davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

h. ..hn~, damaged b, and sess than By the
vssA
that In all the
A osc fcnee board gate
aasas machinery houd In nasucs big she'd
that would make
sosssse . this "rsh"''"'
iss make good
nd a their anas"rahr GU
Il os
~ tasn~r improsdrns
shlies mprovidrn to buy implement" "'
~ aIow To rot anu
~ and sueh arcicsancs' " the very
~naion Of those eA'sgnnees Tor
"eh '""'
n"s
- eood the who " 70" poor "
"s machinery too poor ." o"" TINS
~"nery hut All ihnt II ne~'e" I" p"'
s the the weather. and sue" s"e'
provided ch-apy cacs"n'ss s' s'""'
the pio~' q" stan" out IN ~
~ sn winter
L rr-. ws have
~" ." purchase o. ne" '''~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
Volume XIV. No. so,
10. so. SATURDAY. NOvEMRfp f 1910
Better Care of Machinery Guidepo $500 More Year,

m kErORTED that pruanhs~n
os
I&- oaiy u
taken the ms~hiscy
.ay . ptcrr c.p~asavc
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
Weekly: 81 a Year.

nen' replace those possibly
rworkw doue.
whc
a> od the .
when they Of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

rrpair-~hencver replace is bolt
I'D
thing right
to g~sc n
the tools undcr an there!
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
PLAN WELCOME
FOR COOK ON
RETURN HOME
Preparations TO Make Greeting
National and Possibly In
ternatiOnai Affair
Famous Explorers tc Be Among
Those Who Will Greet In
trepid Doctor

NEW YORK, Sept. preparations
already are afoot here to make the
home coming Of Doctor Frederick A
cook an event OF national. and possi-
hay international Importance. If plans
oil5lined today by. members of the
krct.c club are carried out the well
come Doctor Cook win receive in New
York VIII be. an ovation in which city,
state and nation win take part. while
phominent e. Sp1orers-Cook's former ri
Nals--from all parts of the globe, will
gather to pay their personal tribute
TO his achievements.
Members Of. the Arctic club hope
President Taft may be present.
Among the explorers who are ex-
pected to take prominent part are
the duke OF Abruzzi, Doctor Fritjof
.Nansen. Captain Raoul Amundsen.
General A. ". Greedy, Rear Admiral
George Melville and Anthony Fiala.
p Captain Bradley s. Osborne, secretary
Qf the Arctic club, said the explorer
was not expected here for several
weeks.
He is due in Copenhagen in three
days" said Captain Osborne, and if
he came. straight home. would arrive
IN New York about the middle Of Sep
tember. bat his friends believe that
he may make several stops on the way.
For ore thing the geographers and
scientists Of Copenhagen viii give him
= welcome. He may go to Christiania
10 meet Captain Amundsen, discoVerer
Of the northwest pa ssage; il is likely
that he will visit Belgium, where he
has been decorated for his services TO
science and il is scarcely conceivable
that the British geographical societies
would allow him TO pass them on his
way home without an invitation TO
London
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

GREAT LINER AGAIN
SMASnES RECORDS
Lusitania Clips 3 Hours and
Is Minutes Off Its Own
Fastest Time
Docks at New York Fourth Day
Out From Port of
Queenstown

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Three new
ocean records fell to the Cunard liner
Lusitania on her Iatest trip from
Queenstown, which ended tonight. The
Lusitania made the passage in
days IL hours and AZ minutes, thereby
clipping hours and IS minutes from
its fastest previous time.
The liner maintained an average
speed of 25.S5 knots for the entire
voyage beating the Mauretania's rec
ord of 1854. and finally by landing her
passengers at the Cunard pier shortly
before s o'clock tonight she became
the first liner to dock on the fourth
day out from Queenstown.
The Lusitania left Daunt's rock last
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Her
days runs follow: Sunday 651, Monday
$50, Tuesday 652 Wednesday 651,
Thursday 647, and from noon today 123
Total 2,7S4..
The Lusitania and Mauretania here
tofore have left Queenstown on Sun
day and reached the Ambrose channel
hghtship too late on Thursday even
ing to allow them to dock before Fri
day morning. Today, for the first time
one of them proved herself Thurs
day ship" in the vernacular of the
sailormen on board. and thereby became
a real four day boat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
1T WORKS
The Laborer Eats Food that Would
Wreck an Office Man.

