davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

In Berlin The custom O. retailing
milk in bottles has nearly gone out OF
fashion. as has also the sale Of sterii-
lied milk-bv heating II to 90 degrees
centigrade Both Of these have been
largely superseded by the sale of milk
which has been pasteurized by a spe-
eiaI process. by which the milk is not
heated above SO degrees centigrade.
One concern markets nearly 5000
gallons of this milk daily. the bottles
being provided with wire-rubber STOP
pers, which are sealed 20 afford the
public the necessary guarantee.
Pasteurized milk is also sold large
" In Dresden. where one concern sup
plies 500 gallons daily.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
SATISFIED WITH THE RULING.
Parties 20 Controversy In Tanqiers
Courts ct Justice Betray No HI
Feeling Over vcrdict.

I've been about the court house
here for a long time, on one duty or
other" remarked Judge Madison w.
Beacon Of Cleveland, o.. but In all
my life I've never seen but one court
trfal-sxcepting divorce cases--in
which the htigants on both sides were
satisfied with the decision. And the
one case | mention was not In Amer
lea No, indeed. We boast OF cur
civilization and OF our modern judicial
system. but we haven't yet mastered
to the complete and smiling approval
of two sides 10 given controversy"
The judge paused for breath.
"It was over in Tangiers," he re-
sumed. Long bearded patriarchs come
IN on their camels and camp in the
streets while they attend court. When
you see a court trial looking for all the
world ike scene out Of the Bible. you
naturally expect TO see justice meted
out more crudely than by our own
modern methods But. as / say, the sys
tenn over there in Morocco has its ad
vantages. The Judge took his seat OF
| the floor over in corner of the court
room and the litigants sat down or
the floor facing him.
When the case was over the corr
! handed down his decision on the spot
/ and both parties to the suit walked
away wreatbed in smiles. Have 20,
ever seen trial end so happily II
/ American"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17


cussion will not be curtailed ont of
any consideration, either for the
majority of Senate or the wishes of
the President
There will be amendments to i'm
pose the per cent. tax upon the in
comes of holding companies; a
mendments, too, to impose a tax
upon the holders of corporation
bonds (Which would hit men like
Rockefeller, Carnegie and Morgan,
who go unscathed under the Taft
corporation taxi and, finally, the
effort to substitute the ,income tax
for the corporation tax, The
friends Of each of these amend
ments will make their arguments,
in order that their views may go
into the Congressional Record to
justify their position ON the income
tax in later years. But each Of the
amendments must necessarily fail
Boss Aldrich has already declared
he will have none of them. There
fore the curtain may as we'll be
drawn on the subject. 1t is now {
closed chapter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
State of Mississippi
Wa shington County.

State of Mississippi
Washington County q
BY virtue of an order of the
Board of Supervisors of said coun-
~, made this day, you are hereby
given notice, that the personal and
real assessment rolls for the fiscal
year of 1909, have been filed with
the undersigned clerk of said board.
and will be open for inspection until
the first Monday of August, 1900,
at which time the board will take
up all petitions by individuals or
corporations touching their assess
ments and will pass thereon. Al
persons who fail to file objections
will be precluded from questioning
the board of supervisors or by the
operation of law, except minors
and persons non compos mentis.
Witness my official signature thi:
9th day of July, 1000.
Is-3t w. w Miller. Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
HOW CATTLE TICKS
SPREAD TEXAS FEVER
By DISCRIMINATING the Ticks the Disease Can be Stamped
Out and the Quarantine Removed.

