davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
About Taking Quaoks and Bar-Room
Runners Into Your Home.

Ut Is TIME. and high tine. FOR our people
H. and especially for our southern farming
people. To take avu stand about tho sort
% papers they admit la'o their homes AMI Tho
sort Of adycr'auE they all permit those papcts
30 bring into thcac homes
From other section In America do 40 60,
papers so foul aua dItropulahlc In ,hc!r Adyertlh
lns columns some OF tho papers IN the South.
and especially tho weekly. soa,i-w weekly. Anl trl-
~eoaiy editions OF oar big city dallos lions
Iha, depend on country circulation and solicit, tho
patronage Of tho farmers. the farmers wivca and
The farm boys and girls in tho Southern states
No have before Us right now copy OF an Atlanta
aeml-Weckly OF October isih. ono page of which
contains two columns OF rcailns matter and i've
columns OF "hlakcy Advertising thcre being al.
'crtlacmcnts OF ak different uhlakey concerns In
this one page aud Advertisements OF ten Others
scattered through tho other pagca OF this lAsue
An Atlanta trl-" ookly OF October i1th alao before
uA no~ surpaases even this record In point o.,
numbers. carrying nineteen advertisements 81 n.
quor houScS. Memphis weekly OF the same date
has seventeen huch advertisements
/, ~aA "a good point made by a contributor IN
one OF our religious papcra the other day that n,
10
an assistant bar keeper" or nj best. a whl.kov
drummer And tho paper which Is willing to sell
Itself to an organized effort TO debauch tho boyn
aud young men OF tho South In this fashion ought
not TO be allowed to enter n Christian home
hut tho end Ii not yet These wookllea semi.
"eeklies. and tri-meekloa. In which tho leftover
plckingS from the dalliea served up aa IA sort
OF stale seeond-table layout not only rocking
with whiskcy advertising. but every conceivable
sort OF quack doctor lis admitted to them-dls-
reputable "spociallsts" aud patent medicine fakrs
who get poor men and women To report "symp-
toms or diseases and then scare them into pay-
Ing big fees for treatment that Is either uselos.
or actually dangerous
After the sweeping exposures OF tho patent
medicine fraud year or two ago, the report came
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
RALEIGH. y. &.
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE WILL positively BIZ
W subscriber result ot fraudulent
made In coluus the
20 10 deherat" stufer to Inc otet on
advertiser The
lands and hoses Ia ~hl,h IN" turst - hls
wiil -
reltsb business tn
Of aftually fraaduont a aGe A
the sub@crttst have he condition
OF this that the
TO stthin month after the
and that the sabscTIher az heu tns
each afSertiseF sftps advertiser T.
THE eoCrHras Fsss GAZETTE whtch roia
billiy 81 ali Advertisers that II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23
This Weeks and Next,


NIX NoFESSoK MASSEY o"E'ha MS page this
X week With ltl" note TO I'd" boys who
are. as DO says. The hope Of he country
for the future. and II ia strong appeal he
makes 10 them 10 decide II the very outset
"""'""' '"'' -" % ''"'''' :" '"'' P'"'eaS'oa
"' "'''' '"'''~''' ." '"' ''' '"'" A"' - '"' ~.
80 "1'' ""' '"' ''''"'''" '''"' s''"''"''s 'as
@'' ''' ""'N "''"h' - ''"'"'"@ :" '"'N 'sa'
'"' ''~"1' question: y OF" 81 inc DIG pFoo'ems
70" 9'@'" h~A 20 A"'''. u - many 'ea qses-
""". 700. ""a the details ~ '"'h particular case
""a' DC ""FA'a our "a an independent pToposF
ZION. y" do not Try 20 solve the problem. OF
even TO tell ho" 10 so'" II. our effort Is only 10
oFcr some suggestions that may be helpful TO
"' az WIZ N'"h =" >"
MI French treats tao subject OF tile drainage
." an intensely practical manner on page I. and
n he "a ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

Editorial Notes.