Men who are actively engaged at
hard work can sometimes eat food that
would wreck a man who is more close
ly confined.
This is illustrated in the following
story:
II was for IL years clerk in a store
working actively and drank coffee all
the time without much trouble until
after / entered the telegraph service
erhere I got very little exercise and
drinking strong coffee my nerves
grew unsteady and my stomach got
weak and was soon a very sick man.
/ quit meat and tobacco and in fact
stopped eating everything which
thought might affect me except coffee
but still my condition grew worse and
/ was all but wreck.
'I finally quit coffee and commenced
to use Postum a few years ago and I
am speaking the truth when say my
condition commenced to improve Inn
inediately and today / am well and can
eat anything l want without any bad
effects. all due to shifting from coffee
to Postum.
II told my wife today / believed
could digest a brick If / had a cup of
Postum to go with it.
I'VE make it according to directions
boiling 1t full 20 minutes and use good
rich cream and it is certainly delicious"
Look in pkgs: for copy of the ia
nous little book, THE Road to Well
VILE q
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
NEW YORK HERALD
FLAWS PAPERS FOR
PURLOINING STORY

\ IEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The
N New York Herald will pub
1 lish tomorrow morning an
editorial, which says. in part:
The story of DR.. Cooks dis
covery of the north pole was
written by the explorer ex-
clvsively for the Herald and
was specially cabled from
Lerwick. in the Shetland
islands. for publication in our
columns. Although this fact
was generally known and the
article was copyrighted by the
Herald and due notice was
given to all that it must not
be published in other news
papers without the Herald's
permission, the article was in
part or wholly appropriated"
by more or less esteemed con-
temporaries, some of whom
were gracious enough to
credit it to the Herald's Euro
pean edition, while others used
the matter without any refer
ence to its source.
We are glad to say that
many newspapers whose
ethics are not framed with
view to evading the pen
alties of the copyright law
respected the Herald's rights
in the most honorable manner
and reprinted Doctor Cooks
wonderful narrative last even
ing or are doing so this
morning only after obtaining
the Herald's express permis-
sion. These papers are en-
titled to the respect of all de-
cent persons. The Herald may
later have something to say
that will be of special interest
to the others.
Such news has been acquired
at great expense and it is
valuable property, the taking
of which without the owners
permission is characterized in
law by very ugly word and
for which serious penalties
may be inflicted
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
A SMALL RED SPOT
Novel Experiment by which II May Be
Made to Disappear

A peculiar feature about poslam. the
new skin discovery. is that no one is
asked to buy it without first sending to
the Emergency Laboratories. NO SO
West Twenty -ffth Street. New York
City. for an experimental sample and
applying same to an affected part OF the
skin ABOUT the size OF silver dollar.
# viii clear the spot so treated in
<Venty-four hours-a remarkable Wis
ual demonstration of it's powers
While poslam has been mentioned
principally in connection with the cure
Of eczeTa. the most stubborn of skin
diseases it must be remembered that
when used for itch. hives. pimples.
brctchss. acne. itching feet. scaly scalp,
chaf1ng of infants and similar minor
skin troubles its action is ali the mors
pronounced. results being seen after an
overnight application. AS only a small
quantity of poslam is necessary 20 cure
such cases special fifty cent package.
usually sufficient. has been placed on
sale. at the Owl Drug Co. and other
leading drug stores in San Francisco
and throughout the country.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
HARTMAN ADDS TO
/. HOLD|NGSAT ARDEN
Purchases the Historic Taylor
Farm as an Adjunct to His
Already Big Estate
Magnate Communicates With
New York Office and Says
He Is Improving

