davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

believe The Southern Farm Ga
sestc n the best advertising medium
for the Southern stock breeder ever
saw. I have used It's pages for two
years. and ann only out now because
your readers bought all the stock !
had before ! had chance to get any
more.---C. Kirkpatrick, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09
CUT HIIGUTED WOOD OFT or
PEAR TREES.


G) VIII YOU please adviac
mo how TO XIII borera in peach
trecH9 have some very IN.
peach trccs tina, arc infested
with borors and am afraid | will
lose them II they are no, check
cd. (2) also have aom. pear
trc~s that hligh,oi. and would
lIko to know what 10 do for
them.
J. G. COOPER.
Bolivar Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09
Why Crimson Clover May Have Faile,
With You.
May That of Your Iand-Thc Time IN
IN u

above and made success vii,
please give his experience IN az
southern Farm Gazette. We wan,
the facts. especially in regard -
corn and humus-making crops. VIA,
our cotton lands need most Ia soua
thing sown At last working to covs-
the land In winter and to plow unde,
for hood crops In spring.
G.. III. ".
Robson Co. y. e.
Editorial Comment In the frs,
place would say that know
OF mo- theoretical" writer's q,
The southern Farm Gazette. Par.
sonally I write Of what have dom
and seen done with success. Here
whore now live. In southern Marv.
land. on hot sandy soll. a corn fleld
that II not now green with crimson
clover ls rarity. On mos, OF them
I, Is now ankle high. Climate will
Of course. make aome difference. bu,
IN. faIlur. Of the clover In due more
tn a tack nf tho plan, food the clover
needs and tho lack of inoculatIon
than TO climate. You say that you
have had ~. Frow weli among cot
ton when hown after the Ora, pick.
Ing. That would be sith you per.
hape a better time 10 bow n. cloves.
CONTINUED on Page is.)
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

Bolivar Co, Miss.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
LAWYER WRITES A
REMARKABLE BOOK

New York Feb. 2.-That Jesus
vas crucifed mile away from CAL
vary OF the Holy Sepulcher, and that
he DID not bear the Cross, as shown
by ser.ptural accounts cited. are
among the d scoveries alleged to
have been made by John NJ. Gard
nor, prominent attorney, and globe
trotter. who has toured the word
with his eyes open and has juat
published a book setting forth his
experiences anu the opinions do
rived there'rom.
Mr.. Gardner has also visited the
fields OF the military prowess OF
Napoleon, whom he extols as a pa
triot, and makes the ,emarkable
statement that but two headstones
one small marker and a monument
have been erected to point out the
more than hundred victories OF
the man who once held Europe in
the. hollow of his hand.
Mr. Gardeners work Is the most
notable contribution yet made to
tho latest New YORK society fad,
the publication or 30 Ivemr books
az gifts, and are not for sale tc
the general public. It Is illustrated
with many original pen drawings
and sketches OF scenes In Europe
and the Orient and the book tsi elab.
orate'y bound. gboca 10
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
MAYOR LINKUuS cad
A PROMINENT RADFoRD MAN
PASSES AWAY AFTER YEARS
ILLNESS.

East Radford, Va, Feb. May
or w. j. L.nkous, AZ years OF age,
died yesterday He had been In III
health for about twe've MONTH, but
had performed the duties OF his or
ice up To n month ago. He was
serving his second term,
If $ remains will be buried In the
fahihy cemetery at Mattarmoras
near Bfaeksburg This afternoon.
q large delegation attended from
thig gify.q c6nsisth.g of Representa-
'fives of the city council, Masons, I.
20. o. f. and A. o K NJ c lodges,
'of whic he was member, besid es
many personal friends of the de-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Saranac Lake, N. Y, Feb. a.
Crack skaters of the United States
and Canada are here today to par
tIcipate in the International cham
pionship Skating races, to be he'd
here DUR ng the balance Of the week
in connection with The midwinter
carnival A new mammoth track,
with increased grand stand capac-
lty, has been provided.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, Itch
Ing, blind or Drctruding piles, sen I
me your address and / will tell you
how to cure yourself at home by the
new absorption treatment; and will
also send some of this home treat
ment free for trial, with references
from your own locality II requested.
Immediate relief an6 permanent
cure assured. Send no money but
tell others OF this offer. Write to.
day to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box p,
Notre Dame. Ind
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
A NoTRE DAME 1ADY's APPEAL

