davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
FOR BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

Rexall Orderlies are exceedingly pleas
ant to take, and are ideal for adult or child.
They act directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. They do not purge or cause
any annoyance whatever. We will refund
the money paid us for them if they do not
thoroughly relieve chronic or habitual con-
stipation. Two sizes, Ioc. ane z5c.
The Owl Drug Store, lib Front st.
The RexalI Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

Chicago 5, New York o.
No other games; rain,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
q q -
0e ~o ~o
GUARANTEED
PURELY VEGETABLE

rds of that tired feeling the appetite and dge
hon. and every contributes the strengthening and building
up the system S. recognized everywhere the
greatest of all blood purifiers and this combined with its unequaed
properties medicine needed by every the Spring
S. S. is for sale a all drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
Pasture For Sheen.

A sheep grower says that from
May to September sheep should have
blue grass or clover pasture or some
other good grass. Stubble fields, corn
helds and aftermaths should furnish
the pasture for the balance of the sea-
son. Nine or ten ewes averaging 100
pounds can feed on one acre of good
grass pasture.
From September 1 until the flock
goes to winter quarters rape sown
two or three pounds per acre in grain
at seeding or corn at last cultivation
will furnish excellent feed for the
sheep.
Lambs may be turned into the corn
fields by August 10 to 20. They will
eat the lower leaves and weeds that
may be present, not touching the ears.
This is cheap pasture and unless used
In this way is wasted
BY thus using the waste and catch
crops, and raising plenty of pasture
the cost of pasture for sheep is ridicu-
lously low.-Indiana Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
Nuns Extinouished Fire.

Cleveland, O.-Twelve brave nuns
at St. Vincent's orphan asylum, organ
izing a bucket brigade, put out fire
in the top of the building Sunday
night and Quelled an incipient panic
which might have been of more danger
than the fire.
The boys in the asylum, which
houses 400 little ones, were the first
to learn that there was danger. The
sisters, passing buckets of water up the
stairs and pouring it on the blaze, sent
the biggest boys to oversee the little
ones at their studies.
Those who attempted to rush out
were ordered back, and when help ar
rived from outside the children, pant
of them still unconscious of the peril,
were at their books, and the nuns, al.
most dropping from fatigue, had the
fire under control.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
Milking-Machine Experience.

The Wisconsin station has made
extended tests with a milking ma
chine on it's dairy herd, and says that
a careful study and results of using
the machine, as well as reports from
many dairymen using it in that State.
are favorable. Here are it's conclu-
sions after all this experience. The
bulletin says:
Experience with machine-miIkine
will lead to the conclusion that the
adoption of machine-milking with the
present development of the machine
can only be recommended under con-
ditions where the farmer is able tc
give personal attention to the opera.
ton of the machine, or has reliable
intelligent help, who can and will fol
low the directions of the manufacture
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10

ers as to care of the machine, manIp-
ulation of the udder, stripping the
COWS, etc. Where such is the case we
can recommend the milking-machine
for the general dairy farmer who has
large herd, or for farmers owning
smaller herds, e. g., thirty head or
perhaps less, who will be able to at
tend to the milking of the herd alone
or with the help of boy by means OF
the machine, and thus avoid keeping
extra help for this purpose, We do
not feel perfectly safe in recommend
ing the milking-machine for pure
bred herds, where the maintenance or
the development of a maximum dairy
production in the COWS is of vital i'm
portance, although we believe that
under favorable conditions it may
also prove of value in such herds.
The success of machine-milking
will depend largely upon the man OPP
Grating the machine and on his atti-
tude toward machine-milking If the
machine is given a fair trial and the
directions of the manufacturers are
carefully followed, machine-milking
will, as a gensral rule, be success,
at least to the extent of approximate
ing the results obtained by good
hand-milkers and perhaps even i'm
proving on those secured by general
farm help.
The experiences of practical farm
ers and the results of careful, exhaus-
tive trials agree in showing that sc
| far as the machine itself is concerned
the problem of mechanical milking
may now be considered solved, al
though minor improvements in the
present machine are needed and viii
doubtless be made before long.
Properly cared for and handled the
milking-machine will prove a valu
able aid in the solution of the hired
help problem on many dairy farms
and will become an important facto
in the further development of ou
dairy industry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10

