davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

reasonable ard impossible. il goes into
effect at once and il is submitted 90
only a part OF the voters. the most OF
those 20 be DISTINGUISHED BY It's adop-
ton. being disfranchised, already. I'M
der a law OF Maryland which nullifies.
not only rights granted these voters by
the United States Constitution. but
those granted by the Constitution and
laws II Maryland. and its duly quail
fed registration officers, as well. This
is neither fair nor decent In the trick
ballot. in force. in the Wilson Law
Counties. the ililieratc Democrat has
the correct place for making his mark
unerringly pointed out tn him. II being
square at the further end OF heavy
black line, made heavy for his benefit
For the other parties. voting by ILL.,
terstes is made impossible This is
done by fake parties and their caudi-
dates. gotten IN as Democratic
trick, put. improperly. by the Demo
cratic supervisors. on the ballot and
mixed up. indiscriminately. without any
regular order or party designation. SO
as In confuse the opDosition voter and
make ii impossible for him to find or
mark the candidates Of the party OF his
choice. The trick ballot, in use in
these counties. makes it impossible for
illitcratc Democrats To vote wrong or
an illiteratc Republican 10 vote right.
Thus the chances for each party are
not the same. II they were the Re
publicans would prevail largely. The
Democrats can poll BY this favoritism.
their entire vote. while a large proper
ton of the Republican voters have no
chance tn vote at all Even educated
Republicans cannot vote. correctly. un-
less they can carry, u, their minds and
memory the names Of Republican can
didates. for twenty odd offices, not de-
Signatcd on the ticket. as Republicans.
Such an election is no election at all.
u Is oppression. il il succeeds in dis
iranchiSiug and fraud and humbug il
i does not The vote on the amend
mcnt. in the Wilson Law Counties. is
mere farce. aud whatever is gained
Nv u will be stolen. not fairly earned.
Nv the Democrats MANY az these
Wilson Law Counties last Fall. as
Somerset for instance. and probably
Kent also. pollch = larger white vote
'nr TAFT than WIS pollcd for BRYAN
Orc-th'rd ot the whole vote nf these
counties goes REGULARLY 10 the polls.
'r'rs 80 vote nd fails. and that nro-
NORTON i vt counted \ vote 81 less
han une-th'rd ~ thrr cgistercd vote
institutes so-clllcd majority and
enables Democrat 10 take an office,
n't hnnrrnbly acquired irr him. by his
.a-',
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
A NEW EDUCATIONAL WORK
WEBSTER'S
UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY

Containing so. 900 new words. a 1909
Atlas of the World and twelve other spe.
| cial departments is now being distrib.
uted by the publishers. As the next
latest dictionary was published more
than nineteen years ago, this announce
men, will be of special interest to every
one
This dictionary is not published by
the original publishers Of webster's
Dictionary or by their successors. whose
latest production is nineteen years old
and who have for years tried 10 monop-
ollie the dictionary business: but by
one of the largest publishing houses in
America.
Because Of It's absolute newness and
many other transcendent features, this
great work is rapidly supersedng the old
dictionaries and is looked upon by educa-
tors as the leading reference work.
The first edition has already had n
tremendous sale It has the endorsement
OF educational people everywhere, and is
being readily adopted by School Boards
throughout the country for Use in the
public schools.
The publishers have adopted new
method of selling by appointing local
agents in every Locality 20 introduce
and advertise the work.
There will be an opportunity for some
live energetic person 10 handle this work
here. Il is published and distributed BY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by a New
York Society.