tality caused by some other disease,
or by exposure, privation, injury,
rough handling. etc, this resistance
has been reduced and finally over
come, and the parasites at last sue
coed in producing the disease. On
the other hand, when this disease
IS observed in north err animals, the
young seed ticks may be SO small
and SO few in number as to be un-
observed. ~
Under certain conditions, as when
living on horses, mules. etc, the
ticks lose their righteousness, and
when southern scatae not previously
infested with any but these non-In@
fectious ticks come N contact with
infectious ticks they are just as sus-
ceptibfe as cattle raised on tick-free
pastures
Many cattle appear perfectly
healthy and yet are infested with
ticks and have the fever parasite III
( their blood. Sometimes the own
! ers can not. understand why such
animals should be regarded as dam
/ gerous to others, and consider 1t un-
4 lust that they should be subjected 70
quarantine restrictions. The TACT Is
that such cattle have usually con
tracted the disease in a very milo
form at an early age aud have be
come immune to further attacks, al
though still carrying the parasite:
in their blood = They are danger
Gus because the fever parasites IL
their blood may be transmitted a
any time TO susceptible cattle b,
ticks.
While the disease may be produc
ed artihcially by inoculating sus
ceptible animal with the blood OF al
infected one, it is spread NATURAL,
only by the ticks By exterminat
ing the ticks, therefore, the diseas
can be stamped out, and the quaran
tine can then be removed,
The discovery Of the part playe
by the tick in the spread OF Iexa
fever was made by the Bureau Q
Animal Industry OF the Unite
States Department of Agriculture
in 1901, and the same principle Ia
since been found TO apply to tn
II tf ans mission Of inalarla--ar yellol
fever from man to man by mosqu
toes, and TO the spread of certai
: other diseases.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
BRIDGE NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,
Wa sllingt County.

State of Mississippi,
Washington County.
By virtue of an order of the
board of supervisors of said county
made this day, sealed bids are in
vited to be fled with the undersien-
ed clerk on or before II o'clock,
noon on Monday the end day OF
August 1000, for the construction
of steel bridge across Deer Creek
at Leland, Miss. in said county.
Said bids to be submitted III ac-
cordance with plans and specifica-
tons to be filed in the office of the
chahcery clerk, and the board re
serves the right to reject any and al
bids. Witness my official signature
this 9th, day of July 1900,
I6-3t. w. W. Miller, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,
Wy

State of Mississippi, =.
Washington County.
To Cecilia Baer Schactel, adult,
resident of Twin, Prussia: Joseph
Baer, Max Baer aud Rosa Baer, adj
ults, residents of Berlin, Prussia.
BENJAMIN Fuchs, A. Wolfson, adults
and Dora Wolfson, George Wolf
son, Siegbert Wolfson, Gustor Wolf
son and Nathan Wolfson, minors,
and A Wolfson. their guardian and
father, all residing at Twin, Prussia
all being residents OF the Empire OF
Germany
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Washington, in SAID
State, on the End Monday of Au'
gust, 1900, being the 9th day of Au-
gust. 1900, before the Clerk at the
August rule day Of said Court, te
defend the suit in said Court, OF
Salo Baer. wherein you are a de
PENDANT.
This 18th day OF June, 1900
w. w. MILLER, Clerk
f. ]. Bogen and Percy Bell,
14-4t Solicitors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

The microscopic parasite which
causes the disease known as Texas
fever or tick fever Oh cattle is found
in the blood OF affected animals and
is transferred from one to another
by means OF the lever tick. A re-
rnarkable feature Of this, transaction
Is that the disease-producing para
sites are transmitted through the
eggs Of the tick that draws the
blood, and not directly by the old
tick, IS an engored tick after drop
ping from the host cow dies With
out ever attaching itself to another
animal But its offspring produced
BY The eggs laid after it drops off
and before II dies. carry the infec-
ton and inoeulate the first cow they
get on.
The length OF time elapsing be
tween the exposure Of susceptible
cattle to Infection by ticks and the
appearance Of Texas fever among
them IS dependent upon the climate
and the development Of ticks. Thus,
II northern cattle are placed on pas
lures, highways, or III pens, cars,
etc. in summer Immediately after
the premises have been infested with
ticks from southern cattle, Texas
fever may occur in from thirty to
sixty DAYS, as the female ticks which
dron from southern cattle must lay
egg and these must hatch before
the northern animal becomes infest-
ed with ticks and thereby inooulated
with the disease. Alter the seed
ticks become attached to the animal
the disease will appear in about ten
days in summer or a somewhat
longer period in winter, ln fact
the disease may occur before the
ticks are large enough. to be seer
without a very careful search.
One objection that has been ad
vanced against the fact that the cat
tie tick is a carrier of Texas fever is
that cattle are sometimes found Il
De suffering with the disease without
showing the presence of ticks OF
their bodies. This condition in th'
case Of southern cattle may be ex
planned by the fact that the anima
aiccady had IT. blood infected wltl
the parasites and under normal con
ditior7s was resistant to Texas fever
however. as a result Of lowered Vi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
ENGLISH Gloom.

