davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-05-27

etc, causing them 10 swell and protruda
TO the outer surface. Pimples, raAhea.
cruptions and like troubles, are all dc
pendent on imperfect blood, and no one
can have a good complexion, free from
humiliating blemishes, unless the skin
Is kept healthy by good blood.
S.SS cures Skin Diseases Of every
kind by neutrslizing the acids and
removing the humors from the blood.
II cools the acid heated circulation.
builds IT up 10 normal strength. multi
plies its rich. nutritious corpuscles.
and adds 20 its purity in every way.
Then the skin, instead Of being irr-
tated. inhamed and diseased by acrid
shed, soothed and softencd by n cool
5. is the greatest OF all blood purifiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Best Treatment for Colds.

g Most ordinary colds will WELD tc
the simplest treatment" says the Chi
cago Tribune: moderative laxatives
hot foot baths free perspiraton and
an avoidance Of exposure 10 cold and
wet after treatment While this treat
ment is simple, it requires considerable
trouble, and the one adopting it must
remain IN doors for a day or two, or a
fresh cold is almost sure to be con
trarted. and in many instances pneu
moDia follows. Is is not better TO Dir
your faith 10 an old reliable preparn
tiop like Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy
that is famous for its cures Of colds and
can always be depended uponl Fol-
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women IS lot is a weary one.
There Is a way TO escape these wbcs.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Salt Lake
City
This is one Salt Lake City woman s
testimony,
Mrs. Mary Raridon, l25 West Fourth
Sopth St, Salt Lake, Utah, says. "For
= number Of years l suffered considera.
bly from pain and weakness in my back
md there was also a tendency toward
dropsy. Being told these were symp-
toms OF kidney trouble, / procured a
srnnly Of Doan's kidney Pills at the
Schramm, johnson Co g Drug Store,
folt better al once upon beginning their
peo and after ! had taken the contents
of two boxes, I noticed much improve
ment. l am still using Doan's Kidney
pills with great benefit -
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cepts Foster-MiIburn Co. Buffalo, New
York sole agents for fh" 'In''ed States
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
CHICKEN
Roup! Roupl

Use Dr. Nunn's Black Oil Compound
on all chickens with roup, 5000 cured
In Salt Lake and vicinity. Ask Mr..
Charles Crane. Sol. at druggists, soc
and 81 bottle.
State rights for sale, any state.
DIR. c. w. NUM-. '. g.,
81 w. LIST South,
Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Denver g. Rio Grande,

Round-trip rates;
To Denver, Colo. Springs, Pueblo $22 30
TO Omaha and Kansas City. 5000
To ST. Louis .......,,....... 1900
TO Minneapolis and st. Paul. 52.cO
To Chicago ...,,,........... $500
Low rates TO many other points.
Selling dates May 6. IA; June 4. H.,
IS, %; July Z. 30; August 4; Septem.
Der 10: 25,
All tickets good returning until DC,
tober 81, City ticket office, sol Main
street,
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
LABOR MEN ENDORSE
JUDGE ]. C. GUNTER

Sentinel Special Service.
Pueblo. Colo, Nov. 3.-Judge
julius c. Gunter. candidate for JUS
tice of the supreme court. was en-
Enthusiastically indorsed by the Work
ingmen's Economic league, composed
Of 100 representatives of various To-
cal unions at largely attended meet
ing held in Labor hall Monday night
The Endorsement followed a short
speech by Judge Gunter. A resolu-
tlon was adopted declaring that
Judge Gunter was entirely fitted to
fill the place made vacant by the
death of Judge Steele; that he was
always fair toward organized labor
end called upo- he union men of
Pueblo and southern Colorado to
support him.
The Workingmen's Economic leag-
ne is composed of delegates from ev-
cry union in Pueblo. Edward And
erson. president, was formerly chair
man of the BARRIERS union and is at
present assistant superintendent of
the state employment bureau here.
w. P. Ward. secretary. Is chairman
of the Carpenters union and presi-
dent of the Pueblo Trades and Labor
assembly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
T|GER-SALT LAKE
GAME WILL
Be FAST
The Sentinel Arranges for Report of
Football Contest as the Game
Progresses.
FULL STORY OF THE BIG BATTLE