40 All nowIA. sufferers OF rheu-
satism. wether muscular or OF the
Sesnts. soiatica, lumbagos, backache,
4nins In the kidneys or neuralgia
palma. TO write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly
CURED all OF these tortures. She
feefs u Asr duty to send 1t to all
saRsreYs Free. You cure yourself
80 rsns a. thousands will testify
sAsnss Of climate being necessary.
wne staple discovery banishes uric
acis FROM the blood, loosens The
stircsed Joints. puTifes the blood,
and erishtens the eyes, giving elias
&efty and tone to the whole system.
n the above interests you, for proof
address Mrs. M. Summers, Box Il.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
MASON COUNTY MAN IS
DEAD, AGED 115 YEARS

Henderson Crsmeans died near
Gienwood, Mason county, Friday al
the advanced age of lis years.
AT the tine OF his death he was
strong and hearty--in fact he was
walking along the road. on his way
home from the store, when he died
HIS father and mother are said
to have been the first coupe mar
ried west of the Blue Ridge noun
R'ns in Virgin a. His mother died
at the age OF 100 years; his wife
the age OF 100 years.
He was the Oldest man in West
Virg MIA.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
GRAY MACHINE REPAIR SHOP

Cow In mo Rear Of Fowier-I!sch-
srdson Company.
ALI kinds of repairing OF Lawn
Aowers. Sewing Machines. Bicycles
0unA. Pistols. Typewriters. Adding
Machines. Locks. Keys Fitted and
b fact. all kinds OF machines. Work
and price guaranteed. .
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
WILLIAMS KIDNEY prras .

Have you neglected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with
your kidneys and BLADDER Have
you pains in loins. eide, back. grosss
and bladder7 Have you fahby ap-
pearance OF the face. especially un-
der the eyes? Too frequent desire
to pass urine? II 30, williams Kid.
ney Pills will cure you. Price Boc
Gold By the White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
SKI JUMPERS
TO COMPETE

Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. Final
Preparations were completed today
for the annual tourney OF the ski
Association OF America. to begin
here the latter part of the week.
Thirty-five clubs. prime pal in Mich
igan. Minnesota, Illinois and Wis
consin. will be represented and there
VIII be champion hip contests for
both amateur and profess onal ski
Jumpers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
SANITARY FISH

Why called sanitary? Because !
am properly equipped to handle
them, and they are always fresh and
in sound condition. Buy your fish
OF 9. Brifentine, BIueneld avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02
WILLIAMS CARBOLIC
sALvE WITH ARNICA
AND WITCH Hazel

The best saave In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. gait
rheum, letter, chapped hands and
all ska eruptions. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money refund.
cd. 2Sc. Sold By the White Phar-
macy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-02

Why buy o'lyerware when you can
get 1t for labels off Wilson's Evap-
Grated MIX and at same time nave
the best and purest milk. For sale
at al grocerg.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
CUPID MOI. FOE
or UNION LABOR
AMONG MATTERS
Blind God to Be Sidetracked
Until Strike in Factories
Is Over.

While some of the organized labor
leaders throughout the country, in
Guiding John Mitchell, are ~deploring the
interference of Cupid in the ranks of
union labor, that fault cannot be found
with union women in this city, especial
ly with the fair sex employed in the
hat shops. Mitchell spoke on the sub
ject last night at the fifth anniversary
of the woman's Club Of Hoboken.
The women members of the Trim
mers, weishers n Feeders Union
decided some time ago to give Cupid
a holiday until after the hat shop
trouble is over, and all matrimonial
engagements were called off for the
time being.
When one member of the woman's
organization was asked today IL the
ranks of her organization had been de-
pleted by the blind god she replied.
mo, they have not. We decided
seventeen weeks ago., when the manu-
facturers decided not to use the label
of the United Hatters, that we would
stick to the men until they Nwon, and
that included the postponement of al
weddings Until the trouble is settled
There was one OF the girls who was
married, but as she married of ths
union men, we forgave ber.'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
JERSEY PASTOR
IN A PLEA FOR
EPISCOPAL UNION