~ Is not TOO la'o 20 sow rye over moa'
IH Of our territory better as lato IA tho
latter part OF November .ihan loayo tho
land bare. especially II ao~cd on land to 10 plant
ed in next summer. for then It can 10 allow-
cd to make good Fro~fh in tho spring before
being pioued under In preparing for tho corn
crop
II soils wash nj all. IT is Always the bcst soil
that is lost The cream ia Lost whilc tho milk Is
left Terracing. deep plo~ing and other such
means help to prevent Washing. but the most cf-
hcient means IS growing crop the land all
the time. In winter. when washing IL greatest. n
growing crop should completely cover the ground
Our lands lose more plant food by washing than
is taken OF by the crops.
We not Oh ronic adviser. TO hold cotton +"
have often refused TO "gallop with the gang"
In reckless demands for t5-ccnt cotton when nat
urai conditions did not Justify Il. aud 40 do no,
profess 10 be intalble We may be wrong
and the reader must act his Judgment
But II seems TO that tho welfare OF tho whole
South. farmers and manufacturers. demands now
that farmers market slowly. II cotton prices are
going up. let's get the golden OF profits for
the South. and let IL enrich only other sections
next winter spring after 1t has passed from
our hands. The iaborer is worthy OF his hire and
the hard working Southern farmer not the cotton
buyer aud speculator. should have the wealth tina,
comes from 1909 cotton crop
That is II very notable article had n week or
two ago telling how one wide-awakc country doc
tor cleaned out hookworm disease from his entire
range OF practice in n single season. The twelve
year-old boy. long bed-ridden and now going TO
school for the first time Is story to inspire other
doctors and parents TO action. but not more SO
than tho story OF grown men and women cured
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

oats should be aown by the middle OF O. Der.
but We would rather SOW them any time up No
Nember 18TH than depend on spring
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

P ,s s1.: a ,... !: 1 : :::: q: 5
- are as DO says. the hope O: The country
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

Don't forget the tomato grow CTS meeting next Thursday.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
We Could Scream It At You

la full page announcement and give you 2.847 reasons why you should read the feature art icles which are appearing in this paper, but we won't. Why? Sim ply because the stories are our arguments. In the next issue of this paper we will present prize winning argument and feature combined. It is entitled: "Dyna- mite Trio" by George T. Pardy. It is a Master Sleuth story and a world-beater for merit, interest and instruction. Whats more, it's clean. It weaves the charact- eristics of a desperate gang with the prettiest little bit of romance you have read in some days. To tell you more would spoil it. Read it and see. In our next issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
Valentine Party.

One of the most brilliant affairs of the winter was the Valentine social at the home of MT. and Mrs. Echlin on Friday evening Feb. 12th., in honor of Miss Bessie and Chester Echlin. The house was tastefully decorated in red hearts, cut flowers and evergreen. Vocal and piano music was one of the features of the evening. Valentines were de posted by the guests in large heart-shaped box and opened later in the evening, affording much laughter. A contest in original verse writing proved interesting, MT. Noosley was awarded the prize, a book. Fruit punch was served from cut glass bowl banked in evergreen in the reception hall. At a late hour the guests were led by the hostess to the dining room where dainty lunch was served; heart shaped sandwiches, pickles. ice cream and cake.
 The guests were: Mrs. Ruby Lancaster, Misses Olive Jessup, Ella Walls, Lela Ash, Irene and Ella King, Ruby and Bernice Cook, Roberta and Lillie Pate, Cora Wilson, O'Lefa Few, Bertha Wicklund, Jennie VanDenBosch, Ada, Grace and Dessie Deeter, and Minnie Shearer, of DeValls Bluff. Messrs. J. F. Gillespie, Stacy Sanders, Walter Saunders, J. l.. Woosley, c. R. Marsh, E. F. Harrison, H. Patterson, Marion Dickens, J. I. Jaynes, Claud Youngblood, M. Humphries, Ben VanDenBosch and Shoulties.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
Contracts will be let this week for the
 Buildings.
E. B. ROY TO BE MANAGER
Survey has been made for the Side Track and work will
 start soon.