ashington.-Senator Cullom of IL
hrois is the first prominent Republf-
can to come out boldly in favor of the
elimination of the negro from south
Drn politics, in recent interview, he
said:
"Giye that section of the country
an exclusively white ballot or fran
and unequivocal white supremacy in
The management of its whole affairs,
and there's not a state below the Ma
son & Dixon's line which will not be
found in the Republican column of the
electoral college"
Senator Cullom had discussed the
matter in connection with President
Taft's southern trip. That tour is
generally viewed by politicians here
as an attempt to capture one or more
southern states at the next presiden-
tial election. That has been the
dream of every Republican President
since the Civil war.
Every Republican President, said
prominent Republican Official thinks
that he is sent by heaven to
redeem the south, and it usually
takes him two years of his first presi-
Dental term to discover his mistake.
Southern men are put in the cabinet
Or given other important appoint
ments, and the south is told that its
proper place is in the Republican
party, but no Republican Presindent
has yet succeeded in carrying the
south, which remains solid. Presf-
dent Taft evidently believes that he
can succeed where his predecessors
fsired"
But Senator Cullom believes that
the south is ready to join the Republi-
con party on the protective tariff is
sue if the color question is settled.
'The south believes in and really
needs the enforcement of the Repub-
lican doctrine of protective tariff, %
Senator Cullom said. Therefore, the
people Of that section would like to
vote in behalf of candidates congress
sional, national and state-who would
support such a policy. But they are
held in leash, so to speak, by the fear
Of negro domination; the fear of col.
ored men in Office, both of the elective
class and those appointed at Wash.
tngton.
They are afraid of the race issue;
, there can be no doubt of that. They
are constantly in state of excitement
over the prospect of a colored vote o.
superior numbers, and naturally they
cling together against the black MAI
rs a matter of protection, not of theil
Industrial interests, but of their per
sonal affairs.
But l am satisfied" continued Sen
; htor Cullom, that if the negro were
tot a factor in politics in the south
there wouldn't be a state in that sec
!, ton which would not be in line witt
!. our party, and which would not sup
port our candidates and their princ
oles.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
Confesses Murder.

Topeka, Kan.-Following a confes-
sion that he murdered Mrs. Mary
Short of Topeka in the hope of gain
ing possession of her property, Fred
Tanning implicated Mrs. Minnie Eng
lish in the crime and she was arrested
as an accomplish.
Tanning said that he put poison in
Mrs Shorts coffee. He declared that
Mrs English threatened to kill him
if he did not kill Mrs. snort, that she
told him how much poison to use and
that he gave her S1460 of Mrs. Shorts
money. Tanning had planned to go
into the restaurant business with Mrs
English.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
Roosevelt Party All Well.

Mombasa, British East Africa-The
government which has been investigat-
ing the rumors concerning the illness
of Ex-President Roosevelt, while not
successful in getting into direct COM
munication with Col. Roosevelt and
his party, has learned sufficient to sat
isfy the officials that there is no truth
in these rumors.
The latest dispatch received from
officials in the interior says:
Nothing known here of the rumors.
Eldama ravine reports all well Oct. 80.
The Roosevelt party is now on long
safari"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10

The flying pen is covered with a
medium-mesh chicken-wire Each
pen and corresponding part of the
house has room enough for sixty or
sixty-fve pairs of pigeons.
The house should be set up on posts
to keep out rats and mice, and the
windows shown between the flying
pen and the nesting rooms have only
one glass in each place, and need be
only one sash wide.
A house of this size can be built
for about 5000. C. Shaver,
Blaine, Wash.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
Ripening of Cream.

The ripening of cream for churning
Is caused by certain class of bacteria
which usually get into the milk from
the air. They are also transmitted
from the churn and milk vessels.
Also the proper ripening of cream
depends upon the temperature upon
which it is held. If the cream is held
at too low temperature the bacteria
are held in check and hence cannot
work normally. Often interfering
species of bacteria get into the milk
and cream and destroy the effect OF
those that cause proper cream ripen.
ing.-Farmers' Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
BuckWheat.