II the Grand Junction Tigers win
from Salt Lake Saturday, in all prob
ability they will remain over Monday
for a game with Ogden This fast
high school eleven won from Salt
Lake last Saturday by the narrow
margin of 10 to and are touted as
the fastest bunch in the state. Ger
tainly the title of Utah lies between
the Ogden and Salt Lake teams.
Manager WIN Lynch received today
the names of the officials for the
game who will be as follows: Tobin,
Chicago, referee; Lieut.. Dixon, army,
umpire; Baum, Illinois. field Judge.
and Hodges, Utah, head linesman.
Following the game the boys will
be entertained by the Mormons at a
theater party at the Orpheum and a
reception at one of the big halls of
Zion City.
The special car which win trans
port the eleven and their "rooters" is
in the local yards and at $50 tonight
the fellows will go to their berths in
the sleeper and the coach will be at
tached to No. I at 2:30 tomorrow
morning.
Special arrangements have been
made by The Sentinel to bulletin the
results at the end of each period in
front of The Sentinel office.
Fotografer Dean took a group pic
ture of the team this morning as
we'll as the basketball girls.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
COME OUT AND TAKE ME"
is THE REBELS. ATTITUDE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Tegucigalpa, Nov. 3.-General Jose
Valladares, the outlaw commandant
of the island of Amapala, a Pacific
port of Honduras, still held the west
ern entrance to the republic today.
He has, assumed ome-and-take-me
attitude.
The American eupboat Princeton
lies off the town OF Amapala: hut, SO
far as Is known at the castle, Com
mander Hayes has not interfered
with the revolutionary movement.
General Valladares, whose implaca-
BILE hatred of the Americans led him
to commit offenses against foreigners
generally. has long held undisputed
sway on the island of Amapala. which
being the site of the custom house,
now affords him an excellent strategic
position.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
NEGRO CHAMP STRUCK
ON HEAD WITH BRICK
Associated Press.

ASSOcldleu freSS.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-While riding to
depot in this city yesterday in
non-union taYicab, Jack Johnson, the
heavyweight pugilist, was struck by
thrown brick which cut large cash
in his forehead
The champion. who had received
a message from his attorney in New
York urging him to hasten east, sum
moned the first cab he could find and
started for the station. As the cab
turned into VanBuren from Clark
street, where crowd of union drivers
mad congregated, someone through q
brick through the window of the car
riage, striking Johrson and stunning
him for few minutes
he driver of the cab hastened to
the-depot under police protection and
the pugilist had his wound dressed
in nearby drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
CREDIT TO WHOM
CREDIT is DUE

r The morning alleged republi-
!. can organ, in an effort to puff
+ George w. Thompson, it's candi-
= date for county commissioner.
+ makes the statement that Mr..
= Thompson was the organizer of
:. the Farmers Mutual Lumber &
:. Mercantile Company of Clifton.
> The alleged organ does or
y should know better. The man
r who organized that lumber COM Z
e pany was A. ]. Crawford. for
= merly of Leadville, and he put
= time and money into the forma-
= tion OF the concern and was the
= principal cause for the lowering
Il OF the price of lumber in this
+ county.
= 1t merely shows to what
= straits the opposition Is forced :
4. when it deliberately robs one
:. citizen of deserved credit in or
+ der to bolster up candidate for :
+ office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
MARTIAL
LAW IN HONDURAS
BECAUSE OF REVOLT
: Associated Press.