Lady Gordon writes. IF you ask
any intelligent foreigner what his
chief impression of England is. he Will
invariably reply, the cheerlessness of
the English. If any proof were need
ed of the prevalent gloom. 1t would
surely be found in the establishment
which the few remaining cheerful peo-
pie cause and the amazing. popularity
they enjoy Our sunny friends and ac-
ouaintances can be counted on our
fingers: our dismal ones are all around
us. A really cheerful F,nglishman is
such phenomenon that everybody
asks his wife if he is always like
that and refuses to believe her when
she answers in the affirmative"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
WOULD ENJo1N NEGROES.
PerpetuaIiy Against Their Using
K. of p. Enblens.

On Wednesday the supreme
lodge Of Knights of Pythias and
the grand lodge of the state of Ten
nessee joined in bill in which it
is prayed that the coIored Knights
of Pythias be perpetuafly enjoi1ed
from using the name, efnblems, pass
words, insignia or other property or
rights claimed by the accomplishments.
The bill has been presentcd-tof Chan
ceflor Allison. and he has not as
yet granted sfat in the case, bat
will hear the application on next
Monday. The defendants ~iil be
served vsith notice Of the applica-
ton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.
BY Clyde H. Tavenner, Special Cor
respondent TO The Times.

Washington. July 9. Iooo-Score
Smoot. ct al. They succeeded i'll
preventing a vote being taken in
the Senate on an income tax. thus
demonstrating III d practical manner
that the liberal rules OF the Senate,
like those OF the House, may be
manipulated in the interests OF the
powerful friends OF the Republican
party.
when Aldrich can prevent vote
on any legislation that he desires,
as he has prevented the vote on an
income tax" declared an angry pro-
gressive Republican after the tax on
corporation earnings had passed.
''what chance Is there for the peo-
ple2 All OF the Senators may as
we'll so home and leave Aldrich and
Smoot to frame the bill to suit
themss lves. They are doing it
anyway. not only in fixing the rates,
but in deciding what amendments
they shall allow the Senate 10 vote
upon
No other legislative manipulation
could have accomplished in the
United States Senate what hdrich
did when he had his corporation
tax passed He had tried to get
unanimous consent TO vote upon
the proposition three days later,
and it had been refused He qot
angry then, and showed his mastery
of the Situation by securing an i'm
mediate vote without unanimous
consent. He forced the roll calls
necessary TO pat through his amend
ment, laid several other amendments
on the table and obtained from
Vice President Sherman ruling
that no amendment changing tbs
wording OF his amendment could ht
entertained. This was very kim
of the president to thus favor
the Senatee Ross.
The corporation tax received {
large majority. but the record of tht
votes taken IS not record of Sen
ate sentiment Senator Aldrieh
with the aid OF President Taft, has
led the Senate into a tap, 1t wa
a case Of vote for a tax on corpora
ton earnings or go without any
thing IN the way OF an excise tan
as AIdrich made it perfectly pEai
there could be no income tax
Many Senator'S voted for tn
amendment with the Conviction j
was Bit a cheating substitute 70
an income tax, bat still better tina
nothing.
The manner in which Aldrie
rode rough-shod over all efforts t
amend his corporation tax will b
productive Of trouble when the bi
is reported to the Senate. All tn
amendments which the Senate Dos
was able to have turned down bt
fore his provision was voted upol
will then be offered, and the di:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
Rum Sauce.

Crate the rina OF large lemon or
orange fas preferred1 on to two
ounces loaf sugar. Put this in a
pan with glass OF sherry. half a
glass of rura. and. the juice. of the
fruit; then add half pint melted
butter, stir till quite hot over slow
fire. Do not let 1t boil, Light it,
and let it infuse for butter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
.Xaryina Impressions.