Cooperating with missions in Malay.
STA. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured supply of the won
derful combre tum plant. which has done
so mach TO rev olutionise the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for lis
use, aud United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be st mt to
any sufferer. To obtain a free supply
of this remedy and the consular reports.
adG-cssW indSor Laboratories. Branch %
IA East 25th Stree New York Cit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

y T., Shurr, 81 Darlington. has
Ecrn appointed an Inspector IT. the L.
$ Geological Survey
Ii you want "Faci," about the Kcc-
ley Cure. you don't need To address
the keclcy Institute. Write To- W. G..
Haskell, ltt North Capitol street.
Washington. u. {. Nnu'll get what
YOU a,k Ter. Write nnw.
lhc lprrisan Construction Com
pany. which ha, begun work Oh the
section ui improved road Ia he built
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

"T-housands 81 dollars worth OF feed
IRE wasted yearly by the imperfect d.
gestion Of ioodstuffs by our domestic
nima,s Food that il rot digested is
total loss and is menace to the
health Of the animal. The Fairfield
Blood TONES perfect digestion and
purify the blood. thus saving feed and
certifying the animal against disease.
separate preparation is compound
ed for each kind OF animal Sold TN.
der written guarantee by Alexander &;
Son, Elktou: W T. Harriott, Chesa.
peake City; \ Anderson. North Fast;
tIalncS & Kirk, Rising Sun; G NJ
Bake. Cherry Hill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

The aim j. to stimulate practical for
estry by means OF such object lessons
which will show in convincing way
what practical forestry is. and what il
will accomplish AIRY one who wants
the advice 81 the State Forester should
addrcs, him at Baltimore, Md, or plan
Ia see him ai Elkton on September -
and ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

, through Glasgow, was among the bid
ders Tor the 2 7-Io miles OF road TO be
constructed from Newark toward New
London and Strickersvilc. the bids for
which were opened last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
SEE THE IN
JUSTICE OFT

(HON. THOMAS 5. HODSON)
We agree. rs both political parties.
IN the State ha,y...splqnylTK dlsri3Ssd,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

'arced by the courts ~hegu 70 sps-
eiac agreement 20 The contrary exist"
q or ~eege no lease ~aa signed
"rnGer 'hiu custom ws bad = NUN
ser az aen In every ncctioa % the
eoanty who we're knowa IA 'tenant-
fsai ralaers Upon \ farm b~iaE
fsaied the landlord appointed orc 81
Aese ren 20 represent him and the
isaAn' appolaf~d another 10 repre-
ssai alE. AID these appointed az ana
gFe The ralaera then wert over
eaca Geld O, the ,arm and valued
ne uneIhaustcG fertility IN the land
@TF4red from The ase Of manure or
'sfuliEer by The previous tenant or
re landlord They also valued all
sApfoFemens made by the tenant or
Aa9iorf and The total Of these
amounts had 20 be paid by tho incon-
I'd Tenant before he took posses
qua On quitting tho farm DO vas
A'+ea on Ia The same way. the in
N"''nF tenant. u there was one. or
landlord paying the amount
"h 70 De tle. Or having a claim
lie produce ~ the farm or the
-AAl Tor alt decrease .n value
a by im.rgy.tent or uLakllltul
a years not.cs To qG!t aud
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

" the land 10 leased for a term %
yearH. which 10 ihe rule on naay ca
tzi1H. FOR. aay seven. fourteen or
t~enty- years. then the lease f.
self provides for all the condition.
ahich tho custom or statutory law
otherwise meets. and FOR other spo-
claI conditions peculiar TO the rota
ton 20 BIO followed shich may be re-
qgircd.
The eascnce o. this tenancy sya-
TEN IN England Is tcnaatry pos
scssci OF capital 20 work the farm
The average tenants capital In Eng
tant IL $50 per acre. aai without
such capital. or something ap-
preaching that either IN money or
stock. 4 tenant would not be accept
81 whilst. OF course. 4 would not
&c necessary here 20 require SO large
capital per acre. yet the poaseas!on
Of SUFFICIENT capital 10 adequately
stock and work farm Is sine quo
non for succesaful busineas-lik e
management and FOR the security or
the landowner The obligation on
tho land owner Is there 20 provid"
adequate buildings. fencing. and i'm
pros1menta. and II he falls to do
II In. the tenant may DO the work and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

millions Of dollars worth OF property
and kill many people, much could be
done TO stop the little fires alto
gether. Most persons think that the
small fire which runs over the ground
IN the woods does no harm. because
they can see little or no effect on the
standing trees; but each OF these fires
kills the young trees that should be
growing up TO make the new forest
whom the old ripe forest is cut
n-.stow Adams
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Twelve Things to Do This Month.

