davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25

Tomorrow and Saturday will be
Cleaning-Up days for Pendieton and
from the appearances the occasion
will be observed more generally than
ever before in the history 'of the city.
All householders are asked to help
Ia the movement by having all rub
bish and refuge of every kind raked
up from about their streets and prem
ises. All that may be easily burned
should be bur1e ed in the streets while
the remainder should be placed in
sacks or boxes and placed in readi-
ness for the wagons which the city
will send around later.
1t is announced that the city scav-
anger wagons will make the rounds
but once 50 those who do not have
their trash ready win have to have II
carted away at their own expense.
Mayor +. J. Murphy has officially
declared tomorrow and Saturday to
be cleaning up days for the city. But
the details 'ef the cleaning up crusade
are being carried out by the ladies
civic and library club. the organiza-
ton in which several hundred ladies'
of the city are enrolled.
Committees Named.
AS committees to have charge of
the work in the various parts OF the
city and to urge. that the day be OBJ
served the club has named the fol-
lowing ladies;
West Pendleton, Mrs. II. ]. Bean,
chairman. Mrs NJ. Hoover, Mrs. c.
Beal Mrs Kit Hayes, Mrs. f. Shep-
ard. Mrs. Guliford. Mrs. H. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Anton Nolte, Mrs. Lee Car
rett and Mrs. F. Arnspinger
West Pendleton. Mrs. Jack Huston,
chairman Mrs. r. w. Henneman,
Mrs. C. Greulich, Mrs. P. Van ors-
dale, Mrs Clyde Finch, Mrs W. Goe-
decke, Mrs. F. Pedro, Mrs. Jerry
King. Mrs. Glenn Cannon. Mrs. Doss
Swearingen, Mrs. NJ. Armstrong and
Mrs. William Bogart.
East Pendleton: Mrs George II. |
Clark, chairman. Mrs T. C. Warner,
Mrs. NJ. A. Disosway, Mrs. f. r. Swim
burne. Mrs. Hanna Shea, Mrs. Minnie
Hoch. Mrs. Erwin Baker, Mrs. Sadie
Pearson, Nrs. Horace Mann, Mrs. NJ.
A. Olcott and Mrs. Turner
South Ibll; Mrs. c. F. Colesworthy,
chairman. Mrs. j. B. Perry Mrs. j.
l.. McQuary, Mrs NJ. A. RAIDER. Mrs.
T. p. Gilliiand, Mrs. c. E. Penland,
Mrs II. f. Cook, Mrs. Thomas Fltz
Gerald, Mrs Ellis, Mrs. A. ]. owen.
Mrs. Il. L. Smith, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs
]. L. Mcpherson.
Central; Mrs. Alice Sheridan.
chairman, Mrs. S. A. Lowell, Mrs II.
e. Ringo, Mrs. Hale, MEs. McGinn.
Mrs. T. NJ Henderson, Mrs. j. Lang,
Mrs. Joe Ell, Mrs. Norbourne Berk
eley, Mrs, T. B. Ford, Mrs. w. John
son, Mrs. j. A. Best. ,
North Side; Mrs. ]. B. Johnson, ,
Mrs. r. P. Marshall Mrs.
John Haley, Jr., Mrs. VIII Ingram
Mrs. F. e. Livengood, Mrs. William
Moore. Mrs. ]. r. Brown. Mrs. Ken :.
leth McRae, Mrs. f. ] Murphy, Mrs.
. A. May and Mrs. w. II. McCorm- ,
mach.
As committeeman to have charge
4 cleaning the high school grounds
A C. Hampton has been
amed while Prof. and Mrs. n X.
Joordhoof have been assigned a sim y
lar task with respect to the Pen %
Teton academy grounds. =
In addition 10 these committees .,
here is a general cleaning day COM "
littee representing the different =,
idies clubs OF the city. on this COM ~
littee Mrs. c. S. Terpenning repre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25

A special election will be held in
Cleveland April 20 for the selection of
a successor to Congressman Theodore
E. Burton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25
HEDBERG BODY
IS DISCOVERED
Identity Completely Estab-
Iished by Discovery Made
Yesterday.
DRAFTS NOT TAKEN
FROM DEAD MAN

Much Mystery Surrounds Finding OF
Remains-other Portion of Body
and Clothing Found Scattered Near
Place Where Head Was Found
Hermiston Men Want Reward
Nephew Coming to identify Re-
mains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25

noon jol & dlcted James II. Boyle
and his or blackmail. Charges
are base letter written March
22 to A 80 Whitla demanding a
ransom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25