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-E. H. Harri-
man has purchased the historic Taylor
farm in Central valley. thus beginning
the campaign by which. it is said he
expects to extend his realty holdings
for 20 miles around his already vast
estate at Arden.
Hartman is said to have paid s2o,-
900 for the Taylor place. 1t was in
the market for half this amount before
Hartman located at Arden.
r. S. Lovett, vice president of the
Union Pacific railroad. was today
elected a director of the New York
Susquehanna and Western road to sue
ceed j. n. Hill.
Hartman was in communication with
his office in this city today. 1t was
declared that his condition was inn
proving.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
ANOTHER TOWN IS
GONE WITH FLOOD
Torrent Washes Away Bridge
and Deals Death Among
the Population
Mexican Red Cross Fitting Out
Relief Expedition Bound
for Stricken Zone


MEXICO CITY. Sept "A message
received from Tula in the state of
Tamaulipas says that town was de-
stroyed by the tornado and food of
last Saturday
The Juarez bridge at Tula was
washed away and there We're. many
deaths among the population of 1000,
All the crops. were destroyed.
The Mexican Red Cross society is
fitting out a relief car carrying meii-
cines. doctors and trained nurses.
The Red Cross officials here have re-
quested Minister Thompson to transmit
message of thanks to the Red Cross
society in the United States.
A special dispatch published TODAY
by the Impartial says the Nazas river
In Durango has broken out of its
banks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
NEW YORK WOMAN
INVENTS AEROPLANE
Asserts Superiority of Biplane
Over French Airships

NEW YORK, Sept miss f. L..
Todd young woman living on Staten
island has constructed an aeroplane
which she thinks will be superior to
any which won prizes last week in
France.
She has equipped 1t with so horse
power automobile engine and is seek
ing suitable grounds on which to test
it. The apparatus is a biplane with
a spread of 43 feet and measures 61a
feet from back to front.
Miss Todd says she will probably
attempt her initial fight on Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
WEDDING WILL CEMENT
SCRIPPS- -McRAE LEAGUE
Son and Daughter of Publishers
to Be United

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-Announce-
ment has been made of the engage
ment of John P. Scripps of San Diego,
Cal, and Miss Edith McRae of this city.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the brides parents here Sep
tember s, after which the pair will
depart for their home in California
e. w. Scripps, the father of the
bridegroom to be, and Milton A. Nc
Rae, the father of the prospective bride,
have been associated for many years
in the publishing of newspapers in the
west and middle west under the name
of the Scripps- -McRae league.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
WOMAN FASTS 81 DAYS
TO CURE SKIN DISEASE
She Reports Abstinence Has
Had Desired Effect

POMONA, Sept. Mrs. NJ C. Allen
of this city has just completed a fast
of 81 days to cure skin malady that
has troubled her for several years.
She partook of food for the first time
today and said she was confident that
her abstinence for month had worked
the desired effect.
Mrs Allen drank only warm water
throughout her long fast and lost Is
pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
BOY BANGLES IN AIR
ON ROPE OF BALLOON

SYRACUSE, Ind. Sept 2.-When
William Simmons of Adrian, Mich
made a balloon ascension here yester-
day at the harvest jubilee, a boy
named Quinter Neef became entangled
in the ropes and was carried up 5000
feet. He was unhurt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
OF ST. LOUIS is DEAD
Rev. Leopold Bushart Succumbs
to Old Age

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Rev Leopold
Bushart, eleventh president of st. Louis
university, from 1874 to 1877, died here
yesterday of old age He was born
at Renaix, Belgium, in 1888. and en-
tered the novitiate of the Society of
Jesus in 1854.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Expedition Cost $4,000
ISoeciol Dispotch TO The Colll