BOSTON; May 14.-The closing day OF
the National Episcopal Congress, which
assembled in this city last Tuesday,
was regarded as the most notable OF
the week, inasmuch as men Of inter-
reputation had been announced
as speakers this morning and in the
afternoon.
The first speaker of the forenoon
session was the Rev. DR.. H. II. Oberly,
of Elizabeth, N. j., who presented a
paper on the general topic for h ses-
sfon's discussion. He outlined a plan
of union based upon the following
terms:
'First-East denomination to retain
temporarily it's independent existence.
''Second-Each denomination to use
the sacramental form and repeat the
creed publicly. .
a'Third-All ministers to be recognized
as holding a ministerial Office and as
possessing the prophetical gift, but to
receive ordination to the priesthood
experimenting what powers they al
ready possess, and making them
Priests of the Church OF God
.Fourth-All people to receive con-
firmation, and thus be admitted to the
communion of the Catholic church.
"Fifth-Proselyting and rivalry be-
tween churches to cease
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

for himself. He said when his mother
came back from the asylum his father
used to lock her up nights in a small
room and take the key from the door,
declaring that "she wasn't right yet"
and that he was afraid of her.
Zone time when my mother prepared
his breakfast he told me to take it
away and prepare him another, as he
was afraid of 1t being poisoned"
well, was your mother right when
she came back?" asked George Cutler,
who Is appearing for the father.
she acted in a melancholy man
ner. and said funny things" was the
reply.
.Tell us what they were" demand
ed Mr.. Cutler.
She said the asylum was a jail, and
that they handled her with hooks, and
when they gave her a bath they pulled
her hair
did your mother object when your
father locked her up?"
mo, she always told me she was
afraid of him. and didn't dare to kick
Mrs. Won Reisdorf asks to have the
deeds set aside so that the property
may remain in her name.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
HELD ON CHARGE OF :
RUNNING POOLROOM.
Jacob Rosenthal Arrested Fol-
lowing Raid.

True to his promise of yesterday,
Captain Ryan brought about another
arrest in the raid made on the pool
playing room at So Market street
Wednesday night by Policeman Schott.
Jacob Rosenthal, 1856 Monmouth street,
was arrested last night by Policeman
King and was arraigned in the First
Precinct Court today on the charge of
being the proprietor Of the poolroom.
Rosenthal, when called, stated that he
was to BE represented by Attorney
John Manning, Of the city legal stair,
but as there was some doubt as to
whether Mr.. Manning could act in that
capacity in a case of hat kind, con-
s~ideration Of his ease was postponed
for a short time. Before the adjourn
ment of court an agreement was
reached whereby the case will come UP
for trial May 49,.
Captain Ryan expressed himself as
being determined to put an end tc
gambling of all kinds in his precinct.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
AWARDED
FOR BEST ESSAYS
ON ARBITRATION
Money Offered by Board of
Trade Committee Distributed
at High School.

& The Board Of Trade prizes for the
best essays on international arbitration
written by High School pupils We're
awarded In the assembly a of the
High School today. The successful
competitors were as follows: First
prize s25, Miss Emma Eugenia corwin;
second prize SIS, Arthur Wakeling,
third prize $40, James H. Brothers, jr.
These prizes we're offered by the arbi-
tration committee of the Board of Trade,
consisting of the following three mem
bers: The Rev. John Mcdowell, chair
man; Ambrose Tonhkins and George
Clifford. While they We're not given by
the Board Of Trade as a body the board
was interested in the competition. and
the prizes were donated by the follow
Ing members: First prize. Peter Camp
bell; second prize, George w, Tomkins;
third prize, Richard c. Jenkinson.
Newark is the leader in the arbitra-
tion movement. and the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Dowell received a letter commencing
the work from the secretary Of the
United States Board of Arbitration.
In order to keep up the interest of the
school children, another set of prizes
has been offered for the best ESSAY
from grammar school pupils. Each
grammar school is to have a COMPETE
ton, and the winners of each school are
to compete for the prizes offered by the
committee.
The contest at the High School will
take place again mex yea for prizes
OF the same denomination.
There were three pupils whose essays
were so good that honorable mention
was made Of them. They were Jacob
Breslav, 10 Ralph Chapman, '09, and
Miss Susie G.. Dilworth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
INSOLVENCY ACTION
FOLLOWING ARREST.
Hearing Today in Case Of DR.. F.
c. Art0pOeus.