+ Associated Press +
+ Washington. Nov. 3.-Mar- Z
+ tial law has been declared in +
+ Honduras as the direct result of q
+ the revolt of General Jose Valla- +
+ dares, the deposed commandant +
+ of Amapala. against the govern +
+ ment, according to cable advices +
+ received at the state department +
+ today from Minister McCreery at I
+ Tegucigalpa, the capital of that +
+ republic. 4
+ The port of Amapala has been I
T. closed and the island is in I
+ state of seige. :
4 = + + = %,+ = + + + + + + = + + 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
MAY SETTLE STRIKE
BEFORE NIGHTFALL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Nov 3.-The move
ment for the settlement of the strike
of the express-company drivers took a
more definite form today with the
announcement that representatives of
the various companies would meet
representatives of the men this after
noon. and prospects for settlement
before nightfall looked likely.
Pending the proposed meeting this
afternoon no developments were be-
ing looked for.
The proposition to arbitrate was
made by the men through the Nation
al Civic Federation and Mayor Gay
nor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Nov. a.
The United States gunboat Princeton
which now lies in the harbor at ANA
pala, is ready to take hand in the
revolution at the first sign of hostil-
ity toward foreigners or their inter-
ests.
President Davalia is preparing to
send an armed force against Valla-
dares; and, in the event of the fail
ure of the government to restore or
der on the island, the United States
probably will be asked to interfere.
1t would not be surprising II Com
mander Hayes of the Princeton, act
ing under instructions from the state
department, should send. an armed
force ashore at any time to take VAL
ladares into custody
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
POLICE RESERVES ARE
DOUBLED FOR STRIKE
Associated Press.

ASsOclated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-The number of
police reserved for riot duty in the
garment-workers strike was doubled
today, owing to the disturbances of
yesterday.
The police authorities declare that
they have found it impossible to pre-
vent the pickets from entering the
shops, Notwithstanding there are
hundreds of policemen doing guard
duty in the neighborhood of the trou-
BILE.
THE strikers seem to be gaining
at every hand" said Inspector Haley
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
ABLE STEWARDSHIP
Of DR.. ]. A. WH|T|NG'
Grand Junction, Colo, November 2, 1910

x,
Mr. l. N. Bunting Grand Junction, Colo.
My Dear sso misrepresentation have been made in
John Whiting upon the railroad law passed at the special session Of
the 18th assembly regard his against the
Dr. wss and myself to make position upon the same
clear the people Mesa and ela counties Both DR. Whiting and
voted BILL both against the attempt
to incorporate Ien the emaking the final vote
want to state in this letter to for doing
do this the Dr. Whiting but Of
free will and accord that the voters exactly ad
The law passed special legisa
ure good law far as but free to that it
We the position regard this bill
mnhmen find themselves occasionally to they find
fault with the which they receive for their fruit other
ducts but the long they forced take because it all
they This in brief what caused to vote for the rail
road bill as stands.
through the legislature and all through
the special both Dr. Whiting and voted for the house rail
road bill for making clause and for an anpas law These
provisions all of the railroad law which the house at the
were by august body that
back the house for the identical bill which
now law .
the senate bill were brought face to face with one Of the problems
the people the state what they wanted by of the
referendum Both Dr. Whiting and joined forces with
certain members this by voting enactng
We failed because did not have sufficient votes The u
tmatum then would
ournment until the railroad bill adopted by the should be
adopted md passed by the lower house
On the second last night of the session Mr. Hicks again offered
what he called the clause and republicans and demo-
Gratis alike voted against it. many of us under protest we re-
to the great of the extra session. which had become tedious
long before its close
Personally Mr. Hicks and his half dozen followers and the
him be condemned for neither of them
the motion adjourn sine die which had
hanging the house for almost days and by doing which
earlier adjournment might have been procured
may be that deserve for having finally fol-
oWea he h si se Pt ht n Whitirg and did
after mature delberaon the face the fact that
the senate was in the position to keep in session until such time
they fit to adjourn and that they did not fit to adjourn
until this railroad bill passed
be that George Stephan elected senator from this dis
will for rateaking clause friend of the Daily
News but twntyyear afiaton
attorney for of the further fact that all
the lower house voted for the senate bill as finally
passed of the editor Of the Daily News
position railroad legislation and more
especially rate making clause.
the occasion for vote the railroad bill
Yours truly,
WEISER
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
SENSATIONAL LAND GRABBING IS CHARGED
IN INDICTMENTS AGAINST NINE RANCHMEN
Associated Press.

