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

10. To make Guilford battIaeo,a .
National park.
~ For the appointment OF a Tax
alton Committee
Il. Opposing a ship subsidy
q. For temperance.
-. Against fertilizer combina-
tion.
-. Favoring a system OF so,I,rg
and storage through cooperation.
-. For tho drainage OF swamp
lands
or especial importance among tho
resolutions adopted are those favor.
Ing the parcels post and the postal
savings banks. the reorganization o,
rural schools. tho extension Of tho
cooperation Concentration work TO
mo negroes. and the one opposing
tho ship subsidy Every Southern
farmer should certainly Join Nth all
his strength In supporting these 4.
tnands OF tho Congress
O~cers were elected an follows
Pr"sideni-1oahua Strange. OF
Marion. Indiana
First Wee President Charles
Sanford. London. ohio.
Second Vice Pros3aen, O =. Jew.
cit. OF Kansas
Treasurer W. l.. Amos. O. ore
Eon. Wisconsin
Secretary George " WhltiAker.
Warrington. n c
Assistant SccrctAr3ca John Kim
ball. % Deposit. Maryland Il II
~oarica, ~ Fremont. $ob.aaka. and
O. y Hi!i. % kendal!a. Woa, Vlr-
glr!a
Nom Der 81 Executive Com r.ittoc 1.
\. {. Fuller. 81 Down. lowa
Legislative Agent u stahl. o.,
Chicago. III
The retiring President. col non.
chan Cameron. o. North Carolina.
made a ane presiding om~er. aud
much % 'he success of Tho CouEreas
~hich was generally voted he b~st
ever held. waa due 20 hls uacaxx!nr
Industry and zeal
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

The boys corn clubs for next year
promise TO be magnificent success.
Parish superintendent, teachers and
school boards are asking that clubs
be organized in all quarters Of the
State; local agents engaged in farm
ers' demonstration work are Offering
their assistance free Of charge; coun-
~ commissioners are making appro-
priations for premiums; progressive
farmers are applauding the move
ment and helping in every way in
their power The State SuperIntend
ent wants 10000 members in Louis
lana next year. V. l.. RAY,
Special Agent.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20
PRELIMINARY ESTIMATE OF 1909 CROPS

The OF Department Ag-
of
IN" important Of the United
MART IA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

GOVERNMENT strain pure Triumph Cot
~ ton Sesd. Hest for Roll WeeN Il territory.
supply limited Also Hank Account. You.
choice, 81 ID per bu. Also sand. r. Prolific
Corn. 500 per bu. Z FOWLER. Winfield. Aa
The border vidette., 1909-02-06
Brought Jerseys 5000 Miles.

After a journey of fully 5000 miles, Mir. A. A. Hudgin, proprietor of the City Dairy, arrived in the city Wednesday with twenty-four thoroughbred Jersey COWS and one fine bull, of the same breed, which he raised on his stock farm near Bloomfield, Ontario, Canada.
 The long trip which took two weeks, was made in a Pullman palace stock car, and was without accident or incident other than the birth en route of fine heller calf. All the stock arrived in prime con dition, and are the finest bunch ever brought to Nogales.
 The entire herd was sold to MT H. M. Clagett, of this city, before Mir. Hudgin left Canada. The price paid was not learned.
The border vidette., 1909-02-06

his receipt in duplicate, one of which shall be delivered to the Tax Collector and the other filed with the Mayor. He shall immediately deposit all such monies in the fund known as the "Street Fund, ," which money shall be used for the improvement of streets and sidewalks only.
 Section H. On all monies collected by the Tax Collector and paid into the Town Treasury under the provisions of this ordinance, he shall be allowed and pad a commission of five per cent, to be paid after demand therefor approved and ordered paid by the common coun- cil as other town monies are paid.
 Section 12. All ordinances and parts Of ordinances in conflict with the pro- visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section B. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage, posting and publication as required by law.
 Passed and adopted tt regular meet ing of the Common Council of the town of NGgales, Arizona, thIs lst day of February, 1909.
 J. T. BRENTWOOD,
 Attest: Mayor. c. M. RATHBUN, 2 6-4t Clerk.
The border vidette., 1909-02-06