Judge Davis, in the Court Of Common
Pleas, today gave a hearing In h in
solyency proceedings brought as the re-
suit of the arrest, February rs last,
Of DR.. Frederick c. Artopoeus, . veteri-
nary surgeon Of Orchard street, Bloom
field, by Constable overmiller, of the
sheriff's office.
Arthur D. Greenfield, a New York
lawyer, had secured a judgment against
the veterinary surgeon for $3.50 as the
outgrowth Of the sale Of an automo-
bile. The judgment was recovered in
the First District Court.
II was claimed on behalf of the Pc
%titioner, who was never confined in the
Jail, but at once secured bail, that he
did not possess any property and
should therefore be released Of his OBJ
legation under the insolvency debtor
act.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
SHOT TO DEATH
WHILE IN ACT OF
STEALING EGGS
Pennsylvania Brakeman Pays
with Life for Petty
Thieving.,

80 H
PHILADELPHIA, May 1A-causht
in the act Of stealing eggs from a car
in the Adams Express warehouse at
Eighteenth and Market streets / n tnis
city today Frederick Zimmerman. a
Pennsylvania railroad yard brakeman,
was shot and killed by detectives as he
was trying to escape, The detectives
say they fired into the air to make
zimmerman halt. and, then shot at the
ground A bullet struck a rail-, glanced
up and entered the brakeman's body.
causing death.
The detectives were arrested. zim-
norman was about 40 years old and
was In the employ of the Pennsylvania
railroad for twenty years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
ON TRIAL FOR HAVING
STABBED MAN SIX TIMES.

Charged with having inflicted six
stab wounds upon Vincenzo Pedota,
Rocco Caleriano was placed on trial
before Judge Davis in the Court Of
Special Sessions today. The men got
into a fight over a woman at Com
merce and Canal streets on April 20.
and Pedota got the worst of It. Cal
eriano's defense was that he was first
attacked.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
swINBuRNE AND THE 3 NJ

In his youthful days ~swinburne had a
quarrel with a cabman over hs fare,
The cabman abused the poet merciless-
~. Addressing him Swinburne said
land may ] invite YOU to descend from
your perch and rear how a poet can
swear y'-PalI Mall Gazette,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
DISEASE ATTACKS JERSEY TREES.

NEW YORK, May IA strange dis
ease has broken out among the trees of
the East. Whole forests have been de-
vastated. More than 10000 trees in
Forest Park, Brooklyn, alone have been
destroyed since the opening Of spring
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

by this peculiar parasite. OF these
$1,000 were chestnut trees. So far New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
have been the principal sufferers.
, 1909-11-24

Frederiksted, 22ld Nov. 1909.
"Ihanks very much Mr.. Il. for your little
reminder about the Garden party. We are
up and doing, but | must say to YOU that we
regret very much that We cannot have a sim
liar entertainment. Owing to the inclination
OF every cloud which gathers, to give us rain,
winch IS highly appreciated from an agricul-
tural point Of view, it would be very unpleas-
aut tor our visitors, as well as ourselve
should We have a downpour. No, it would be
rather rlshy.But we are having an entertain
ment in the English School House on the
evening Of the lst December. and we viii en-
deayour to make it as attractive as possible"
The above remarks are frcm the leading
lady Of the Association. As it is generally
known that 1t will be kept for a most worthy
obJect-tbe benefit Of the poor-I feel con
ytnced that it VIII be largely patronized, and
feel convinced also that what the ladies
have promised, VIZ; to make il attractive,
they viii fulfil.
I know an old song which I used
T. sing Justify when l was a boy,
much TO the annoyance Of the neigh
bouls, whose adverse criticism of my
Voice showed that they could not appreciate
2 good thing. As lar as ! remember it runs
thus
Il really love the ladies,
l would serve them night and iav,
And # | could Lot please them all,
| would Throw myself away
New, if the gentlemen love the ladies, in
the sense That they would like 10 please
them, and show appreciation Of then efforts
I'D q good cause. then I hope to see my
fellow blpeds there in full force, r.
, 1909-11-24
KILOGRAMS
ST. GROIN STATION.