Omaha Neb Nov Sit public today indictments
returned by the federal grand jury yesterday against ranch
Of western Nebraska The indictments charge conspiracy
from their claims the guns
taken homesds There indictments
cic overt acts are mentioned the usual frontier
According to the charges made the
carried their efforts far
asylum at Hastings Neb, of their alleged victims
According official of the interior department
dcments of the terrible attempts grabbing
has been brought to the attention department
special grand jury summoned consider
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

Fred Hariston, colored, is in the
city jail awaiting trial at o'clock
today on the primary charge of
drunkenness. 1t is believed by the
city authorities that Hariston is
go-between for bootlegging gang.
and it is hoped to complete the chain
of evidence If possible on the more
serious charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

The case against Ex-Fire Chief
Phillips, before Justice of the Peace
Sweeney, was dismissed today at the
request of the prosecution and upon
the payment of the costs by the de-
fendant. The complaint charged
Phillips with having flourished a
butcher knife and made threats while
in an intoxicated condition against
waitress at the Gait restaurant a
couple of evenings ago.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
HOW CAN HE DO IT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Oyster Bay, Ny, Nov. 3.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt will undoubtedly
spend quiet election day. 1t is ex-
pected that he will reach Sycamore
Hill Saturday night, and on Tuesday
probably will vote at the little village
polling-place, where he has cast his
ballot for many years.
On the evening of election day, the
colonel will hear the returns over a
wire from New York.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

By reason of the garment workers
strike in the East the local dealers in
ladies apparel are experiencing quite
a little difficulty in securing goods
within satisfactory time after the ord
ers are sent in. 1t is said that orders
sent to the eastern makers now can
not be filled Until the middle of next
month
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
+. = 3 ++%*++*+ $3.50 + : =

1t must be apparent to every
+ one that Senator Horace T. De-
: Long is not breaking his neck .
= to support the local republican i.
. ticket. Senator DeLong has a .
+ tender SKIN. as most people have.
: and, when his services failed of
" hnding endorsement by his par .
e " In the county republican con- .
: vent1on and afterwards again at
T the congressional convention of .
: the End district, he determined .
+ that his services were not par
+ ticularly needed in the local i.
J. campaign. Senator DeLong .
= made but one speech in the cam
: paign and received such a cool
+ reception that he Immediately i.
7 retired from participation in the .
+ local contest. .
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
DEFAULTING BANK
CLERK is ARRESTED

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 3.-Carl Ro-
per, defaulting bank clerk of the
National Savings Bank of Water
town. N. Y, whose alleged shortage
is $4,000, was arrested on a street
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
AFTER YEARS ABSENCE
Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. S.-John Seckanina,
who deserted his wife year ago. en-
tered the little grocery conducted by
the latter today, shot and killed her.
wounded the baby in her arms and
then fired a bullet into his own head,
dying Instantly
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hamilton. O., Nov. 3.-The en-
ployees of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton railroad are held to be re-
sponsible for the collision of one of
their freight trains with a Big Four
passenger train at Middletown, O., on
July 4, according to the formal find
ing of the coroner filed here today
The wreck caused the death of 23
persons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
POSTPONED BY RAIN.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore. Md, Nov. 3.-Owing to
rain today, the program at the avia-
tion meet at Hale Thorpe field has
been postponed until tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
ToDAY'S WHEAT MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 3.-December wheat
today closed at 81
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19

The meal was valued at $4,000,
the hulls at $500. and the soy bean
hay at $3.50 per ton.
There are few farms In Alabama.
however. but what may keep ewes
for much less than 80 cents per
month. even In winter, as the sheep
could range in pastures which the
sheep In this experiment could not
do on account of being penned for
the experiment. After the lamb was
dropped II was found necessary to
increase the ewes feed about rs per
cent.
A detailed financial statement OF
the station flock Is given. which
shows sheep to be very profitable.
and by having flock Of sheep the
farmer Is enabled to market his soy
bean hay. cottonseed and corn at
very profitable figures.
Other valuable points are covered
In this bulletin such as the effect
OF feeding cottonseed meal to preg-
consumed by the sheep and the very
practical letters from Mr.. j. S. Ker-
nechan and Mr.. J. b. Mcdaniel show
ing how they began with sheep in a
small way and how profitable sheep
raising has been with them.
Every farmer In Alabama should
have copy OF this bulletin and II
his name is not on the mailing list
he should promptly write to Pro-
fessor Gray. Auburn, Alabama. for
a copy. l.. N. DUNCAN.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19
RAISING AND CARING FOR
SHEEP ON ALABAMA FARMS"

