administration Present
ed.-Estate of Nina Ann Freeman, late
of Bath; estate Of James w. Bailey,
late o. HowdOin.
Accounts Allowed. First and final
account of f. L. Staples and E c.
Plummer admrs. estate of Nancy +.
Leoman, late of Bath; first and final
account OF f. l.. Staples and z. c.
Plummcr, admrS estate of Alexander
p. Leeman, late Of Bath; first and final
account Of George H. Theobald, admr.
estate of Hannah G. Theobald, late of
Richmond; first and final account of
Helen NJ. Robertson, eXecutriN of es-
tate of Angelina Croker late of Wool
Wich; first account of Lillian A. M.
Chase, guardian of Sarah l.. Morse of
Bowdoinham; second and final account
of Langdon T. Snipe, guardian of Jo-
sephine NJ. Narney of Bath: first and
final account of Matthew j. Wynn.
admr. estate of Joshua l.. Jones, late
of ArrowSic.
Inventories Filed.-Estate of Melissa N
Emmons, late of Bath, by George A.
Brown, Admir-; estate of Mary w. Hinck
ley, late of Bowdoinham, by Carrie II.
Kendall, eXecutriX; estate of Catharlne NJ
Soule, late of Woolwich by Loretta II.
Carter ct al, Admrs.; estate of George
f. Card late of Woolwich, by Donnen
Thwing, Admr.: estate of Nancy J. Clark.
late of Georgetown, by Annie B. Oliver,
AdmX.; estate of Phylandia Spear. late of
Richmond, by Samuel j. Spear Admir-.
Affidavits of Appointment Fied.-Es-
tate of Mary w. Hincllley, late OF Bow
doinham; estate of Aaron S. Holt late
of Topsham; estate of Phylandia Spear.
late of Richmond; estate of Nancy j.
Clark, late of Georgetown; estate of Paul
Theriault, late of Topsham estate of
Simeon Tarr late Of Bowdoinham; es-
tate of Ariel Loomis late of Richmond;
estate of George F. Card late of Wool
wich.
Order of Distribution Issued.-Estate of
Lucinda Bailey. late of Bath.
Harry f. Stetson and Howard p. John
son appointed commissioners In inso-
vency estate of Joseph o. Malo, late of
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
Bath Iron Works Score
Another Big Success.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Reid
Breaks All Records.
Nearly a Knot Faster in Speed
Than Sister, The FIusser.

| Rockland, Me, Oct ca niagnifi-
cent record was made by the torpedo
boat destroyer Reid today in her first
Official acceptance trial. 1t was her
I Standardization test and she made her
| fastest mile at the rate of 34.5iS knots
Fer hour. which was nearly a knot bet
ter than her sister ship, the Flusser
did on the same test month ago.
Both craft are products of the Bath
| Iron Works.
| The mean of the top speed runs Of
the Reid today was 1915, an eighth of
| knot better than the Flusser did
| The Reid also made the fastest STAN
| dardization record in the world, that
| is, the shortest time was required to
complete her standardization test. She
| entered the course at 6.1O A. M. and
| made % runs before 8 A. M.
Conditions were fine and everything
| worked splendidly on board. She de-
| veloped q shaft horsepower of a little
| better than $1,000, being about 1000
| more than made by her sister ship,
| Fmsser.
The trial was under the direction of
| Experimenting Engineer Charles p.
Weatherbee of the Bath Iron Works.
with Capt. Charles W. Dingley Of
Bath as navigating officer. President
John S. Hyde also represented the
builders. Capt. r. F. Nicholson acted
as chairman of the board of inspec-
ton and survey in the absence of
Rear Admiral Mclean, who is on his
| wedding tour.
The ship viii! go into commission Oct.
%, and will be commanded by Lieut..
Commander John S. Doddridge, who
entered the service from West Vir
ginia She is the third ship Of this
| type to have a builders acceptance
| trial
The Reid started at 615 tonight on
her 24-hour run at IS knots speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
REALIZES ITS DANGER,
American Ice Co. Asks for Special Jury
to Try Its Case.

New York, Oct. 6.-The American Ice
Co, which is charged by the state with
making contracts in restraint of trade
tried today to obtain an adjournment of
the four indictments against it and Sc
cure special panel of jurors. Its lawyers
contended that the public mind has been
so infamed against the corporation that
with an ordinary panel of jurors a fair
trial would be impossible
Justice Wheeler granted the company's
petition and set Oct IS for the trial. A
panel of 100 special talesmen will be sum-
moned for appearance that day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07
A 6O-DAYS RESPITE
Granted Wary Charles and Joe Guey
the Boston Cinnamon.