Please tell me how to harvest and
thresh buckwheat. I have about six
acres and want to save the seed. Can
it be threshed with the common wheat
separator, and can you cut it with the
usual wheat binder?
A. Y, Sullivan County.
Answer-Buckwhea may be cut
with machine, but ought not to be
put in large bundles Or tied tightly
1t should be cut in the morning when
damp to prevent shattering the seed
1t is better to let it lie a few days in
the swath, then set it up without
binding, merely twisting the heads to-
gether, so as to make it stand till you
are ready to thresh. Thresh with
machine and be careful that it does
not mold.-Indiana Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
Kino Manuel Starts for France.

Lisbon, Portugal.-King Manuel has
Just left here for Madrid, en- route for
France and England. The duke OF
Oporto will act as regent during the
kings absence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
Squab-House and Flying Shed.

This is pigeon-house and flying
pen for squab-raising. The house is
twelve feet wide and thirty-six feet
long, divided into three rooms twelve
by twelve feet, and an alleyway four
feet wide.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
PEOPLES PULPIT.
SECRET FAULTS = PRE-
SUMPTUOUS SINS.
Who Gan Understand HIS
Errors !?

Cleanse Thou Me From Secret F aults Keep
Back Thy Servant Also From Presumptuous
Bins; Then Shall Be Upnght, and Shall
Be Innocent From the Great Transgression
psalm XIX, II. l3).
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10
NEGRO
Il Denied Ballot South Would
Be Republican

kenator CuIIom of Illinois Declares
His Belief That the Theory of Pro.
lection Is Popular and That the Race
Issue Is the Only Bar to Change
of Politics in the Entire Solid South.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-11-10

The nests somewhat resemble
grocery shelving. The partitions are
about ten inches on the centre and
the shelves, ten inches between all,
and movable to facilitate cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
The Alabama Crook.
Copyright. 1909. by EsteIle klauderD

Copyright 1909 by EsteIe klsudero
NLVER D. STREET. district attorney
~ of northern Alabama, was talking in
Birmingham about a notorious criminal.
THE man. said Mr. Street. was very
resourceful in crime. very resourceful and
ready. Once, In restaurant, after d
hearty 35-cent dinner, he laid battered
dingy half dollar on the cashiers desk.
The cashier fingered it with froWninS
suspicion. 1t looked very bad.
Its a very painful thing spoke up
the crook, for me 10 part with that there
half. friend That half saved my life i'm
the battle Of Shiloh. The dent you're
noticin' is where a bullet struck aud
glanced off Otherwise I'd have been
killed The half was i'm my breast
pocket. you know. right over the heart
Lets see said the cashier. what
wear was Shiloh? 1t was 80, wasn't it?'
Right you are, friend, g. the crooks
agreed.
And this COIN said the cashier quiet
ly. is dated 81, and it's a counterfett
besides
THE crook smiled impatiently
We'll, of course. it's a counterfetts
said he. Naturally. How could | have
had an 81 coin back in '62 IL it hadn't
been a counterfeit?
And the cashier was SO confused that
he gave up IL cents change and let the
fellow go before he got his wits togethcr
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

not poster, but Ziem in the 3-color
process, and the few who possess copies
of 1t hardly know their value. l expect,
of course. the syndicate-they ought to
have a thousand examples salted down.
Now, the old cynic may have done them
this good turn, but it did not stop him
from exploiting his exploiters. They
may have imagined Ziem was working
for them. year in, year out. they founo
that they were working for Ziem.
They realized, at last. that all their
labor and their outlay boosting Ziem had
brought them. yet. no profit. Current
prices for Ziem paintings were as high
and steady as Wright aeroplane. The
market was magnificent-yet their own
stock of Items was constantly increas-
ing.
Ziem was turning out double his calcu-
lated production. He had quit disappear
ing into the mists of the Adriatic. IN
stead he had bought handy villa
In the Bale des Anges, near Nice. There.
he made studies enough in three months
TO keep him turning out Items all the
year, rue Lepic. Paris.
Ziem was selling in America and Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
ZEM THE WONDERFUL OLD PAINTER OF THE RUE LEIPZIG