SNOW RYE YET uncovered land. n~xin breaking tough
clay lanis for
- little deeper than have been
!. Haul all on Tho SOIL
and bit Of
she II VS. do good.
4 "a a~lia. and weeds.
. stump O and blow out Inc
s lands been producing
Tie Is ec~t. stones poles, open
out shade rub
perennial vine. and ao~ers
tiH~-surhur II
sk~f~d % " o as.
!: Nil condition:
az etc
pc~ibic \ fancy product always brings
houses light
S~~ and Be
Kitchen. supply.
he
10 Get .omc books bulletins nd study farming
Inc good books and
send % advertisers cataloss of machinery
soek. and s~~
Nak = and decide . definite
nd a drhnit~ plan OF work for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

@OW RYE VET on uncovered Il
~ clay ar sol lan'is for ness -
. little deeper than you ha.,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

Farmers need 70 be cautioned
against the use Of wood ashes and
lime with manure. The ashes and
lime produce an alkaline condition.
resulting In the loss OF ammonia.
Fa.s point has not been sufficiently
emphasized. and many farmers have
used ashes and lime with manure 10
Disadvantage Prof Z. 3 Hart.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

charge the landowner with the cost
OF me work may be done Jointly up
on terms agreed on"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
The English System Of Land.R

The Gets Credit for improvements He u,tos
Fertility. or Is Charged for Damage DON. 70
rouipment-This With Long Leases Fncour,ros - anu
pald I'D Farrn~-What Can the south "''s Z"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
,toR RICHARD Y. GAINES.

AoR RICHARD IAlNE9 OF Charlotte County
FL getting through the %,.t1r,
r. resolution strongly urging longer leasos -
and the building OF a
ranogs waste OK land -
that an inventory Of the
made when the
ae tease ehpFea me
caused Gaines sends Interesting letter from NJ
Of the Southern Planter
M describing the EaEsh system do not kno~ ~. -
.o season Of year han t M
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

fhoss provisions secured the nro,.-
farming Of the land and ia conataa.
mpTovement. or the saving OF the
landlord from loaA.
Ehis custom is ro~ the law al,
over England ~hcn no lease ln made
Arizona republican., 1909-09-17
CAREFUL OBSERVER
 COMPARES SECTIONS
E. A. Marshali's Comments on Arizona
 and California Orange Lands.

F. C. Marshall and family arrived home yesterday from their summer so- journ on the coast. Theii time was divided between Los Angeles, Holly wood. Pasadena and the neighboring beach cities. Mir. Marshall made sev- eraI trips into the orange section and investigated closely prices of lands and groves. expense of management and water and the amount of net income.
 He found so many different condi- tions that it is almost impossible to make a satisfactory comparison with the situation in Salt River valley. Raw land sold for from S200 to $500 an acre. and orange groves from $500 to $3,O00 an acre, depending on age and condition of trees and character of i'm provements and water facilities.
 He mentioned one grove of eighteen acres near Covina for which the owner refused s45.0O0, the reason of the re- fusal being that the owner made a larger income from his oranges than he could from the s45.0O0 invested at per cent. This was an old grove in the pink of condition. It was f-rtilized and sprayed and cultivated. The fer tilizer alone cost $25 per acre per year.
 Mir Marshall found other groves in the same neighborhood which had not been properly attended to and which could be bought at one-third the price, and would have been a bad investment at that Mir Marshall reached the conclusion that the ultimate value of an orange grove depended more on the character of trees planted and their care and attention than it did on the land itself
 Every rancher he talked to insisted that it was necessary to constantly cultivate and fertiliZe to get any sat isfactory results. He found in several instances that the water was run the groves in cement pipes and irrigated by the basin system once in six weeks.
 With the superior advantages as t) soil. water and earlier maturity of crops existing in Salt River valley. MT Marshall thought that if the farm CTS here worked as hard as the sue cessful growers in California did they should realize at least one-third bet ter results
Arizona republican., 1909-09-17
PROSPECT
 FOR OPENING YEAR
New Features of the University of Ari'
 zona for 19O9- 1910.