Boston, Oct. Ga respite of 60 days
was granted by Gov. Draper and the En-
ecutive Council today to Wary S. Charles
and Joe Guey, the Cinnamon sentenced to
die during the week of Oct II for alleged
in the shooting up of China
town, for which crime three other China
men are under sentence to forfeit their
lives in the electric chair next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07

Twenty-three bodies had been recov-
cred early Wednesday from the EX-
tension mine near Ladysmith, B. c.,
where an explosion took place Tuesday.
1t was expected that the nine bodies
still in the pit would be recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-07

above the knee. Pattengall and Plum
stead appear for the plaintiff and Martin
and Cook for the defendant The case
was tried before drawn jury.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04

Huttig station. Moffett J Rhodes Junction City station. F F. Harrell; Wesson station, J. R. Dickersor Strong circuit, Baxter Williams.
 Rev. R. w. Mckay of Camden is still presiding elder of the district in which this county is located anc Rev. M. K. Irwin, who has occupied the pulpit here. at Strong and al Bolding, goes to Mena where it is hoped he will he will have bet ter health.
 Rev. Moffett J. Rhodes, whc comes to Huttig. is a young mar just out of Vanderbilt University and has a promising future hefore him. He will preach at Huttis every first and third Sunday and al one of the two log camps every second and fourth Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Irwin have en- deared themselves in the hearts of our people during their years resi- dence in our midst and have the best wishes of ali for their future health and happiness. They left Thursday for their new home.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5o.OO as a reward to any one, not in it's employ. who will fur n sh information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February. 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 General Mgr
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Will Experiment With Rice.

T. A. Gibson, proprietor of the Felsenthal Brick company. expects to plant two experimental plots of rice next year on different kinds of soils at Felsenthal ard irrigate them from the waste water of the artesian wells there. Should the experiments prove successful there are many acres of land in this end of Union county that could be planted in this popular staple at a good profit.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
]E-EE@BE==E
 keighbOrhOOd News
Sadie, La.

Several of the people from here attended church at Union Sunday l Prof Holbert. Misses Emma Dawkins. Mary Lee. Sula and Eula Brasher. Dettie and Siberia Cobb attended Thanksgiving program and box supper at Oakland Thurs day night.
 w. L. Farr. w. L. Sehon and J. P. Adams were Monroe visitors the latter part of the week.
 Miss Omega Wise left for Min den Thursday where she will make her future home with her sister, Mrs. Maud Turner.
 Miss Edna Adams visited her cousin. Miss Myrtle Wheelis. at Litfoe Sunday.
 Ernest and Jewel Marony and Jim Toler of Oakland were here Friday night.
 w. H. Brasher and family visited relatives near Huttig Saturday and Sunday.
 Frank Culbreath and Rowland Cabaniss of Huttig were here Sun day afternoon.
 Charley Anderson from the lock and dam was here Sunday.
 Miss Alice Brasher of near Tucker was here Thursday.
 Misses Russel of Huttiq visited their cousins, Misses Lee and Odessa Russell, here Sunday.
 Charlie Phillips of Strong and Will Toler of Oakland visited with 1rlendS nere Sunday.
 Misses Grace ani Zella Fike of Cecil were here Saturday.
 Lon Porter visited a friend here Sunday.
 Sylvester Cobb of Felsenthal was visitor here SundaI.
 Russell Adams, who has been working at Felsenthal. is visiting his here this week.
 A. A. Coo5 was a business visitor at Cecil Tuesday.
 Robt. Houser of Tucker was visitor here Wednesday.
 Talmage Grow of near Tucker was here Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
ANTI-SAIOON | .dUt.
Meeting be n jlt at faeh County Seat in
 the State.

At the county seat of every county of the state December II there will take place a big meeting. and each meeting will be presided over by some man high. in the councils of the A ti- Saloon League of Arkansas. At these meetings the county organizations will be perfected and the work of the campaign outlined. The county organizations will be expected to ta1e charge of the work in that county and take up the proposition of sending prohibition men to the general assembly. The Anti-Sa
 loon League first expected to make an effort to gain control of only the senate, by the election of the new members from the prohibition ranks. Now they feel as though i. will be an easy matter to elect representatives as well and go in for that also. In the big counties of the state men of prominence in the state organization will be sent to preside. Great care is to be taken in the county organizations, to get workers, and no mistakes are to made and the chances of success. which are considered to be excellent, in any degree.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Mas0ns Elect officers.


 At the regular meeting of Row land Lodge, No. 594, F. and A. M, last Saturday evening the following officers were elected and will be en- stalled on Monday evening, De- cember 27:
 w. M.-C. A. Berry.
 s. W.-C. R. Duncan.
 J. W.-D. F. Collett. Treas .-C. c. Bell.
 Secy.-T. B. Weaver.
 s. D.-M. B. Scott.
 J. D.-L. c. Gibson.
 Tyler-Al Smith.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Subscribe for The News.
Farm Paper Free.

The News will send, free of charge. to first 100 farmers paying their subscription in advance. The Southern Agrulturist for one year.
 This is one of the best farm pa pers published in the South and this offer is a most liberal one, as The Agriculturist is 50 cents a year and The News $1.OO, but we give both for $l.OO
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Card of Thanks.

