davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-28
Nherl CuiI1G-E rn..s

Always to be right always to tar,
pie forward. a@I Gcv4r ~ doubt ar.
not 'h"&s the great qualities W.T..
which d'''}ncss ta"t'a the laaa III n,
"orit t?---'"har keray. VANITY Ta.r."
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-28
UpbuiIdiru of a atiaNnn

You will never be q IN maI, ,
sehl'eihah out OF yolhoy until you
first make him a ma ! on conn
make a gold ring out brass. Til.
diamond polished was # a dia,n,,d
in the rough.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-28
THEY SAY BYRD
HAS MADE
GOOD

MANY PAPRES IN VARIOUS PARTS
OF STATE PAY TRIBUTE TO
SINGLENESs OF PURPOSE, ABlL-
KNOWN MISSISSIPPI REPRESEN
TATIVE.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-28

fallof and shrinkage? Well.
the experience Of Tennessee tells
the whole story. Tennessee is a
state far advanced in tick e1adi
cation. Out of 96 counties fully
so are entirely tick free. And
in these the price Of beef cattle
is now and to-day from ) to 81
cents per pound. live weight.
! W While in the still tick infected
! and Quarautined counties the
price now and to-day, is only .
to ,! cents per pound live weight.
There then is a loss of at least 3
cents per pound live weight.
| And SO there is Il clear loss of at
least ) cents per pound, and a
poor scrub seer which will only
weigh 500 pounds, hide, hoofs.
! and horns. must meet a loss Of
fully Sl5. 90. II it were a 1900
poundar the loss would be $500
And there are yet many other
losses. but add them all together
and It is at once seen that the
Secretary's estimate is MT only
reasonable, but sadly too true.
and now, let us consider
THE REMEDY.
Is there any sure and safe rem
edy Yes. indeed. and the same
remedy which has been effective
in cleaning up 10000 square
miles an area twice as large
as all Mississippi will be equally
good for Neshoha County and all
all MissisripDI. And this is oily
greece. and local quarantine
Yes, any oily greece whatever
will surely kill ticks on COWS,
calves or steers to which it is real
ly and fully applied, and really
made to reach and to cover. And
local quarantine will by keeping
all cattle rigidly off from all tick
Intec i've grounds and pastures.
surely kill all injecting tick in
A few months by sheer starva
ton. They must have cattle
blood or starve to death. Now
kill all ticks on cattle and on
pastures and we will kill them
Jail. And dead ticks like dead
Ind ans are harmless. and now
the Secretary OF Agriculture is
armed with abundant means. He
sees Gle lrlv that what the people
want is full information in the
first place, and then expert men
to lead and teach them Just how
70 use the greece and local quar-.
antine, He will therefore, if
wanted, lend a corps Of expert
leaders to Mississippi to take the
lead, and instruct the people Just
what to do, and how to do it.
But he must have aid and ac-
tion, cooperation on the part of
the people aud the local county
authorities. Ii the people and
officials in any county are indif-
ferent, or hostile, he will not
spend a dollar in such county.
He will leave them to enjoy the
ticks, low price and stern quar-
antlne. But the people do not
want this. They want to be done
for all time Of the ticks. | am
Sincerely, A. II pettibone,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-28
Texas Fever.
For The Neshoba Democrat: :