Sc Tl-.-.- ~ la4N .r ~
.~1tJ.1IIa+ a-,3 ~ 80 s' .
anil San D1n<I+, AMIN - - ~
fer4a, r.',,rt ~ D''e
fo,,.. a,f9.' '5l9 SONY passages me
sntar ,be n1r, - "''VI'p's -
unaLIs - ~ a. Il-D-l ~. - ~ ~ 80 T's
ror4it,,ns ali 1r, ~ ~ "s"'-sI
n,rta5 - ba bo3 tLa. =
49, y &c '""' 'Ie eou1'IS Psrs nave
almost - en+ = uI'. a., - -, t~ a1, I IA hao o Tfl
Hemb''- In,-',. Hs'A'7-"I' :, ~ me
bo,ona 81 - -, o.
PIsto >-' a. Ao''
p, p.,.
Ddru = - . Ho''H e'aS' % Gan
~ IS ! ! ~ ,N0 norm COAST
- - H. y = I so''u"esl ie--1s"-
!" : fIuo"C'a ~ 1e-
-. j.. - - . """e us "'-1e'"-
f'" -
c.,., -, ~,
,LNn 80 L ny Y fanny
S-S1e - Ai-""eA1oi9
p,+aoa y.,3
~. So I ""' S''e7 soH9 'ea'e 70
So ~ ~ =. - "N'N0e 'Ief SAL IoE
-
fro,, p. y,r5 " -o0s'u@ hIo1eF
-, : d Ds1l9'oI1 l1eE
~ -
tI. 49, Las psNS'o4vu [leel he'd cL!ef
~ = - UTt" a 'ilSH' ol heFlslon IN Inc
- ! -D'-N : ITO" TIE oAa q me
Ti.. 49,,
, 1909-11-24

arrived there en- route for Malaga, where ne
will spend the winter.
a telegram from Rome states that Gene
raj Asinari, Commander of the Milan Army
Corps, IN presenting colors TO a cavalry regl-
ment, said he hoped that they would
soon wave over the Italian cities which were
still subject to Austria. Interest in this in
discretion IS heightened by General Asina!l
having headed the Italian officers attached
to the Cars suite at Racconigi, and it IS
apprehended that Austria will demand au
apology. The Cabinet has summoned Gene
raj Asiuari to Rome, relieving him upon half
pay before his arrival. Possibly this may
prevent anticipated results, otherwise diff
c%ulties are feared.
\ telegram from Toxic says the Aikado
has decorated Lord Kitchener with the
Glard Gordon Of the Rising Sun. Lord
Kitchener VIII leave for Kobe on Tuesday
and SAL for England % the nineteenth.
Montreal, Noyr 13th-Tne London cor
res oadent OF the Montreal Star says Har-
rods stores have offered the Hudson's Bay
Company one million sterling for their stores
throughout the Dominion.
New York, Noyr. 13th-RemarEably warm
weather prevails throughout the United
SJ3tes.oyer seventy degrees being registered
IN many places, aud Vegetation is revIyIDg.
Ice Commission OF INQUIRY into the
wreck Of the Hestia censures the Captain and
officers for neglect to take soundings, not al
loving sufficiently for wind and tide and ne-
g.ec1ug to lake bearings of the Gauuett
Rock. It finds also that the compas error
was Increased by her cargo Of IRON. AuosLer
inquiry IS to he held.
AdylceS from Cape Haiti say the San
Domlugoan rebels are awaiting the arrival Of
tire exile who LETT Kingston, jamaica. on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-10-29
SAWYERS' MILL.

Miss Arabia Wyatt visited rela-
tives at Nashville Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Bond of Dollar is Wis.,
ting Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Bond.
Eula Barker 10 visiting friends
and relatives in Decatur County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alongo Jones Wis
tied Joe Cole and family Saturday.
Mrs. Wright Jordan and child
rem were guests of Mrs. G. G. Hol-
lingsworth Sunday.
A large quantity of sorghum
cane was damaged before it could
be made into syrup.
Mrs. Rice Cole, who has been
sick for about three months, is
able to walk across the room.
Dempsey Spence, who has been
confined to his room for about two
months, is able to walk about the
house.
Now that we are to have head
ing factory, the timber industry
promises to become lively in this
locality.
Garlon Hoskins aud Miss Myr-
tie Douglas we're married October
II. We wish the happy couple all
joy and happiness.
Dave Thompson Of Cypress, who
recently returned from "a lengthy
trip to Arkansas, has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Andy Beasley.
The cotton crop is considerably
below the average this year, owing
to late, wet spring. While the
crop is short prices are good, and
this seems to follow the old rule of
supply and demand.