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-P. G. Bradley, a
brother of John r. Bradley, who
financed the polar explorations of DR..
Frederick A. Cook, said that it cost
$50, 900 to discover the north pole. He
declared his brother had expended that
amount in fitting out the schooner and
taking Doctor Cook to the limits of
navigation in 1907.
My brother became acquainted with
Doctor Cook at the Arctic club in New
York" said Bradley. II never saw him
myself but / have often heard John
talk about him. though secrecy was
maintained about the polar exploration
scheme at first
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Success PIeases SchooImates

Probably among the most pleased
persons in America as result of the
discovery of the north pole are h c.
Koempel a fire loss adjuster of this
city, and his wife, both of whom spent
their childhood days playing marbles
and hide and seek with DR.. Frederick
Albert Cook, conqueror of the far
north. The Koempels and the Cooks
and the Conklins all lived in the old
Bushwick district, Brooklyn. which a
few years ago was but a succession of
cow pastures. Mr.. and Mrs. Koempel
now live in Fruitvale.
Cook was born at Callicoon Depot,
milk station in Sullivan county,
New York. chiefly noted for its farmers,
who took I'm summer boarders and sold
milk.
The explorers father was country
physician, and when he moved to Bush
wick, during the youth of his now
famous son, it was still in the coun-
try Now Bushwick avenue is a broad
and exclusive thoroughfare.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
HUNDREDS KILLED IN
ERUPTION OF VOLCANO
Accompanying Temblor Wreaks
Havoc in Java

THE HAGUE, Sept. 2.-Dispatches re-
ceived here report an eruption of the
havoc and a terrible earthquake, with
hundreds of fatalities in the Besouki
district
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

on Labor Day take q trip on the
ocean Shore Railway beautiful
beaches and grand scenery. Septem-
Der 4 5 and excursion tickets sold
from san Francisco to all stations at
low prices. Tickets good to return
until 7th.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Expected Husband to Win

BRUNSWICK, Me, Sept. Mrs.
Frederick A. Cook, wife Of the ex-
oplorer, declined TO talk at length to-
lay concerning her husbands achieve
nent, declaring she did not desire no.
sorety. II am very glad that my
husband has reached the pole and
gained the chief desire Of his life. I
aave always had great faith in the
success OF his undertaking and have
never for moment felt he would not
win.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
GOVERNOR REFUSES
!. PARDON FOR CRIME
Bradbury Must Suffer Punish
ment for Offense Which
He Does Not Deny
Continued from Page I

Convicts stared at the stoop shouldered
man, murmuring significantly. guards
craned their necks to view him as he
passed and among the high officials
there was curiosity seldom evinced by
the incoming of a prisoner.
This is terrible broke from Brad
bury's lips. The next instant he drew
himself up, as if ashamed at his weak
ness and from thence said not word.
The procedure of transforming a mil
lionaire into a convict went into op
GRAFTON Immediately. He was searched
and $40 found on his person and locked
up until the completion of his term
He was measured for his suit of shame,
photographed and led into a bathroom.
When he stepped out of the bath it was
to don the prison suit and be led to
the barber shop to be shorn and shaved
He started back in horrer when he
viewed himself a the conclusion.
Shaven and Closely Cropped
The distinguished looking man of the
old school had given way to a smooth
shaven, closed cropped convict, num-
bered 23753. Through the rest of the
routine he conducted himself with the
utmost detection. and at the conclusion
was given a cell and a mattress and
allowed 10 walk the yard and acquaint
himself with the surroundings which
will be his home for a year to come.
Thus was brought to an end one of
the most sensational legal battles
waged for personal liberty in the state.
Every court and every legal loophole
had been evoked by Bradbury in his
frenzied efforts to save himself. The
sentence was pronounced in 1904 when
he was found guilty of perjury in
swearing that he had told officials of
the Marin County bank not to make a
loan to James McCue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03