them, What a royal gift for Paris. The
Ziem Museum
Who had started the idea? 1t matteret
little The beauN arts commissions or
the state and city. the administration
Loubet and his ministers-and the daily
papers and art lovers all whoopea the
idea-and Ziem too. was delighted.
1t was, indeed. just what Ziem was per
suaded he had most wished. but had not
dared propose The Ziem Museum! W
course
So on the republican anniversary or
July ~ 1903. to booming cannons. solemn
music and impaSsioned speeches. In the
Petit Palais. before the art aristocracy
Of Paris, Ziem handed over to the Ilem
Museum fifty-siX great paintings, seventy
four elaborate studies" that might nave
been sold as paintings. forty-two aqua
relies and FIVE albums Of designs!
Ouf, At last the Ziem syndicate
breathed. None OF that could ever como
upon the market,
1t was a master stroke that set things
right for business. Since he had his Ziem
Museum Ziem slowed up his factory-iike
production in favor of a genial tendency
toward exhibitions. once in Switzerland
and twice in Germany he has aided loan
exhibitions in favor of charites-he who
never was known TO give :, cents to
starving man. ana tliS NiHtNi' hS"'''' ''S
has graciously permitted the municipality
of Nice to set up another such loan exhi-
hition Of his works.
They are waiting for him now at Nics
TO occupy his villa in the Bale des AnSef
But Elem fingers in Paris
He fingers alone. i'm the Rue Lepc. the
ancient house he bought in 1850. amid all
his treasures. Now he Furnishes up
golden bottle and six gold cups found as
Pompeii: now he examines a gold challc8
studded with engraved emeralds.
There is no servant in that lone housS
of the Rue LEIPZIG. At noon Ziem let's
down a basket from second-story WIN
dow by means of a long rope. cheau
restaurateur puts into it his regular hot
lunch-the plat du jour Zem pulls lt
ND. while a stray Bohemian couple and a
hungry dog watch. jealous.
one day an Apache chief will watch
and mediate. Paris will have another
bloody sensation. but it is the Apache
chief who will be most astonished at his
find, SIERLiNb fElLiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

don, Berlin and Vienna as in Paris,
through all kinds of dealers. They came
to the rue LEIPZIG and loaded up with
Items. Ziem was a dozen times mil
lionaire.
Hes turning out quick work" they
said. We've got his best. And he Is
getting old
And so they plunged on. buying any
Ziem that fell bit below the prices
selling Items above the cours whenever
possible and 1t was often. So much pass.
ing through their hands. they could let
go the less and hold the better I'VE
have got his best" they triumphed.
Then the president of the republic went
to call on Ziem.
1t was the occasion of an order by the
government, a Mediterranean squadron
piece. But, above all. Loubet and the
ministers were struck dumb by the treas
ures beyond calculation piled in the house
Of the rue LEIPZIG.
Renaissance gold plate. Venetian glasses
Byzantine tapestries unknown to exist:
jewel-studded reliquaries of the days or
Theodore horded by obscure Turk fam
lilies during centuries, and massive gothic
SAINTS of gold. studded with cut jewels
from the Roman epoch Ziem had been a
buyer forty years past. A collection OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

unset precious stones is supposed to be
worth 3.O0O,00 francs.
x *
But, gems above gems. Loubet was
struck to see all those walls hung thick
with flashing, glowing, scintillating Ziem
marines and Venice and Stamboul scenes
in the "Ziem superlative," supposed to
have been reached in only a few master
pieces, like the Coup de Canon"
YES said the old pirate, negligently.
when painting really satisfies me I
have never sold it. My real work is all
here
Can you dream the fourteen kinds of
collie the Ziem syndicate now suffered
They had waited years to sell their cor
nered stock when Ziem should die. Now
they learned that his death must loose a
veritahle flood of such Ziem masterpieces
as would make their own stock get lost
in the shuttle.
But they were strong men. And sud
denly the perfect combination burst upon
their minds. Why, certainly! We must
help Ziem to keep his beloved master
pieces all together!
The Petit Palais is just the place for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