certificate of sale shall constitute a suf-
 fcient title to the purchaser against any claimant whatsoever. The Tax
 Collector shall receive the sum of three
 dollars for m aking the seizure and sale as prov ided for in this section.
 Section 8. In default of the payment of the street tax as heretubefore provid-
 ed and as a substitute for the payment
 of said street tax, any person may, either by himself or by his substitute,
 perform two day. labor on the streets, alleys. avenues or public grounds with in the town of Nogales, Arizona, which abor shall be performed under the su- pervision of and to the satisfaction of the Street Commissioner, and when ever, required by him.
 Section 9. Whenever the labor prov ided for in the preceding section shall
 have been performed, or the tax herein
 provided for shall have been paid by any person, the Tax Collector shall del- iver to the person entitled thereto, q proper receipt signed by the Town Clerk and countersiGned by the Tax Collec-
 tor, specifying in said receipt whether
 said street tax was paid by sad person in lab or or in money; and no receipt shall be given for labor performed un less two full days work has been per formed to the satisfaction of the Street Com missioner. On or before the first Monday in February in each year, the Common Council shall furnish the Tax Collector with proper street tax receipts sufficient In mum Der for the collection of the street tax from every male inha- bitant in the town of Noyales lia ble to said tax. Such receipts shall be print ed. bound in book form and numb bered consecutively from one upwards, and each shall have stub affixed to it and nun bered the same as the receipt to which it is affixed. The stub shall be large enough to contain, and as soon as the tax is paid shall contain. to be written in by the Tax Collector or his deputy, the date of the delivery of the receipt, the name of the person paying the tax, the person to whom the re- ceipt is issued and whether thel tax was paid in cash or in labor, and such receipt shall be pri ma facie evid ence of the payment of the tax by the person to whom the receipt is issued. In case such receipt is lost and cannot be found, the stub giving the above infor nation shall be sufficient evidence of the payment of the street tax, for all purposes,
 Section 10. At each regular meeting of the Council np the first Monday of each month, the Tax Collector shall present a detailed report of all street tax collected by him during the pre- ceding month, stating from whom col lected, the number of the receipt given. the amount, and whether said tax was paid in cash or in labor. He shall pay over to the Town Treasurer all monies collected by him on account of said street tax, taking his receipt for the same. The Town Treasurer shall issue
The border vidette., 1909-02-06

Messrs, J. r Mcintyre and E. K. Cumming, the brokers and insurance agents. have gone to CAuanea on a business trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
TRADE OUTLOOK Is
INDEED AUSPICIOUs

New york. Oct. 15-Dun's weekly re-
view of trade tomorrow will say.
Higher rates for money while they are
an occasion OF some hesitation I'm spccu-
lativc markets, are nevertheless q ma
tural consequence of the widening in
dustrlnl and mercantile activity and the
movement Of crops Tho cold weather
is duickening tho distribution of fall
merchandise The reports from the iron
and steel trade maintain their buovant
character. Tho quickeued movement in
dry goods is maintanod in spite Of the
HIGHER prices OF the raw material So
far rs bank statistics afford a test OF
conditions. the business of the country
hrs returned TO basis of more than
average activity and this Is true in
spite of irregular conditions in certain
directions From industrial trade centers
az from these general statistics and re.
ports cor'n connrmatory evidences OF
the advance movement If the advance
is not carried along NJ go rapid n rate
ns prcmaturelv 10 exhaust the free CAPT.
tai NJ the country the outlook is indeed
suspicious.
Commercial failures this wce'S In IN,
rtcd states arc 2i2 against 19e last week
rs inc preceding week ana 2b9 the cor
responding week last year.
ORDER BOOKS IRE Full"
Now york oct Bradstrcet's stat,
of trade tomorrow viii say:
Improvement is the order OF the day
in trade. collections and industry colder
weather. light SHOWS Of killing frost,
coupled with freer crop movement hav,
| helped retail trade and collections job
hrc trade HIS benefited by recorder
nc g fill broken stocks, ana the dis'ri
button trade accordingly presents q FAY
orab'c Appearance Trade at first hanc
I fools the stimulus in more confident buy
/ inc for spring.
| From irdrstrinls lines the same stor'
/ of full order books and Of longer hour
now comes. pay rolls arc expanding ant
available skilled labor is reported closel
employed. with lees idlon'ss noted tina
for two ycara past. Idle cars are n
! longer q mCn0ce To the countrN's rail
WAYS. The commodity prices situatlo
shows signs Of increased strength.
business failures for the week enln
with October il were 900 against 209 las
week "a IN the Ike week 81 zoos 19i j
1907. 10 ~ 1906 and is in 1909.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
RUTLAND DRUGGISTS
PAY HEAVY FINES
l.. 4. Miner. VI. s. RaJIrSs and II. VI.
Barrett Convicted of Violating Terms
Of Fifth ClnSs Licen-c..