HITCHCOCK DIscHARGED-New York. Sept
2-Raymond Hitchcock. the comedian was
givena clean bill on the criminal court records
today when the court Of sessions dismissed the
remaining four indictments charging misconduct.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
ZEPPELIN BALLOON
EXPEDITION TO POLE

BERLIN. Sept. Professor Herge-
sell, the scientific adviser of the pro-
posed expedition 10 the north pole in
the Zeppelin sirship. speaking today
a. Doctor Cooks achievement. said that
the Zeppelin expedition would not be
affected in any way.
When we first proposed to go to
the arctic in an airship," he said; the
reaching Of the north pole was mat
ter Of indifference TO us. Our main
object was TO show. how dirigible
balloon could he used for exploration.
Our airship is intended for sur
veying and the taking of photographs
and il will so constructed as to land
on the drift ice If necessary.
There IS still much to be done in
arctic exploration, and there is the
probability Of great. geographical dis
covery. We regard Doctor Cook as
serious man. but as he had only Eski-
mos with him, any great enrichment to
science through his expedition is hard
ly likely, as 1t must have been impos-
sible for him to carry the necessary
Instruments 4"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Highest Grade Ever $
Sold at This Price ~

Suppose a tailor is told to do a
certain amount of work in an hour,
that should take him an hour and a
half What's the result? He makes
hurried stitches and less of them.
There's not the moulding of curves
that produces beauty and character.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Ladies' Tailored Suits

No one would willingly
buy an Indifferent painting
when for practically the,
same price a real master
piece could be secured.
Neither would you know
ingly buy factory-made
suit, if you could just as well
own a man-tailored- hand
tailored garment at no
greater cost.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-03
Could Not Fake" Observations

Gould Not Fake" Observations
WINNIPEG. Sept. 2.-what proofs
w-0ald Doctor Cook be able to bring
hack with. him TO substantfate his claim
10 me: discovery Of the north pole?
.TGis question was submitted to a
.. nGu2her Of distinguished British scien-
fists. who had attended the convention
OF tire. British Association for the Ad-
'.vancement OF Science. They all agree
tna1s. the: only evidence Doctor Cook
could have would be his astronomical
notes.
A good deal Of confidence was ex-
pressed by the visitors in the genuine
ness Of the reperts from the American
explorer.
. F. colonel Sir Duncan Johnstone. presi
dent Of the geogra phical section, said
j. would be easy to prove if the pole
had been reached by studying the OBJ
-servstions made. IL would be impos-
sible for observations to be faxed" so
as TO deceive scientists. he said.
Eskimos Feared Arctic Dash
!. sOTHENBERG. sweden. Sept. 2.-Dr
Otto Nordenskjold. explorer, who has
Just returned from an arctic voyage
describes an interview he had with
hnld Rasmussen the Danish student,
In Greenland, who passed q winter
with the Cape York Eskimos together
= hlln -DCELoE 0O@k- haSrn nuSSen tOlO
Doctor NordenskjOld that the Eskimos
st .frst absolutely declined to follow
D0ctor Cook owing to the risk. At
last some young men declared them
selves willing TO aid him in his at
tempt t0 reach the pole. and at the
moment Of starting several highly ex-
herienced men joined the party, saying
they would not leave their sons and
would not forsake this man who had
; trusted them.
BeIgians LaHd Explorer
BRUSSELS. Sept. &-BeIgian news
papers comment with enthusiasm on
Doctor Cooks achievement. They re-
esil how be came 10 join the Belgian
expedition 20 the south pole. On the
very gay the doctor, who had been
previously engaged. was notified to-
ioin the party. Doctor Cook cabled
from New York, asking. If by chance
there was a place vacant aboard the
Belgica. Instructions were immedi-
stely sent TO him to join the ship at
Rio Janeiro. Doctor Cooks assistance
on that expedition was most valuable,
not only SIS a physician. but as a
photographer and scientist He was
The hfe OF the party and worked won
5ers in cheering up the Belgians time
after time when their courage failed.
Credits Cooks Achievement
PARIS. Sept IN. Lemesof. librar-
ian OF the geographical society and an
authority on polar questions. said to-
day that, while the society had not re-
ceiped direct news Of Doctor Cooks
explorations. he saw nothing TO doubt
! in the report of the expedition, espe-
cially considering the personality of
Doctor Cook. I'VE have known him."
he said. for several years. He is a
man sof rare energy and much ex-
perienoe in arctic and antarctic ex-
ploration."
Expected Husband TO Win
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-30
Iisneritan6nis.