The days are growing longer." said
the man who keeps lockout for the
first robin.
y don't Notice any difference" said
Sirius Barker, they seem. as usual, to
be getting longer II you count from
one pay day to the next, and shorter
IL you figure the time between rent
dAts.--washington Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
NOTICE.
To Harry Erkins, Whose Post-Of.
flee Address is Unknown:

This is to notify you that there
will come up for confirmation, under
the report Of Hon. w W. Miller,
Commissioner, the sale made by said
Commissioner in pursuance of the
decree rendered in the case of Dolly
Erkins VS.. Harry Erkins, on Tues
day. July Goth. before Hon. NJ. t.
Denton. Chancellor OF the Seventh
District of Mississippi, in the town
of Marks, and this is to notify you
that such IS to be done that you
NAV be there to contest the same i
YOU so desire. w. w. MILLER,
I2-4t. Commissioner
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

Assert thyself, and by and by
The, world will come and lean on
thee;
But seek not praise of men, thereby
Shall false shaws cheat thee.
Owen Meredith.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

Never read, or sew, nor write inn
inediatriy after coming from a conn
patatively dark room into a. bril-
tantly lighted one, if yeu have good
eyes and desire re keep them So
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

To properly mix spices through
cake mix it with the sugar and shift
both several times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

I am only one,
But / am one.
I cannot do everything,
But / can do something.
What | can do
| ought TO do.
And what | ought to do
By the grace of God | will do.
Canon Farrar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

Peroxide is good thing to use
on superfuous hair. as it bleaches
it and sometimes kills the growth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

Tickets on sale daily until Sep
TENDER goth good to return on OF
before October 3Ist. 1909.
Something new for you-Rail and
water tour to New York via New
Orleans, also all rail round trip
tickets to New York. ask about
dates OF sale routes and limits
We have tickets on sale daily to
various other resorts.
If you are going to travel let me
help you. o. A. Hopkins,
Phone sIo. Ticket Agt., Y. & NJ. V.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
MAYOR NAMES DELEGATES
 TO WATERWAYS CONGRESS

Accompanied by special invitation to himself, Mayor Gunter is in receipt of a letter requesting him to appoint delegates to the sixth annual conven- tien of the National Rivers and Har- bors Congress meeting in Washington. Dec 6
 Acting immediately on the request, the Mayor has appointed the following incomplete list of Montgomery men as delegates to the Congress: F. P. Glass. R. M. Hobbie. H. F. Keolhofer and James s, Parish. all of whom have expressed their willingness and inten- tion to attend the. meeting.
 The Mayor. especially appreciative of his personal invitation. will attend the congress, which ia among thes more important of ma tonal eohgresses efof the development of national resources Among the important matters to come before the Congress will be discus sion of ways and means for the ad- vancement of the Gulf deep waterway scheme and the intra- coastal project for a deep water ca nal from Boston. to the. Rio Grande.
 The list of delegates will be Increased by several names to be selected by the Mayor. Nev
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
.RUSHTON BUSY LEADER
MAKING wHIRLwIND TOUR OF
 COUNTY BEFORE ELECTION.
saturday Will Re Very Active Time fer the Defenderu---Many Meetings Have Been Ar-
 ranged

Chairman Ray Rushton of the Mont gornery County Anti-Ameriment Con- mittee is spending perhaps strenuous two days for the wind-up of the State campaign as any man in 1t. He coy- cred nearly a hundred miles in an au- tomobiie Friday and he will cover nearly the same amount Saturday nli- ing speaking engagements.
 Mr. Rushton, was hurried over to qwetumpka Friday to speak in the middle of the. day. -- He was brought back to, Montgomery and hurried over to Selma in the auto for another speech Friday night to Dallas Coun- ty audience. He will rise at o'clock Saturday morning, and come to Mont gomery on an early train. He will then take an automobile and make a flying trip to Troy. where he will speak. He will be rushed back to Montgomery for the spectacular wind up of the campaign.
 on hurry order. Col. Alexander Troy went to Tallassee to speak Friday night. He, will address the voters of East Tallassee Saturday morning.
 Judge s. Williams. who has been In charge of State headquarters at the Exchange Hotel, left Friday night Tor his home in Barbour County. The work at ileadquartery has been praeti- cally finished. Manager J. Lee Long will remain in Birmingham at the headquarters throughout Monday, cleo ton day, to cope with any problem that may arise Because of this, he will be unable to vote in his home town of CsreenvflIel4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
MCINTYRE WINS HEARERS
CITY ATTORNEY TALKS AGAINST
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
Two Hundred Men Listen to Argument and Cheer the Speaker as He Scores strong
 P0intn.