The new year of the university open ed yesterday. September 16 for the examination of students entering with out certificates and bids fair to be the most prosperous in the history of the institution. Applications already pre- sented indicate that the close of next Monday September 20, which is the regular registration day for all stu rents, will show an unusually large college enrolment, both of old stu dents and new
 Several attractive features have been added to the work planned for this academic year Chief among these is the development of the second year of the short course in agriculture. which was inaugurated last year, and in which thirteen students were regis tered w. l.. Fowler. graduate of the University of Missouri, will serve as instructor in animal husbandry, as- sisting Professor Clothier.
 Instruction in law will be offered for the first time. George E. Trelles. formerly instructor in law at George town university, Washington, D. C., has accepted an instructorship in law and will give course in torts, con tracts and real and personal property. This course will be given at o'clock in the evening on Monday. Wednesday and Thursday in the library building. It will be open to all college students as a free elective, and to special stu dents 21 years old who show satisfac- tory preparation for the study.
 The vacancy in the department of music has been filled by the appoint ment of Mrs. Frances Crowell as in structor. Mrs. Crowell is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. with a rich soprano voice.
 In the department of botany James Greenleaf Brown of the University of Chicago takes up the work formerly done by Miss Tillman An additional instructor in shop practice. John Isaac son of Matoon, Ill. has been appointed in the department of mechanic arts.
 The occupation of the new science together with the return of Professor F. NJ. Guild from Europe. gives new impetus to the department of chemistry.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are F F. NitchIey. St. Louis; August R. Mac key. Vulture; W. Spencer Hutchinson Vulture; A. Catharine Robinson, Washington: J. B. Girrand: R T Booth. St. Louis: F.. l.. Jones. Phila delphia; R. D. Covert. Pittsburg; H. II Ciprico. Los Angeles: A. l.. White, Kansas City: Gid Haynes. Chicago; F. A. Tompkins. New York; w E. Gray. San Francisco; James D. Bridges, San Francisco; George l.. eFniman: II. c. True Memphis; w. P. Durham. Ray: R. IL Reid Los An geles: Charles K. Pishon. Los Angeles.
 At the Ford are NJ. N. Hall. Den yer: Mrs. Russell Leonard. Phoenix: Mir. and Mrs. T. NJ. Adams, Holtville, Cal; l.. F. Hanson, Los Angeles; F F. Whiting. Chicago; s. l.. Main. Col ton; J. J. Fleming. Wickenburg; Ed. Phillipson. Flour Gold placer mine: F.. s. Jones. Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-17
The Tennis Champion Says
MAY SUTTON Tells American Girls How to Be Healthy and Graceful.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
 Don't drink coffee.
 Don't drink tea.
 Don't exercise too much.
 These three dont's constitute the advice of Miss May Sutton, champion woman tennis player fof the world to girls who would go in seriously and systematically for athletics.
 Eat what you want.
 Take long walks.
 Get all the fresh air you can.
 These are the three rules Miss Sut- ton lays down for girls who desire merely to be strong and healthy.
 The little champion recently ap- peared on courts in San Francisco in a series of exhibition matches. It had been reported that she was not in the best of health, but she gave no indication of having gone back" playing her strong game that made her the worlds champion, with her same old dash and accuracy.
 At the close of the series Miss Sutton was asked to tell what system of training she had found most ef- fective and what, in her opinion. is the best form of exercise and diet for the average American girl. In part she said;
 "While I advocate hearty eating, l cannot say too much against the use of tea or coffee. They are nerve destroyers and no one can be healthy who persists in their use.
 TO much exercise is as bad as too little. Walking is the best exercise there is. Early each morning. after drinking a glass of hot water. dressed in loose clothing, I walk for nearly an hour.
 -"Athletics should receive some at tention from every girl. Ii her time precludes the playing of tennis or golf she should take long walks in the open air, both before the morn ing and evening meal. throwing the head and shoulders back and taking long. deep draughts of that which money can not buy but is in reach of the poor as well as the rich-pure air.
 Pure air and a moderate amount of exercise I cannot too strongly i'm press upon girls as being the only se- cret of health and grace. Medicine for that out-of-sorts feeling may cause girls to imagine they feel all right. but what they really need is more fresh air and not quite so much sitting around the house in tight | fitting clothes as a great many of them do" Miss Sutton is declared by physi- ! clans to be a perfect athlete. Tennis !, experts declare that every movement | is "a picture" - Lexington CKy) | Leader
Arizona republican., 1909-09-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST
RETURNED FROM cHlcAco-w