Paris argued: Hell get killed on some
of those disappearing trips. Let us buy
up his paintings"
The Ziem syndicate was started, corner
ing Items. And cunningly they ran them
through the Hotel Drouot auction sales.
boosting the bids. to buy in or let go, at
prices always rising.
Did Ziem know of the existence of the
syndicate? About nine years ago,
"Venice" spectacle was brought to the
French capital Venice in Paris" as it
had or was to be Venice in London" and
SO on. In Paris it was failure.
The promoters thought poster by Elem
might save the show. OF course, Ziem
does not make posters. Nor, at his prices,
would a business man dream of such a
poster But the hackers of "VeniCe in
Paris" were the men of the Ziem syndi-
cate.
So to the establishment of the art world,
Ziem made a glowing maquette for that
noster-a friend of mine worked upon the
stone If it was not signed Iiem. it had
no commercial lettering either. SO 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

ars gold treasures worth millions. re-
niles: II will take care of myself
He forgets he is the brigand pirate,
e;nsv acrobat of strolling fairs, heir TO
Paranini's devil-genus. color magician,
tramping fifty years through Europe,
fearing no man. but feared. He forgets
he is old and weak.
II is the PAINTER Ziem. whose scenes OF
Venice and the Adriatic-air. space. Inn
piditv-are gems of the great public ana
private collections of Europe and Amer
lea. a..
Gems truly. Painters whisper that
como colors he alone possesses are mace
nv his own hands from crushed iapls-
lazuIi and turquoiscs. CERTAIN piues III
the backs of his skies cost $40 for the tinN
tuhe, His red lakes have such clear
,icht = may we'll he said they are from
powdered rubies-certain horizons OF set
ting suns.
The Ziem museum of the city OF farls
netit palais contains fifty-six of his very
greatest masterpieces-you snail learn
how he came to make the splendid gift
The Luxembourg has half dozen. pur-
chased at high prices. and beginning WIFI
Sunrise at Stamboul,' painted In 49,
In his London galleries Pierpont Morgan
has a Ziem room. The great dealers all
have Items for sale-at prices always
rising; you shall learn why: it Is nothing
against their great intrinsic worth
So has II been within the memory OF
living man, Theophile Gautier in 1889
wrote of Sunrise at Stamboul 1t Is
the most beautiful painting of the mod
erns" Ten wears before in 1Si9, Zlem
had astonished the salon with three Adrl-
atic scenes such as he paints TO-DAY.
Doubt not. therefore. that the lone
wizened old man of the Rue Lepic. Paris
and the Bal des Anges. Nice, was "a
ganini's favorite pupil of the violin IN the
last three years of that other magnificent
mysterious genius life. Ones first impulse
is to doubt that any living man could
have been Paganini's bosom friend who
was himself friend at once OF Napoleon
and Lord Byron. But Ziem was born
in 1So1-and Paganini died at Nice In
1S4O aged only tifty-sfX.
Encyclopedias tell how ziem. collaborat-
ing with Luc de Vos, years later, illus
trated THE Death of Paganini" What
is not known is the weird scene Of
Paganini's white dead face mid burning
candles in the salon of a lonely Mediter-
ranean villa Moonlight streamed in
And. all night, the waves dashing on the
rocks below made the bass harmony to
Ziem's wailng VIOLIN playing the dead
mans pieces to the dead man.
a painter at nineteen already, Zlem re-
turned to Paris to pursue his studies. but
the Paganini demon genius that had
crawled into his breast that night drew
him away to wild adventures.
Pacanini. friend of kings would disap-
pear for six months at a time. So Zfem
now disappears and reappears again In
extraordinary glimpses.
Another glimpse Of Ziem IS as a stroll
ing acrobat-a Lochinvar who lifted a
bud of gypsy bride from camp and
groom, to riot to the tambourlne ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, February l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27

NE of the worlds
most famous paint
ers may be muir
dered any night by
burglars.
The police o (
Paris have offered
him a guard, 10
which the splendid
old recluse OF eigh-
ty-eight, ] V ] n &
without a single
servant. amid jew
worth millions, re-