City Attorney c. P. Mcintyre ad- dressed good sized crowd Friday night at West End in opposition to the proposed amendment to the constitu- tion. After he had finished. there were calls for w. R. Brassell of the West End. who, also made an effective speech against the amendment.
 The speaking was in Stephens store. and about 200 men gathered for It.. The crowd was enthusiastic in its ap- proval of attacks on the amendment. Mir. Mcintyre was given warm recep- tion when he arrived, accompanied by Mayor Gaston Gunter. Earlier in the day. Mfr. Mcintyre had spoken against the amendment in the country twelve miles south of the city.s
 His address last night was pro. nounced one of the best and most tell- Ing argumentcs that has been made against the amendment in Montgomery. His audience gave him close attention and sunstinted applause.
 MT. Mcintyre mas made several trips to various country beats in response to invitations to deliver addresses against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
FINAL SPURT IN SELMA
DEFENDERs AND AMENDERs
 CLOSE CAMPAIGN.
State Senator Resers And Ray Rush- M ten opDose Amensnent. while
 T.. D. Sanford Speaks In Its

Selma. Nov -(special) )--Both the defenders and the amenJers closed their. campaign in Selma and Dallas county. tonight with speeches and the rest of the time before the election will be devoted to persohai work. Both sides expressed themselves as being satisfied at the. outlook on the eve, of the election and are ready for the ballots to be cast
 Of the two meetings tonight, that of the defenders was the most suc- cessful from the number which att tended and from the array of speak CTS. The antis' meeting was held In the Academy of Mulsic and only few seats were vacant. In the corridors of the parquet, and on the steps to the second floor stood great number of men and women. A conservative esti- mate of the crowd places 1t at a thousand.
 The meeting was presided over by L. E. Jeffries who introduced A l. Mcleod who made a short address Introducing State Senator John A. Rogers of Sumter county.
 MT. Rogers was followed by Ray Rushton of Montgomery. Short speeches were then made by L. E. Jeffrfes. V: B. Atkins and Isaac Schwarz.
 The amenders held their last meet ing of the campaign at the court house The address was made by T. B. Sanford The court room was well filled, there being present great number of women. and the crowd was estimated at 500. The meeting was presided over by Ernest Lamar, chair man of the Dallas county prohibition committed Mr. Lamar made short address after prayer. and then Hugh Mallory spoke regarding the campaign from the amender's side and intro duced Mir. Sanford. MT. Sanford was received with great enthusiasm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
HER BABY BOYA MASSOE ERUPTION
Pimpiy Rash Spread Until Head, Face and Body were Covered with Eczema Y Hands Bandaged to Keep from Scratching Was a Fearful Sight and Defed Cure.
CUTICURA MADE SKIN
 CLEAR AND HEALTHY

My baby's eczema came on when he was three months old, like rash on his face and then spread over his head. Then there began to form lot of small pimples over his head from which q Watery substance came out and formed c regular mass of crust all over his head, face and body. I had to tie woolen cloths on his hands to keep him from scratching himself. He was fearful sight to look at. | went to a drug store and tried some of their remedies for eczema but they did not do him any good. then called in one of our leading physicians and he tried several kinds of medicine and gave-me prescriptions, but they only made him worse. a
 At this stage lady friend of mine came in and advised me to try the Cuti- cura Remedies. That afternoon l sent for cake of Cuticura Soap, box of Cuti- cura Ointment and one vial of Cuticura Pills, and in less than week could see a vast improvement in him. 1 washed him all over every morning with the Cuticura Soap and gave him an appii- cation of the Cuticura Ointment after his bath. I kept on using the Cuticura Remedies until he was completely cured. They left his skin clear and healthy and l always have kept the Cuticura Reme- dies in the house ever since. l highly recommend Cuticura to all persons suH- fering from eczema. Mrs. Kate Broug- ham, 200 Dewey St., Bennington, Vt.s Dec. s, 1908 and Jan. IT, 1e09.'