After week or two of appar- ent inactivity among the Rice Mill boord, the board has decid ed to let the contracts for the erection of the big mill, and be- fore another week will have pass ed. contracts for the machinery and buildings will have been let and signed up. President Moore was here Tuesday and called a meeting of the board and inform ed them that he had read specifi- cations and looked at figures so much the past week that he felt as though he was a rice mill him. self, but did not think his capac- ity would be large enough for the Carlisle mill, and told the members of the board that he thought it best to go ahead and let the contracts now, so the work could be started as soon as possible. No contracts We're signed at this meeting, but the president was authorized to close them up as soon as possible, and protect the interests of the stock holders.
 The board has secured the services of Mir. E. B. Roy as manager of the mill, and we are told that he is by far, the best mill operator to be found in the country, and they were fortunate in securing a man with so high a reputation as manager
 Another item of news in con- nection with the mill, is the fact that the civil engineer of the Rock Island was here Tuesday in the person of Mir. H. A. Palmer, and made the preliminary survey for the side track which will run to the mill, and work on this will start within the next few days so that it will be ready to handle the immense lot of material and machinery which will be requir- ed to complete the mill.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
Canning Factory Meeting.

The Executive Board of the canning factory held a meeting last week, and the subject of whether the factory was in con dition to start when the season was open, was brought mp, and the committee decided to visit the factory and see for them selves. They found that some of the machinery was not in the best of condition and ordered R. A. Perkins to hire someone to put it in the proper condition, and he employed w. P. Garner, an old stationary engineer and machinist, to go into the factory and put all the machinery and the building in first class shape, which he has done with the lib- eral use of boiler paint and brooms. He has painted all the water pipes, the boiler head, all thu shapting and thoroughly oil ed all the machinery so that when the cine comes to start the factory on the bumper" crop of tomatoes which the company expects to handle this year, the machinery will be in condition to start on six hours notice. In ad- dition to ordering the factory cleaned up, they also decided to call a mass meeting of the grow CTS to meet at Echlin's Hall in Carlisle on Thursday, Feb. 25th. in order to discuss the best time to put out the plants in order to have enough tomatoes to run the factory regular when they start, to have an understanding that as nearly all as possible will plant about the same time. It was also decided that if possible, to have about three separate paintings about ten days apart in order that all the tomatoes would not come in at the same time and thereby lose part of the crop.
 Remember the date Of this meeting is February 25 at one o'clock and that F. S. White will deliver a lecture on tomato cul- ture on that date and if you can possibly come it will pay you to attend this meeting.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
Neiswander 7 Colvin.

Miss Abbie Colvin, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. A. Colvin, and Mr. Virgil Neiswan- der were married at the home of the brides parents last Sunday evening by W. O. Morrison, Jus tice of the Peace.
 MT. Neiswander was formerly a Carlisle resident, but has been living in Oklahoma during the past few years, and is a young man of honesty and integrity. The Independent joins their host of friends in wishing them a long and happy journey through lifn
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

The Womens Foreign Mission ary Society of the Methodist Church will celebrate Washing tons birthday with a social tea at the parsonage. They will be glad to receive their friends from 2 to in the afternoon, and from s to 10 in the evening. They will serve lunch during the afternoon and evening and have also arrang ed an appropriate program for the occasion.
 Dr. Kaiser, of Lonoke, came over this morning and is making arrangements to locate here if he can find a suitable location.
 V. H. Cazer, of Ferris, H., arrived here last Monday with his family and will move on a farm on Prairie Longue and put in a crop of rice this year.
 Puck brand goods at the Car lisle Mercantile Go.
 Hominy, Grits, Butter Beans, New Cabbage, Onions, and Pota- oes at Buechle y s.
 Buff Plymouth Rock Eggs. Setting of 15 for 50cts. 364 Mrs. Elmer Robertson.
 Remember Clarke, the Photo grapher.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
Our Girls Defeated.

The High School Basket Ball team of girls went to Hagen last Saturday and were defeated in a very nicely played game, which resulted in the score of 14 to g.. The girls are feeling rather blue over the defeat, but they cannot expect to win every game, and this being the first game this year, they need not feel so down hearted. In the first place, all but one of the team which was in the game, were new players and had not played together enough to become accustomed to each others playing. Florence Lillard who explained the team, was the oney member of the last years d TPionship team of the state, - kfslayed in the game, and it is safe to say, that had the other members of last years team been in the game there would have been a different story to tell about the result of the first game of the seasons Below we give the lineup of QQAteam, but were unable to secd the lineup of the Hazen team: Guards, Flor ence Lillard, gel Proctor. Centers, Mas VI klqpd Blanch Raborn; Forwards, InaCrow and Jennie VanDenBOSch.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