Mr.. Editor: Because we know
that the Splenetic or Texas fever
in domestic cattle is most crue
nuiance, and yet one that car
be utterly stamped out and Grad.
icated, as the $4,000 squars miles
OF southern territory wherein the
contagion has been in two wears
utterly stamped out, most amply
proves and because Congress
has taken a hand, and by d
unanimous vote set a side S250,OOt
dollars, and no doubt will DO a.
we'll next year to eradicate the
evil Of which great sums Missis-
sippi must pay her full share
whether her citizens get any
return or not. Will not the
Democrat allow me some space
wherein | may set out the causes.
the immense yearly cost, with
the sure remedy for this great
and spreading evil!
The CAUSES.
The only true cause is a
microscopic germ or animal
mlcrobe, VIII CT is above trans
mitted by that | eculiar tick
which is known to science as
Margaropus Annulatus. This
tick is at once a cattle parasite
and the very rattle snake of the
entire tick tribe. And if these
ticks have alone been spread and
scattered all over and all through
the sonth by the careless hand
ling and shipment of tick infect.
ed cattle, and especially by let
ting snch cattle freely run at
large, and in no other way in
the world. Such is the stern
verdict of true and exact science.
The IMMENSE COST.
But the great yearly cost OF
these pestilent ticks is matter
OF aprolling magnitude. Mr.
Secretary Wilson our really
great secretary of agriculture
estimates that the yearly cost to
all the 20,O00,O0O, of horned
critic now owned in the south,
tlom Mexico to Maryland, is not
less than at IS per head. And
they aggregates that the immence
! sum of $lOO,OOO,O0O and that
yearly; But how can these prices
be justified? How can they
possibly be true? Well, there is
In the first place the value of ali
the cattle which do each veal
lie down and die from the fell
contagion. And these amounts
to millions of dollars. And next
the lncreese loss from the cattle
which do not actually die, but
are only made worthless by the
cohtaglon, or nearl y so. This to-
is a loss which runs in.
to the millions. And again the
great loss by the deteroation
OF the stock of Southern cattle
which is continually going on
and S fast reducing our southern
here's into a race of runts and
scrubs. And then too there is
the immense worth and loss ir
milk and butter from the 100000
southern milk cows. Estimate
the loss at only one quart Of
milk per day for each cow-anc
many are utterly dried up--anC
we nave an aggregate loss 0,
100000 quarts. Now multipl,
this by 300, the number of day!
each COW should give milk in J.;
year, and We have the emmens,
aggregate of 25,000,O00, quart 0
milk, easily worth $4,000. 600,
But there is still one great los
which surpasses and overtop
all the rest. And this is th,
great falloif and shrinkage in tn,
price of all cattle in the south
whether sent to market or not
The cold fact is that all souther,
bred cattle are, in all the grea
market which fix the price. II,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-28

The Famous Red Cross
Shoe you will find at ID.
Casdaps corner store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-28

Proof c: sil'a 3 faiariry.
The Bible is printein 500 ian,
.5uages.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-28

W. T. QUINN. !: EDITOR.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
CEN TRIAL LIGHT
POWER STATIONS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
The report is in eight chapters and
to these are added general tables, ap.
pendices. maps. diagrams and illus.
tTations.
The first chapter 10 a general dis
cuSsion. The second gives sum
mary of the statistics The third re-
Iates TO power equipment The
fourth covers line equipment. The iif-
tn is devoted TO capitalization. The
sixth gives the cost of construction
and equipment. The seventh deals
with income and expenses. The
eighth embraces the technical as
poets OF the period.
There are l4S tables, of which 30
are general in character. There are Q
tables OF the latter relating to com
mercial and municipal central cleo
trio stations; 10 to commercial cen
trail electric stations; 10 TO municipal
central electric stations; and TO cen
trial electric light and power stations
operated by street-railway companies
The first Of all these general tables
is comparative summary of CONNER
cial and municipal central electric sta
tions, by states and territories. for
1907 and 1902. The other eight Ia.
bles on this subject show, by states
and territories. for 1907, primary pow
er and generating equipment, sub
station equipment, motors. transfer
mers, meters, customers and output OF
stations; analysis of service; analysis
OF income analysis OF supplies, ma.
terials. and fuel; number OF salaried
employees and total salaries; average
number OF wage earners and total wa.
ges; and analysis OF miscellaneous ex-
penses
Nearly similar data are contained
in the next twenty tables relative to
commercial central stations and mu.
nicipal central electric stations.
The last three OF the 81 general ia
bles give an analysis OF arclIghting
service furnished by plants operated
In connection with electric railways.
for 1907 and 1902; an analysis OF in
candescent and other varieties OF ligth
ing service as well as motor service
and number OF meters, by states. 1907
and 1902; and income by states. 1907
and 1909.
There are several diagrams. the first
relating to central stations and cleo
trio railway, by character of primary
power, 1907 and 1902 The second re-
fers to central stations, by character OF
primary power. 1907 and 1902. The
other five relate TO central electric
stations and separately refer to: pri
marys power, by states. arranged in
the order Of their relative Importance.
1907 and 1902; steam and water pow
er. by states, arranged in the order
In their relative Importance. 1907;
capacity OF dynamos. 1907 and 1902: .
capacity OF dynamos by states. arrang-
ed in the order OF their relative i'm.
portance, 1907 and 1902; and outpu,
by geographic divisions, 1907 and 1902
There are twenty-five art:slI ALL O.
ecuted illustrations, mostl half TOM
scattered throughout the rcport. 1t -
expected the report will be ready for
general distribution In about - :nuuta.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
GOV. HADLEY
GEES A DEGREE