On behalf of my wife and myself l desire to extend to the loving neighbors and kind friends our heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended to us in our recent sorrow. the loss of our infant son. J. D. LoYD.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Don't be Hopeless

about yourself when you're crip-'
 pied with rheumatism or stiff joints of course you've tried lots of
 things and they failed. Try Bal lard's Snow Eminent it will drive away all aches, pains and stiffness and leave you as well as you ever
 were. Sold by Union Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
November Weather.

Last month was the warmest November experienced in this county in years. The thermome- ter registering 7Z degrees and above eighteen days of the month and only registered below 60 de- grees on two days. It was 84 de- grees on the 5th and 55 degrees on the 18th. The rainfall for the month was three inches and twen- ty-one he-hundredths.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Farm For Sale.

A AS acre farm about three miles from Huttig Twelve acres under cultivation the rest covered with small pine and hardwood. good rich land ard fine water. One six room house, store building. good cabin and stables on property. If you want it $45O takes it. Gall or address this office.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
 The Correct Time

to stop a cough or cold is just as soon as it starts-then there will be no danger of pneumonia or con- sumption. Just a few doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup taken at the start will stop the cough. If it has been running on for some time the treatment will be longer, but the cure is sure. Sold by Union Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
A HEARTY APPETITE

is what most babies have, but is of no benefit to them if they have worms. Be sure your baby is not troubled with them. Sure symp- toms always hungry, rings under the eyes. not gaining in weight and yellow complexion A few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge will expel all worms. It is positive cure and reliable Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Union Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Rev. M. K. Irwin fO Mena.

The following is the list of ap- pointments for Union county, made at the recent meeting of the Little Rock Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, at Arka- delphia:
 Fl Dorado station, J. w. Harrell; Fl Dorado circuit, L. M. Powell;
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffiee for the week ending Nov. 9th, 1909:
 GENTS. Gyumbe John Kemp Frederick Harrison Harvey Kick Willie Startling Hamp Smith P s Wilson Robert Wilson E
 LADIES. Shade Rosa Preston Ellen Radler Mary Kelly Mittie Clark Gennie Harrison Ruby Johnson Matte Foster Velma When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN. P. M.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Ina giving.

Professor M P. Morton offered a priz to the pupil writing the best essay on Thanksgiving recently and we reproduce here the winning paper waich was written by Ade- line Terrell:
 Thanksgiving has come agair and it is entirely fitting and prop that we express our thanks fcl the manifold blessings with which we have been surrounded during past year
 No doubt, we have many things to complain about. The fruit was not good this year; the corn ant cotton were not what we reason ably expected: in many localities the health has been bad. Doubt less there are other complaints, but think if we have plenty to eat and plenty pure air to breathe, we should not complain about the rest.
 Thanksgiving is a day which has been appointed for us to give thanks to God for the things He ' has given us during the year.
 The originators of Thanksgiving were the Pilgrims. Once they were in an almost starving condi- ton. They had planted their crops and the summer was so dry they could hardly raise enough to live on.
 They were finally reduced to such extremities they had only six grains of corn for one meal. Not being good hunters. the Pilgrims had to live on shell fish. One man give thanks to God for the abund- ance of the seas and the treasures of the sand.
 
 Their crops were perishing for water. so they prayed fer it to rain. Ten days of moisture followed the day of prayer and assured a plenti- ful harvest. which was safely gath cred.
 The Pilgrims were So muef pleased with this that they set 2 day for which to give thanks tc God. They had fine feast on that day and invited some Indians to enjoy it with them.
 During the following two or three days all the young people in dulged in games and athletic sports.
 After this Thanksgiving Day, :" an annual feast like that was kept in New England It gradually spread from there over the whole country. until now the day is ob- served in all the states in our Union.
 The President, who appoints the day. generally chooses the last Thursday n November.
 So now remember.
 If you've no shoes, don't take the
 blues.
 But learn this lesson pat, You're free to go barefooted so-
 Just thank the Lord for that.
 ADELiNE TERRELL.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
Her Heart was Broken

because her complexion was bad and she could find nothing to clear it up. Ladies: a bad com plexion is caused by an inactive liver An inactive liver will be put in perfect condition by taking Bal lard's Herbipe. The unequalled liver regulator. Sold by Union Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04
A Notice of Disseluti0n.

Notice is hereby given that on this day the partnership firm of Harrison, Tucker & Company is dissolved, w. c. Tucker retiring from the firm. and R. F. Harri- son. S J Lewis and J w. Furguson re- maining in said firm as the sole owners of the business. The said remaining members of the partnership assuming all indebtedness and being the owners of all outstanding accounts. Signed this, the 5Oth day of November, 1909.
 R. F. HARRISON,
 w c. TUCKER.
 J. w. FERGUSON,
 s. J. LEWIS.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04

Oli papers for als at this office, 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-04

Several of the people from here attended church at Union Sunday