Rutland. Oct. IA big grist of
criminal business was disposed Of in Rut-
land county court to-day. Louis A.
Miner. Murt s. Bayless and Theodore NJ
Barrett, druggists, We're hned 500, 81 500
and $3.50. respectively. for selling liquor
contrary to the terms Of their nth class
liquor licenses. They paid.
Patrick J. Kelley. proprietor Of the
Banquet House. was arrested on an in
formation fled by States Attorney ! O.
Jones, charging six otfenscs of selling
liquor without liccrse. re gave 81 M
bail Tor n later appearance.
Amos Wing OF Mendon. who was found
guilty by jury Of poisoning cattle he
longing to Mrs. May Perkett. poor
widow was sentenced to serve not less
than two and n half nor moro than three
years at States prison, Windsor Ancl
Sanderson Of Shrewsbury was scnt tc
state prison for a similar period FOR
adultery.
Arthur Leonard of Wallinrford wa.
sentenced 10 serve r year ut tho House
Of Correction for rane. John Parks OF
Wells, cemetery sexton. was nnod 81
and costs for hurNing human remain.
without n permit from health authorities
The licenses Of the three drug gists who
were fined were revoked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
AWAITS GRAND JURY.
Meantime Robcr, EDDY vii! Remain
I'm House Of Correction.

Rutland. oct. IA. g stone, grand
Juror of tho town OF Wa.linGford, who
has been conducting the Inquiry into the
death of Miss Mary J. Johnson, whose
body was found Mt her home Sunday,
STATED this afternoon that the collection
of evidence had been completed and
everything stll points to the guilt Of
Robert Eddy now in tie House of
Correction for liquor selling.
Unless something unexpected turns up
Eddv's case may rest until tho grand
Jury sits next fan rs his persent sentence
is sufficient 20 keen him in jail until
that time The authorities have ac-
counted for Eddy for tho time he loft
the snnthhound train n Wallinpford in
an intoxicated condition saturday even
inc about seven o'clock until a night
yatchn1an saw him running from. the
direction of tho johnson house AT -four
o'clocl, Sunday morning. No one knows
when the murder was committed but 1t
was long enough before eight O'Clock
Sunday morning so that the body was
cold when found. EDDY has already
served term in Jail for fc'onlous assault,
besides other onenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
TAFT IT SAN ANTONIO
AFTER 81 HOURS RIDE

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 17-Presi-
dent Tatt's travels brought him to
tho far South to-day. After 21 hours
Of continuous iourneyinR from icl
Paso he arrived in San Antonio at
':3o o'clock Tonight and despite the
fact that it was Sunday he received
cheering welcome
big crowd was at The station and
The streets to the hotel were lined
with people. At Fort Sam Houston
this evening Mr. Taft assisted in tho
dedication and accepted on behalf of
the government a chapel erected by
the citizens Of San Antonio.
Tomorrow morning the President
VIII help to put in place the corner
stone Of the nearly completed chapel,
will review the troops stationed at
Fort Sam Houston md returning TO
the city hall will make an address
from a Erandstand in Alamo plaza.
He will leave during the afternoon
FOR Gregory, Texas, near Corpus
Christi. to spend four days on the
Yanch of his brother, Charles p TAFT
The Presidents train to-day passet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
eyGNS OF kidney COMPLAINT.

The warning signs of Kidney COM
plaint are backache, dry parched skin,
scanty think urine very disasrseable
odor. brickdust deposit, tender spots I'm
back loss of weight and strength,
rheumatism, stiff joints, swelling o'
ankles and feet One or more of these
symptoms indicate Kidney weakness
and while in this condition Priehts
Disease may set in. Bright's Disease
IL Consumption OF the Kidneys. The
prompt use Of Rydales Kidney Remedy
will prevent this fatal disease secur-
ing foot-hold. Rydale's Kidney Rom
edy was invented by physician and IS
the most successful treatment for the
Kidneys and Bladder ever discovered
Sold on a guarantee by j, w, O'Sulivan
Burlington, Vt: STANLEY e. Estey, Win
ooski Vt; Junction Pharmacy, ESSEX
Junction, Vt; w. s, Nav & CO.. I'm
dcrhll, Vt; c. !. Hatch g. Co, Water
bury. Vt; E. A. Frost, Milton, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