Fair tonight and Fri
day; light frost to-
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
GEN. STOESSEL ISgs
SEEKING PARDON
He AND OTHER RUSSIAN Off.
GERS OF HIGH RANK ASK
CLEMENCY OF GAR.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 11.-Gen.
Stoessel, Rear Admiral Nebogatoff
and several others of the officers of
high rank, now in the fortress of st.
Peter and ST. Paul, have applied for
pardon or Communication of their SEN
tence. No action yet has been taken.
Gen Stoessel was sentenced to
death by court martial in st. Peters
burg for surrendering Port Arthur to
the japanese. In March of last year
this sentence was committed by EN-
peror Nicholas to ten years imprison-
ment in fortress, and it was then
said that a full pardon would follow.
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff is serving a
life sentence for surrendering to the
Japanese in the Sea of Japan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
CUMBERLAND GETS
AN INJUNCTION
JUDGE EVANS GRANTS A RE-
STREAMING ORDER IN RATE
WAR AT oWENs5oRo.

GREENSBORO, KY, Jan. 11.-Fed-
eral Judge Evans today granted the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company a temporary restraining or
der against the city of greensboro,
restraining the city from putting into
effect a rate ordinance or from carry
ing out the provisions of an ordinance
compelling the company to remove its
poles and wirest from the streets.
The controversy is the result of an
effort to force the Cumberland Com
pany to reduce it's rates. 1t is also
alleged that the company is operating
without a franchise in greensboro.
Judge Evans set January 10 as the
date of hearing the motion to make
permanent the temporary injunction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
GAS EXPLOSION
In COAL MINE
LOSE THEIR LIVES
AND MANY MORE ARE
HURT.

DUQUOIN, H., Jan 10-A disas-
trous gas explosion in which twenty.
five men lost their lives occurred at an
early hour this morning in Joseph
Letters famous colliery at Zeigler. A
spark from a trolley pole of an cleo
trio motor coming in contact with a
pocket of gas is assigned as the cause
of the explosion.
Eight bodies yet remain in the mine,
but will be recovered before morning,
1t is thought Mr. Letter personally
conducted the first relief party that
descended into the mine to recover
the bodies The lone survivor of the
explosion was an italian youth, who
escaped unframed.
An expert who had been experiment
ing with the gas in the mines at Zeig-
Ter left Wednesday, confident that he
had placed the mine in safe condition
to be operated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
NEGRO CHARGED
WITH MANY CRIMES
JIM POWELL ALLEGED TO HAVE
COMMITTED NO LESS THAN
SEVEN MURDERS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 11.-~In
the arrest of Jim Powell, negro,
local officers believe they have cap
tured one of the most desperate Grim
inals that operated in Alabama.
He is charged with seven distinct
and separate murders and numerous
highway robberies. When put through
the sweating. process this morning he
confessed to killing two negroes in a
crap game, one known as Fat Boy and
the other Bill Sherman.
Other murders with which he is
are: Jim Grow, a negro gro
Ger at Ensley; r. A. Cummings, a
grocer at North Birmingham; Tony
Alvoli, italian peddler at Ensley;
John Jones, aged citizen at Johns,
Ala, and a white farmer near Kelly
ton, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
Phosphate productions In United

OF the 1907 production, 100000 tons
or about 40 per cent was exported.
The phosphate rock of South Caro-
lima is nearly exhausted, and the Flor
ida deposits, once popularity consid-
cred practically inexhaustible, have
reached their maximum productloh'
They will soon begin to decline. Ten
pessee has comparatively large de-
posits, but this fi8la alone would al
the present rapid rate of increase In
production, last only, according to the
government biologists, eleven years.
There Is some phosphate rock IN
Arkansas ;but it is of the low grade.
The large deposits, therefore, of the
Public Land States must furnish the
most of the phosphate of the future,
and to insure the enrichment of our
own soil from out own phosphate beds
some methods must be devised to pre-
vent the profitable business of its ex-
portation.
This. it is believed, can be done
only by the Governments retaining
title to the public lands underlain
with phosphate and providing for their
by leasing under terms =
which will forbid expectation. The
lands have therefore been withdrawn
by the Secretary of the Interior, as an
measure, and will be re-
served pending action by Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
OF
BANKS In SESSION
NO CHANGES EXPECTED IN PER
SONNET or OFFICERS AND
DIRECTORS.