A Bulletin Full of Useful Informal
ton Just Issued by the Alabama
Experiment Station.
This is the subject Of Bulletin 148
Of the Alabama Experiment Station,
Auburn, Alabama. Professors Dan
T. Gray and J. w. Ridgeway, the
editors of this bulletin, are men Of
wide training and of much practical
experience in the handling and caring
for all lines of live stock. This re-
cent publication from these gentle
men deals with a subject vital to the
interest of all Alabama farmers and
in a way that is at once interesting,
engaging and attractive. The many
illustrations show the kind OF sheep
handled and the tables give the actu-
al figures in all Of the experiments.
Raising lambs for early market
has long been claimed to be an at
tractive and profitable line of farm
Ing and here the figures show cost Of
raising lambs and actual prices on
the Atlanta and Birmingham mar
kets. These lambs came in Decem-
ber and early January and had at
tanned an average age OF 101 days
when they were marketed. The aver
age live weight OF the IA sold In one
lot was 81 pounds per head. selling
at from s to 10 cents per pound. the
average being about 8 cents. These
IA lambs ate about six and one-half
bushels OF ''coarsely ground corn.
besides milk from their mothers and
grazing on vetch and oat pasture.
Their health was perfect.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19

On "A square rods, or 12,421.1
pounds per acre-a little over six
tons.
Good alfalfa hay is worth about
$40 per ton. The returns per acre
from this crop Of alfalfa was there
fore about $62.60 for the first year
and $124.20 for the second year.
How is this for profitable farming
and how does it compare with cotton
farming on the same land at one-half
bale per acre?
Mr.. Bixby has top-dressed his al
falfa with manure and is planting
more acreage.
L. N. DUNCAN.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19
ALFALFA IN NORTH ALABAMA.
One Farmer Who Made a Great Sue.
cess on Land of Moderate Fertility.

Any one exercising doubt as to
whether alfalfa may be grown on
the average, or even poorer than the
average, red clay uplands of the Ten
nessee Valley region of Alabama.
should visit the farm of Mr.. F. A.
Bixby, R. F. d. No. 1, Rowland, Ala.
The land on this particular farm
is red with red clay subsoil and
doubtless possesses considerable lime,
as does large portion of the soil Of
this region. Under ordinary condi-
tions the field in question would pro-
duce from one-fourth to one-half
bale OF cotton per acre without fer
tilizer. During the summer of 1907
light and rather scattering growth
OF cowpeas was borne on this land.
These peas were cut and fed as hay.
Just previous to planting the
alfalfa the land was very thoroughly
plowed, the breaking being done
deep and close. A spike-tooth har-
row was then run and re-run until
the surface soil was fine, smooth and
in an ideal condition for planting the
seed. On November IL, 1907, the
alfalfa seed were sown at the rate
OF about 25 pounds per acre. This is
very late to plant alfalfa for North
Alabama. but seasons were favorable
during the early stages Of the growth
and most excellent stand was, Sc
cured
The remarkable figures below tell
the further history OF this alfalfa
field. the figures being based on A
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19

First Year.

First Year.
Dates cut. Pounds hay.
May 81, 1908. $40
July Z, 1908. $40
Oct. 1. 1908 (cut for seed) :. -.
Total yield on "A 50. rods. :. 1850
Or 6,274S pounds per acre-a little
over three tons.
Second Year.
Dates cut. Pounds hay.
May 81, 1909. -. 1,46O
July z, 1907. 80. 1905
September, 1909 -. ......... $40
(Later cuttings were fed as
cut and not weighed)
Total yield for second year.. 3,2S6
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19

square rods of land which was meas
ured and the weights taken:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19

Cost feed per eve per month.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19
'ences are farm investment that brir
most returns for the least money

purposes Galvanized by latest improved processthe best
that the skill and experience of years has taught Built
the elastic, hinged Joint patented) principle which effect
uay protects the stay upright wires from breaking under
hard usage.
The real of fence is the service you get of it.
Test judge and compare American Fence under any and all
conditions, and you will find that the Steel the and
the galvanizng equal in durability strength and efficiency
20 the hardest usage.