months use OF them. Mrs. s. A.
WILLIAMS, r. F. d. No. IA, Box 80,
Gardiner Me.
No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation. which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
~ from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and remover Of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing In almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
mt buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as we'll as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites oil sick women to write
horfor advice. Eor advice is free,
and always helpful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

through the thinly settled western part Of
Texas and made few stops.
AT Del Rio, Sanderson and one or two
other places the President made briet
speeches to station thronRs which We're
made IN In part of Mexicans residents
Of the community and farmers who had
driven many miles in their best Sunday
clothes.
The Presidents train to-day was ono
Of fourteen specials running into san
Antonio ten minutes apart most Of them
filled with troops returning to Fort Sam
Houston from duty at the mcetinE Of
Presidents TAFT and Diaz Yesterday.
Secretary Of War Dickinson. the only
cabinet officer with tho President pur-
poses TO remain with him until thu,
President returns to Washington No
venlher *.
President Taft spent much of to-day in
resting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

great shock to the department Of state
to whom he was very well known as n
man of high attainments and signal
abilities in the field of diplomacy.
Ellis recent achievements as hlsh COM
missioner to settle the disputes between
the United states and Venezuela were inn
port and successful. At the time of his
death he had been appointed agent Of
tho United states for the future arbitra-
ton at The Hague of the one Venezuelan
case not already adjusted ns con-
sequence of his negotiations at Caracas.
"His presence in London was un-
connected with official business"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
NEW CORPORATIONS
FILE PAPERS

Montpelier, oct. 4-Thc Rutland Garage
company with capital stock of s2',~o
md the Improved Stone Tool company
of Barre, with capital stock of So'ef
filed to-day articles of Incorporation III
the office Of the secretary of state,
The Union News company OF Phila
delpha also filed the necessary registra'
ton papers that will enable 1t to do bust
ness in Vermont Its principal office n
Vermont will be AZ Rutland. in charge o'
c. D. Purdy. This company Is chartered
under the laws OF Pennsylvania and has
n capital stock Of SO O1O, IT Is authorized
TO sell cigars. newspapers and PERIODICAL
In Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

anu q st NcIt ltuidlC
weakness. Z h g
doctor said l would
have to 60 to the
hospital for an
operation, but l
could not bear to
think of 1t. l de.
cided to try Lydia
+. Pjnkham's Veg
etable Compound
and Sanative W ash
and was entirely
cured after three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
WRONG NUMBER,

Just after severe electrical storm,
timid patron of rural telephone systeI
aware that the telephones were n
equipped with lightning arresteTs, CALI
up central and asked:
Can | talk with safety now7"
There is no such person on the line
replied the new girl at central.-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

Of sugar, one cup Of yeast. three we'll
beaten eggs. mix well together, and let
rise Until light, then add one-half cup
Of butter, and f,our to make a soft dough.
let rise and when light, mold into small
cakes and rise again before baking.
POTATO BISCUITS.
into one pint of hot potato. mashed
smooth, mix one teaspoon of salt, two
tablespoons OF butter, one pint of sour
milk into which has been stirred one
teaspoon of soda, and add -four enough
to make q soft dough. Make into small
biscuits let stand in a cold place for
one hour. and bake in quick oven.
POTATO GEMS.
To one cup Of warm mashed potato
add one tablespoon of butter one tea
spoon of salt. the well beaten yolks ot
two eggs. ono cup of milk, one and one
half cups of flour sifted with two and
one-half level teaspoons Of baking pow
der. and lastly. the we'll beaten whites
Of the eggs Fill huttered gem pans two
thirds fun and bake in quick oven for
% minutes.
POTATO BUNS.
Boil four good sized potatoes. mash
and rub through a sieve. add one pint
or cream or MIX ana one ana one-ha1r
i'''i'9 VI "o"' nv WIN '"9 ~
""N'..7 s
bake on buttered tin.
POTATO PUTFS
IN one cun Of mashed notato add ono
tablespoon Of butter. one egg. beaten
light. one-half cup of cream or milk. a
little salt. Peat we'll and I'll popover
pans half fulI Bake until brown IN
quick oven
POTATO NOODLES
.- l,, ,.,,.,,.,, ,,o,,.oo,
,1a el,. 80 ,,roas -.
'N' -. a1,.-,. rai, 49,. -
,t ,t.,- - 49,. =, ,orro,y
o., ,,,' ,,na7ios for N ,,tr,,,+.s
] sssir az 90, ,han
,l,o,,, No., h,,,,or ard sorry.
y.t,h c.a,od cheese or minced parsley
sprinkled over them.
por,TO cpOOr-Fr-rES
-, .,o,
.,,,,. .s oo.,rh
n"" '''e .ie,. - 60.
- .o,a orG ,,o,d into cakes Roll In
erg and bread crumbs and fry in hot
oil,
Dor,ro nO1-c11vr-rs
We cups ~. .'' ~
'ap'cSi"o"S "' ""'''' ''''~
ta' t"n, - hot.in', ,orr1er sifted With
nart of the flour. little salt and|
spices to taste. Add enough more nouP|
to make of the usual consistency.
POTATO CHOCOLATE CAKE.
,
N'e"''i one an" we
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
William I. Buchanan of Buffalo
Met Tragic End near Ameri-
can Embassy.
HE LAY DYING ON SIDEWALK
Was Stopping Mt CIaridge' p---NiJe-
~ Known ~ Director os Pam
Anne rIcan Exposition.