The stockholders Of the Maury Ma
tional Bank met Tuesday in the
banks private Offices and reelected
the old board without making single
change. which board is composed OF
Jim Andrews, ]. ID. Barrow, r. C..
Church, B. P. Dalton. DR.. ]. A. Ed
wards, George T. Hughes, r. l.. Nc
Kinney, Z. E. MeLemore, w p Rid
ley, B. A. Satterfield, John F. Stockard,
W. v. Thompson, ]. C. Wooten, Dr. j..
H. Woodland. c. A. Parker. Immediate.
" after the election OF the directorate
they went into session and reelected
r. c. Church, president; W. P. Ridley,
vice-president, and c. A. Parker,
cashier, the same clerical force was
retained. The statement of the years
business as submitted by Messrs.
Church and Parker showed a net gain
along all lines and the stockholders
expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the banks business and
the manner in which it was and had
been conducted The statement sub
mitted which included the business up
to noon Friday that the total deposits
of the bank amounted to $5O2,243.26.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank
postponed its directors meeting until
next Monday, Jan. II, on account of
the very inclement weather.
Phoenix Bank.
The annual stockholders meeting of
| the Phoenix National Bank was held
in the banks private directors room
Monday at ten-thirty O'Clock. The
old board, composed of Messrs. w. A.
Dale, T. c. Webster, 10. L. Hutton, j.
Lem Thomas, H. o. Fulton, E. E. Nc
| Lemore, F. D. CAsHin, D. r. Watkins,
r. L. Mckinney, W. T. FriArson, ]. A.
Cakes. w. E. Jones, w. B. Greenlaw,
H. H. Hill. and w. ]. Russell, was
elected. Mr.. Russell was elected in
the place of A. j. Fly, who by special
| request asked that some one else be
elected in his place. The directors
will meet next Monday for the pur-
pose of electing officers and organiza
tions, and such other business that
may come before the body. 1t goes
without saying that the present ON
GERS of the board will be reelected
unanimously,
| President Hutton and Cashier Full
ton submitted their report to the
stockholders, which report showed
that the year 1908 had been one of the
most successful years of the banks
history, and that there was now on
deposit in the bank little the rise OF
$4,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
a Rellalous authors statement.

For several years was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter l
was suddenly stricken with a severe
pain In my kidneys and was confined
to bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. My urine con-
tanned a thick white sediment and |
passed same frequently day and night.
/ commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abated
and finally ceased and my urine be-
came normal l. cheerfeully recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy.-GEO.
S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
SCHIFF ON STAND
In THE HEARING
ASKED ABOUT REORGANIZATION
OF SOUTHERN PAciFlc.-coM.
PETITION POSSIBILITIES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Jacob H.
Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., fiscal
agents for the Union Pacific railroad,
VISA witness today In the hearing
of the Governments suit to dissolve
the merger Of the Hartman roads.
Mr.. Schiff is a codefendant In the case.
He was questioned by Clarence A.
Severance, o fcounsel for the Govern
ment. He Identified the plan OF re-
organization of the present Union Pa
citic Company, under which II took
over the property and commenced bus
mess In 1908.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
DEVIOUS METHODS
OF LIQUOR LOBBY
CHARGED WITH USING WOMEN
AND WHISKY TO DE6AUCH
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 11.-At
the regular weekly meeting of the
Methodist preachers in Nashville this
morning Rev. d. B. F. Haynes in a
speech charged that the liquor dealers
had brought beautiful but lewd women
to Nashville for the purpose OF In
fluencing the action of the Legisla-
ture respecting the prohibition bills
and said that he knew OF approaches
such women had made to Senators
and Representatives and said further
that he knew OF at least one repre-
sentative who waS being sorely
tempted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15

Eileen gives nfu "D1n ne propose 20
no end OF y0af"
chances which he doesn't see. As for
Marion rage, the gift hds been on tn ?
edge of loving him for years. You
laugh? But you are wrong. She n
love with him now as much as
ever can be with anybody. Di.
propose to you"
"Yes-I think So"
Then It's the first time for him. He
ends women only too willing to play
with him, as a rule, and he doesn't
have to be definite. wonder what
he meant by being so definite with
you
II suppose he meant marriage" said
Sylvia serenely, yet there was the
slightest ring In her voice, and 1t
amused Mrs. Ferrall to try her a little
sirther
.S'N.rh, you think he really Intended to
commit himself"
M 'why notY' retorted Sylvia, turning
I'd. do you think he found me over
Willing. as you say he ands others"
you were probably new sensation
ri him." inferred Mrs. Ferrall mus
LIZ. you mustn't take him seri.
HeBay, child-a man with his record.
idea. he has the same facility with
siri that be has with everything else
W. tries: his pen--you know hS~ In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
PROHIBITION FOR
LONE STAR STATE
TO CONSTITUTION
WILL BE SUBMITTED BY THE
LEGISLATURE.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 11.-State-wide
prohibition Is considered the question
of most importance in Connection with
the session Of the Legislature which
will convene tomorrow. At the re-
cent Democratic state Convention plat
form instructions were that the Ques-
ton should be submitted to a popular
vote, and these instructions will doubt.
less be followed. An EFFORT viii also
Be made to secure the repeal OF
amendment OF taxation laws PASSED az
the last session Of the Legislators.
The state Insurance. law will also b
under are.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
PROGRAM FOR
LAYMEN'S WEEK
BISHOP Hoss, DR.. LAMBUTH AND
OTHER NoTA5LEs AT FIRST
NJ. (. CHURCH.