Sfioor WanoeIbaum aus 5toro3D
neB, Der Elm bishen idnerborig lit
fommt gum eriten Mole nod Miel
uno miro bon ieinem 2anosmnnf
S6mule &lapperboud am Noro
6abnbof abgebolt.
Sic fommen BEL ibrem Gang,
nod Der inneren Stobt beim Seget
boffoenfmal borbei.
8leibt Wanoelboum, Ser Gdiper
6orige, iteben uno frogt: Slap
perbou6, mas is oos fir e Gent
mal2"
09os is amer, mos e @eeidIa6.
%gefponnen bot"
@ie. -"
re Seef6la6t geponnen bat!"
SD beriteb bid mir. @ie?"
a@os e Seeidladt getponllcr
6otl"
Manoelboum entriiitet: y@o:
reoit IN onemfort bon ieb i6lod,t!
I'D ieb bod mir i6ladt. Sd boz
i6ludt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-30

Silber auf Der Gafel. limo mte Dos
a1es barmoniib 5uiammenpaBte nit
Dem gerauidloien Shreiten nilo
8leiten Der menigen, aber taoeltDS
geidulten, iilberbaarigen Diener,
NIT Der MIR balblaut gefiibrten I'm
terbaltung an Der M~benotafel. Selbit
Die bagere @eitalt Der @r3eaen5 Sell
tenburg uno Die runolide Sigur oes
5liigelaoiutanten, Der nod, glei9 Ell
aer pertpoaen &eminiscen5, Die grit
ne Uniform oes ebemaligen f%iiriIsl-
fen 2eibbataiaons trug, i9iener Ell
gems uuf bas gauge Wilieu abge=
tin1mt gu iein.
Sereniiimus maren bel Ser flei-
len Ibenotafel in bulopoaiter 2alt!ls.
llno in Der Sat: Der Shirt botte
l1riade oa5u. 9ie Na1ridten hes
2eibar5tes batten i'm nit froben
S%offr1ungen erfiat. @r5eaen5 S,el-
tenburg aber mar aus Mommineen
NIT Der Meloung beimgefebrt, baB
man AM oortigen Sofe bereit iei, iid
nit elmer teitomentarilden SidJer-
iteaung bes erbprin5liden Baarcs
ieitens Der Brin5eB &atberina 5u-
frieben gu erfldren. unpor1idtiacr=
Ipeiie bette @r5eGen5 bin5ugefilgt,
- Sci Dem boben Sitter Sbrer
Dur6lauht -" moranf Der Shirt
idnea uno entl6ieoen e~infiel: uGus
min ib nidt borenL mein 2ieber!
Sd miinibe meiner Gouiine bon Ser
sen nod piele Sabre 49, menn lie
nl,r ibr Seitament ma6t. Sic ner-
ben iid iibrigens morgen nod Ruts-
iprade nit 8enoler bel Sbrer 9urd9-
(olt6t melben laiien, bite, uno lb
oertraue ooraut bob Sic, Iiebe Ct
cellelt5, meiner goniine, Ole ia porbe.
reitet lit chem = Die Nottpenoi:l.
felt flar madden - ebem = sic Der.
itebenA mid ibonl~
tTortfegnna foI1t.)