RETURNED FROM CRICAGO-W. C. Hueneryager. who has been in Chi cago all summer. has returned to his duties in the Southern Pacific offices.
 RETURNED HOME - Mrs C. H Bailey. Mrs J. r. Cleaveland and baby and Miss Georgia Bailey returned from a visit to Anaheim and ocean Park yesterday. They have been away most of the summer.
 MRS. BURY HOME.-Mrs. Helen g. Bury has returned from an extended visit to her daughters. Mrs. F. A Sli- ker of Flagstaff and Mrs. Ira D. Reedy of Naco, and her son Colin of Cananea. She brings the gratifying news of MT. Reedy's promotion in the railway ser vice and his transfer from Naco to Nogales.
 EXCURSION TO GRAND CANYON Next Sunday is the date for the excursion to the Grand Canyon over the Santa Fe road. It is expected that the majority of the eXcursionists will be drawn from Prescott, as quite a number of the members of the na- tional guard have agreed to go on it. There will also be quite a delegation from Phoenix who will take advantage of the low fare. Tickets are good till the end of the month. If seventy-five persons go a special will he run Sun day night from Williams to the Grand Canyon so that the excursiOnists will not have to wait till the early morn ing train. The round trip fare will be s15. The regular rate is S19.60.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-17
DOLLAR DINNER" FOR
 THE PEERLESS ONE The Democrats of Arizona Will Well come Col. Bryan With a
 Luncheon.

One of those famous dollar dinners that have been something of a feature wherever the great commoner has ap- peared is now on the program for the visit of William J. Bryan to the Salt river valley. The acceptance of an invitation to attend such a banquet was received by wire last night by $. J. Nicholson. national committeeman.
 The following telegram from Abi- lene, Tex, was received yesterday; Shall be pleased to attend luncheon at any hour you and the Chautauqua committee may select. Must return to Tucson on the first train after the lecture. w. J. Bryan
 After the receipt of this notification of acceptance preparations were at once made to get up a rOusing recep- ton to the silver champion. At a meeting to be held today in the office of Bullard X Lyman by Mir. Nicholson. County Chairman Lyman and City Chairman Osborn. the reception din ner to Bryan will take definite shape l. is the desire Of the committee that all democrats who are interested will attend this meeting.
 The dollar dinner" if that is de- cided on as the proper thing. will be for the benefit of democrats from all over the territory. IL will be made territorial function rather than q local one. and prominent democrats and leaders from other counties will be asked to attend. No hour has been decided on. It may be between the two lectures that Bryan will give while here or it may be after the night lecture. Some have suggested the af- ternoon as n better time in order that people from the country may attend.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-17
"There'S a Reason" '"
WONDERED WHY Found the Answer was Coffee"

Many pale, sickly persons wonder for years why they have to suffer so, and eventually discover that the drug -caffeine-in coffee is the main cause of the trouble.
 T was always very fond of coffee and drank it every day. l never had much flesh and often wondered why l was always so pale, thin and weak.
 About five years ago my health completely broke down and I was con- fined to my bed. My stomach was in such condition that l could hardly take sufficient nourishment to sustain life.
 During this time I was drinking coffee, didn't think I could do with out it.
 After awhile I came to the conclu sion that coffee was hurting me. and decided to give it up and try Postum. didn't like the taste of it at first, but when it was made right-boiled until dark and rich-I soon became very fond of. it.
 Tn one week I began to feel bet ter. l could eat more and sleep bet ter My sick headaches were less ire quent, and within five months I look ed and felt like d new being. head ache spells entirely gone
 My health continued to improve and today I am well and strong, weigh l4S lbs. l attribute my present health to the life giving qualities of Postum."
 There's a Reason"
  pkgs.