The following is the program for the
Laymens Institute TO be held at the
First Methodist church for the week
beginning Sunday January "a:
Sunday, Jan. "a. IL a. m. Bishop E.
E. Hoss; p. m. Bishop Hoss.
Monday. Jan. 20, IL a. M. Bishop E.
E. Hoss; : p. m, Bishop Hoss.
Tuesday Jan. 26, IL a. m, Hon. w.
B. Stubs, General Sect'y. Laymen's
Missionary Movement; m. Mr..
Stubs.
Wednesday, Jan. q. II a. m. Miss
Mabel Head. Travelling Sect'y. Wo-
mans Home Mission Society; p. m,
Ope nSession, Hon. ]. H. Dining,
Leader.
Thursday. Jan. %. IL a. M, Miss
Mabel Head; p. m, Stereopticon
Lecture on The Methodist Training
School. Rev. ]. E. McCulloch, Supt.
Friday, Jan 30, IL a. m, Training
School Workers in Charge miss
Mechie Das, Holland; Miss Hattie May
MsQuary, Ashland City; Miss Mary
DeBardelebin, Columbia University !;
Z D. M. Stereopticon Lecture, Around
the World With Leading Missionaries,
DR.. w. R. Lambutn.
Saturday, Jan. 30, IL a. M, DR.. Lam
buth.
Sunday, Jan. 81, IL a, M, DR., Lam
buth; D. M, DR.. Lambuth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
T. N. FIGUERS, JR.,
MEMBER OF FIRM

Announcement is made In today's
Herald that the firm OF T. N. Figuers
will be changed to T. N. Figuers q
Son, T. N. Figuers, Jr., being admitted
to partnership, the change to take
place the first OF February. They
have instituted a sale commencing on
the 18th OF this month and continuing
till the frst of February for the pur-
pose Of reducing stock. The announce
ment will be found on the third page
Of The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
INHIBIT EXPORT
OF PHOSPHATE
GOVERNMENT WILL ADOPT pRAs-
TIC MEASURES TO SAVE DE-
POSTS IN THE WEST.
ROCK SUPPLY RUNNING SHORT
Estimated That Available Phosphate
Of the United States Will Be Ex-
hausted in Fifty Years.
Special TO The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 12.-At
the present rate of production, the
known available supply of high grade
phosphate rock in the United States
will last only about fifty years, and 1t
was pointed out that large proper
ton of this is exported for the benefit
of foreign farm lands and at the ex-
pense of our own. While there is no
method of preventing expectation from
the eastern phosphate fields, 1t is be-
lieved to be possible to prohibit export
of the western phosphates, since they
are found largely on Government
lands. This western field embraces
the largest area of known phosphate
beds in the world, and it is unques-
toned that it is absolutely necessary
to utilize these deposits solely for the
benefit of the farms of the United
States.
Phosphoric acid, as is of course well
known, Is one of the three substances
which must exist in the soil to insure
plant growth. President Van Hise, OF
the University of Wisconsin, stated
that it had been shown as the result
of agricultural experiment station
work in Wisconsin, Ohio and Illinois,
that in 81 years cropped soils Of those
States have been depleted Of one-third
of their original phosphoric ac1d-lO8O
pounds or 20 pounds per acre annually,
Applying this rate Of exhaustion to
the 400. 900, 900 acres of cropped land
| in the United States. it would require
| u 900 00G tons of phosphate rock an
nually to merely. OFFSET the loss, or as
much as the total amount which has
been mined from the Florida deposits,
The rapid rate of increase in the
domestic use of phosphate taken In
connection with the limited supply Is
matter sufficiently serious; but the
feature which should arouse the great
est concern and call forth the most
vigorous protest is the expectation OF
nearly half the output. From this ex-
nortation the United States received
practically no benefit, whereas every
pound of American phosphate is need
ed for American farm lands. The fol-
flowing figures show the steadily In
creasing production of phosphate rock
lin the United States;
aAstI .no5,IotIon. IL TIuitaA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15