,o,aor ~. - o.,r,. r.,....,, |
90 p,,.enIo ~ y. 60 , ..,,,
,s,or D, ,ha Aur.,.,u. r.,,.,, No..
or,, n.ro hoa 49,, ,,oeo,,. ,,a.,.,oa-, .,,i,h
.o,.ar,, ir,,or,,n, Ar,,,ioa,, 1t,,,eo,a,,o
,,;s,io,, ,,,o, , ,ro,r,o doo., H., ,i,ht
49,, r5a,, -. IT,, ',t.....'..,.,
l,.ir, an .ido,.,,,, l., Poi, ,ar. ,oor
tho A,rorio.,, ,,,h.ss,. l., , 1,.;,,r on,,1i.
,io- ,,,t.,,,,o. ,.,or. .-o,,.a o,,,oo,,
ava n.,s ao.r,a5 90 G, coarro.s ,os,,,t,,
= short 1istonoo NAV rut no ,.,s ov.
,i,'ot ,.,,ar tho ,,,,hu,o,,no rooci,od tho
bosni,o, rha ,o,,ao ~ ,oon is no,
i,,or.,, ,,,. :. t., .,,..,,o.o, .ta, !, .,.,,t,
od tro,, hoor, d,so,so ~, a.o,1o,.,.
,r,,o.a ...e 49,, ,.,a,o. 80, ,,,o
body. nor had robbery been committed.
The body was placed in tho hospital NOR
tuary and the police we've notified. The
identity Of the man was discovered this
afternoon through inquiries sent out ny
the management Of the hotel where Mr..
buchanan was staying. An inquest will
be held tomorrow.
Mr.. buchanan, who had come to Lon
don on mission for the United States
government in connection with tho
Venezuelan claims. had been here fer
several weeks He previously had visited
Eerlin and Paris. He took up quarters
q, Claridee's Hotel one Of the most
faThionable i'm the city which is l"cat"!
about hall mile from Park line. He left
the hotel last night for dinner carly in
the evening nttired in evening dress.
No one hos vet been found who knows
where he sront tho evening but 1t Is
supposed that he vas walking nom"
when stricken. PARK line is particularly
quiet street on Saturday ni9htG when
most or the RESIDENTS arc our or town
passerhN found tho dinomat lNlnT "n
mo s'dewaik' poH'eman was sum-
h"ned ana ne quickly caiIe" an "Nou'-
ance' pu' ~ was 100 late LOT ihe'lchi
al'
NAME FOUND ON CLOTHING.
The name wv. |. Buchanan" was found
on the clothing which was recognized to
be Of American make. The initials We're
engraved on the iewelry. There was no
other means Of Identification. The police
circulated these particulars and the man
arer Of the hotoi and officials from the
American amhnssN called AZ the hospital
and identihed the hodE'
cableerfm W's sent 10 MIS- Bnchan-
an at Buhnio' No'ify'nE her OF 'he death
or her huSoahu an" ASKING 10Y HS'ru'-
lions me american emnaSsy ana 'ne
/ 'o,''ie ,o"N 'i'"' ho V, W. ,.'''i''"
e"eo's AZ Uic "''c'' VIM" CIV 9"I4 ,''c"
" .''''Nr ,'"'''' ~
III w., ~
/ or,ho.e,. los ,.o,,,,oe,od tbo, ,bis no ,poiv
Mr.. Buchanan usually dineG out fre-