A car load of material has ar rived to be used in the erection of Dudley & Callahan's new building and the contractor Mir. Apple, of Conway will be here the first of the week to begin the erection of the handsome new brick building and will rush it to completion.
 Wm. F. Bradley, our new furn- iture man, received car load of the furniture for his new store and has put it in the room he rented from B. D. Muzzy. This is only the first car, and he ex- poets to put not less than three car loads in the room, which will make a very large line to select from when you want to buy any thing in his line.
 I am going to do General Real Estate business at Hazen and Carlisle. Those wishing to sell, bring or send me list and description with net price of your land. w. Radican,
 30tf Hazen, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
Notice to Tomato Growers.

There will be a meeting of the tomato growers, who expect to plant tomatoes for the canning factory, at Echlins Hall on Thurs day, Feb. 25th., for the purpose of discussing the best time for planting. Everybody who ex- poets to raise tomatoes this year are urged to be present and give your experience or learn from those who have had experience. Meeting called for o'clock.
 c. s. Ayres. Sec.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
Grandma Parkin Stricken.

Grandma" Parkin suffered a stroke of paralysis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Morrison last Thursday night, and is still in a very critical condition.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18

New and hobby spring shirt waists just received by Nichols and Hutson.
 We carry a complete line of Coffins, Baskets and Robes. B. F. Echlin & Co.
 Smith and Humphries have just what you need in the harm ness line. They want to see you. 35
 Geo. Zimmerman recently pur- chased the west room of the Heff- ner building on front street and is putting in a new concrete foundation and a new floor. When completed MT. Zimmerman will move his stock of feed and grain in the new room, and in the near future expects to put in com plete line of buggies, wagons and harness.
 Owen Dansby, the fruit tree salesman from LonOke, is in town today calling on his many friends.
 We have just opened up a com plete line of Ladies, Misses, and Children's Oxfords. All kinds and coNrs. Nichols & Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
To the Rice Growers,

Figure with Smith & Humph- ries on your supply of oils for your plant for next season. They can save you money. 324
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-18
Warning Order.
In Lonoke Circui Court.

In Lonoke Circui Court, Meto valley Ky Co. pltf)
 vs Warning G w. Smith defendent) Order The def-ndent G w. Smith is warn ed to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer to the complaint of the plaintiff, Meto Valley Railway Company. T. D Bransford Feb Is, 1909 Clerk Trimble, Robinson & Trlmble 374
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-09
The American Jew and His Duty to His Country
BY MISS OLA G oLDBERG

The incessant "chug, chug" of
the great engine sounded terribly
loud and monotonouS to the pas
sengers in The steerage of the
great ship as she plowed her way
towards America. But it was a
pleasant sound indeed to the poor
Russian Jews who were huddled
together there for each "chug"
took them farther away from Rus
STA and nearer to the land of Free
dom, the land of which they had
dreamed, in fact, land of Para
disc.
The sun shone brightly as the
emigrants- left the ship. They
passed all the inspections and they
were free. Free to go where they
wanted, to do as they pleased.
Now, Jacob Smilosky, the faith
er and husband of one of the fam
lies was a sensible man. lie decid.
ed that New York was Cover
done" This happened in the
year of 1859 when wonderful tales
of the new State of Texas were
being told.
"I'll go to Texas" thought
Smilosky and to Texas he went
taking his wife, his three small
boys and girls.
Texas, at this time was wild
erness of pine trees, but this little
Russian family settled there witt
the intention of becoming Ameri
can Jews.
Jacob opened little store anG
at first he had a very hard time
because he could not speak any
IIuSllSl, DuJ Gllt CllllUItu WClO "
school with the other children O.
he place, walking two miles daily
to a little log school house, anC
soon they were far ahead of tn
rest of the pupils. No one inter
t red with them, no one persent
ed or tainted them with bein
Jews. They had enough to ca
enough to wear; they had, abov
all, their liberty and they wer
grateful for it,
Two years went by. No on
: would have recognized theS
healthy children as the same Ii
tie, miserable half starved crea
ures they had been few yal
! ago.
, They We're the happiest, fattes
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-09