anything by his
attractive man.
ner and nice
ways of telling
you how much he
liked you? He
had a desperate
affair with Mrs.
Mortimer inno-
cent enough, |
fancy. He's had
a dozen within
three years, and
In a week Rena
Bon nesdel has
come to making
eyes at him, and
Eileen gives him
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
CContinweA)

fIlTne, LnGFeLOE6, WIS never hSofS IA
Ii hands save when the tide threat
hed-when at night he stirred and
woke. conscious of its crawling ad-
.ance, aware Of its steady mounting
kauace; moments at table when the
Aeoma Of wine made him catch his
heath; moments In the gunroom redo
Ut of spicy spirits, maddening vola-
he fragrance clinging to the card
rom too. Yes, the long days were
sd with such moments for him.
1T afield the desire faded. and even
Ahring the day indoors he shrugged de-
he aside. It was night that he dread
the long hours, lying there tense,
1Sark eyed, sickened with desire.
A for Sylvia, she and Grace Ferrall
lad taken to motoring, driving away
kato the interior or taking long flights
north and south along the coast Some
hines they took Quarter; sometimes,
when Mrs. Ferrall drove. they took In
ballast in the shape of a superfiuous
Page boy and a girl for him once
Grace Fer"all asked Siward to Join
hem; but, no definite time being set,
he was scarcely surprised to ind them
rome when he returned from morn
ne on the snipe meadows. And Syl-
Va, leagues away by that time, CURED
nm In the tonneau beside Grace Fer
tau. watched the dark pines flying
past, cheeks pink, eyes like stars,
while the rushing wind drove health
Into her and care out Of her, cleansing.
purifying, overwhelming winds flowing
Through and through her till her very
soul within her seemed shining through
Che beauty Of her eyes. Besides, she
had Just confessed.
He kissed you" repeated Grace Fer
rail- incredulously.
Yes: number of times. He was
silly enough to do it, and let him"
81 don't know what he said. was
Ali nerves, confused, scared-a perfect
stick. In fact | don't believe he'd care
{ to try again"
Then Mrs. Ferrall deliberately set
tied down in her furs to extract from
the girl beside her every essential de-
tail, and the girl, frank at first, grew
shy and silent-reticent enough to wor-
nv her friend into silence which last
ed a long while for cheerful little
matron of her sort.
Presently they spoke of other mat
ters=matters interesting to pretty wo-
men with much to do in the comm
winter between New York, Hot Springs
and Florida-surmises as to dinners,
dances and the newcomers In the
younger sets, and the marriages to be
arranged or disarranged, and the scan
dals humanity is heir to, and the atti'
tude OF the bishop toward divorce.
Then at last as the big motor car
swung in a circle at WennistOn Cross
roads and poked It's brass and lacquer
muzzle toward ShOtover the talk
swung back to Siward once more, hav-
ing Travelled half the world over TO
find him.
/. 'He is the sweetest fellow with his
mother" sighed Grace, "and that
counts heavily with me. But there's
trouble ahead for her-sorrow and
trouble enough for them both if he Is
a true Siward."
"Heredity again. said Sylvia impa-
tiently Isn't he man enough to win
out? I'll bet you he settles down,
marries and
"Marries? Not he! How many girls
do you suppose have believed that
were justified in believing he meant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
SIMPLE REMEDY ron La GRIPPE

Racking la grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. The sore and infamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and a
dangerous condition Is quickly avert
ed. Take only Foley's Honey and Tar
in the yellow package.-GEO. s. AL
CORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
The Fighting
Chance. s ssss + :.
csvzr.~Aa ~ b. =. curt. Ruhnhhg o-p.J
Copyright by ". cD&Mb~A

Copzr1<hA ~ ~ - Carth RuhkA.hAnG o@p~1J
Copyright. lss By Robert W. cnAAbe~A
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

Ih'r' J. something about raising
cotton, tobacco or any other crop. TO
pay "A debt, that sAps the vitality Of
me farmer and affects the quality Of
ms tillage. 1t really lowers the
grade OF farming.-S. \. Knapp.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

n. Fn.fufy Tlnrt Inn@. InI1FIa
Wfsle tlf FFLE Liter at-ie o 4ay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

< s.r.. UD fa~14lv Size
a.. etr .l4IsI.4f--
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

T7.rv f.rzz4 no .n1yrsi c'sff. y
eshs-s 4ar IlEnlH al he 81 .
Prices ,. q. ~ Yuuf4E lHlh
nr.rrm ezra larger s4'4AA .tae'a. !
fat.aIragEs4 ca A4Qss s4r fiaA.4f'