rosy checked children in the whole
community. The youngest child
rem had almost forgotten the hor-
rors they had experienced in Rus
STA. Not so with the mother and
Father; the memory Of that mis-
cradle, never-to- be-forgotten per-
iod was stamped in their memory
las plainly as if it were burned
there with Goals of fire.
AS soon as they could speak
the English language, the children
were taught the following prayer,
which seems to me to show more
than anything else how these
children were taught to love the
country which had given them so
much.
"Reverently we invoke Thy
benediction for this. our Country
and our Nation. Guard them, 0
God, from calamity and injury
MAY their adversaries not triumph
over them. but the glories of a
just, righteous and God-fearing
people increase from age to age
Enlighten and sustain with Thy
power, those whom the people
, have set in authority, the presi-
| dent and his law givers and exc
cutives and all who are entrusted
: with our safety and guardianship
of our rights and liberty. May
l peace and GOOD will obtain
: amongst all the people of our land
may religion spread its blessings
amongst us and eXalt our Nation
in righteousness, Amen"
7 Is not this beautiful prayer
, Does this not show the duty of
{ the American Jews to their coun-
Y try? | think it does.
l Three more Jewish families
e came to the little settlement and
: in each family there were severa
: children. What glorious times
G these children had, we of the pres
It ent time, can not imagine.
e Now the Smilosky's happiness
e knew no bounds. The children
were taught the rudiments of TIL
lie Jewish religion by their fathe
Sc every evening. They did not for
t. get for a moment they were Jews
t. neither did they forget that the.
rs were Americans.
The family were talking togeth
t, er one evening. "What a grea
Smyrna times., 1909-03-17
Oil Trust Wins Rebate Case.


The Standard Oil Company Of In
diana was found not guilty of accept
ing rebates from the Chicago & Alton
railroad on shipments Of oil from
Whiting. Ind, to East St. Louis, Ill.
The verdict was returned by jur7
in the federal court in Chicago on in
by a jury in the federal court on in
structions of Judge A. G. Anderson
who averred that he followed the ci"'
cult court of appeals decisions as to
the verdict returned at the former tria.
of the same case and on which verdict
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands "a
sessed a fine of $29.240.OOO.
Judge Anderson's decision was not
unexpected. as he had told the gov
eminent prosecutors that the proof
relied on in the first trial was incom-
petent and that it must be compile
mented or fail. 1t was with something
of an air OF hopefulness that District
Attorney Edwin w. Sims and his as
sistants attempted to show the admis
sibility of the Illinois classification tc
prove the existence Of a legal rate OIL
IS cents. which was a vital point II
the governments contention.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-17
Local ontion Voted Down.

After a campaign That had been car
ried on in Pennsylvania for two years
and discussed in the halls of the legis-
lature, the local option bill backed by
the combined anti-saloon interests OF
Pennsylvania, was defeated in. the
house of representatives by vote of
66 to 1877 The vote was taken after
three hours of Oratory in which both
sides of the question were thoroughly
and very freely discussed. There was
no demonstration when the vote was
announced. 1t was a notable night on
Capitol Hill, the beautiful hall of the
house being crowded to suffocation
with people who came from all parts
of the state to hear the debate, which
was the ablest and longest heard in
the house in a long time.
Notwithstanding their defeat, the
friends of local option declare theil
intention of Immediately beginning
campaign to further contest this ques
tion between now and the election o.
the next legislature.
Smyrna times., 1909-03-17
chiIds AssaiIant Gets 81 Years.


Joseph NJ. Janer, of Brooklyn. N. Y,
convicted Of felonious assault on Cath
crime Loerch, twelve years Cd, also
of Brooklyn. was sentenced to twenty
one years in the Maryland peniten-
tiarv. this being the maximum possi-
ble under the particular count of the
indictment on which conviction was
had. The case began wednesday in
Towson, Md, before Judges Burke and
Duncan and was tried without jury.
It was in evidence that Janer, early
in February, brought the child to Bal
timore. represented her to be MS
daughter. and during two nights, one
spent in a disreputable house and the
other in a boarding house. repeatedly
subjected her to most brutal ill-treat-
ment. The prosecution put witnesses
on the stand to show practically every
move made by Janer and the child al
ter their arrival in Baltimore, and phy-
sicians gave evidence confrmatory oil
the contention of the state.