Columbia, Mo. June Am honor.
airy degree Of IL D., was conferred
upon Governor Herbert s. Hadley.
Missouri's Republican chief executive.
by the University OF Missouri today.
Bishop Daniel futile of st. Louis.
was the recipient OF similar honor.
A class Of 400. the largest in the
history OF the institution. received
diplomas al today's commencement
exercises.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
HEALTH LEGISLATION.

Schenectady, n. Y, June 9. -Healtr
legislation is the principal subject be
fore the conference OF mayors and
officials Of the second and third class
cities Of the state, called here today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. w. G. French returned from
Roanoke yesterday where she srent
two weeks with relatives.
j. c. Lovern of Roanoke and Ernest
Womack of Elliston are visiting AZ
the home OF Mrs. W. r.. Bailey On
Tank Hill.
A. II. Monroe vii accompany his
brother John 10 Richmond tomorrow
where the latter will undergo .rca:-
ment for rheumatism
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Honaker. a
boo. MIR. Honaker who has becr 81
with scarlet fever is reported as .et.
ting along nicely.
Misses Edith and Essie Bailey lett
this afternoon for lngleside where
they will spend few days with it.irO
grandmother, Mrs. Edward Austin.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
DRUMMERS HOLD
Conventions

Springfield. Mass. June 9.-New
England members of the United Com
mercial Travellers OF America ASSET.
bled here today for a rousing con
vention which will continue three
days Councils of the order in 81
the larger cities OF the six states have
sent delegates and the visitors
were given a warm welcome by the
local branch, assisted by the business
and commercial interests OF the ci'y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09

Baltimore, Md, June 9-Mary!and.
Virginia, West Virginia. Kentucky
and the District of Columbia drum.
mers" are the guests OF Baltimore to-
day at the opening OF the Grand
Council convention OF the United
Commercial Travellers. Mayor Ma.
hool will welcome the delegates 20.
day A steamer will take the travel
ing men to Annapolis tomorrow. and
on Saturday they will enjoy crab
feast on the shores OF the bay.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09

New York, June 9.-Manhattan
Beach is today the Mecca of hundr. Dis
of travelling statesmen, the advance
guard OF the immense assamblage OF
idrummers" expected at the resort
tomorrow and Saturday. A g.ea'
prosperity parade" will be held here
Saturday, the marchers passing up
Broadway Though the financial and
commercial district.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09

st. Louis. June 9.-The Egyptian
Hustlers. an organization OF travel.
Ing men of Southern Illinois. opened
their 1910 convention in East s..
Louis this morning with a white
suit" parade. Tomorrow the baseball
players of the Egyptians will meet
the merchants on the diamond a
great parade and pageant will take
place tomorrow evening, and a toral
automobile parade on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
TWO BARGAINS

ldoo North IA 81. AZ al modern nine-
room house; furnace. lauDcryr bath. etc
This goes on easy terms al A Sacrltice-
Us8 BurI ST; an al uocern-to- the-rrall e I
bungalow; furnace, Laundry. flne pace.
and psneled walls; sun pArlor and two aasih
rooms Oak walnut white enamel III,
birch and hard pine Coors- The most sisnily
Harry H Putnam Nse Burt SL'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
WE WRITE INSURANCE
Perrine & Wolcott
Real Estate ard Insurance. Brokers.
Doug 7sn Suite SO BYandeiE TheHter.
W. H. GATES

Y" = - ~ - - - -
s44 Ny. Life. Phone Doug. 1894.
INVESTMENTS
s-roon, 2-story square house, \. z.
cor. 22d and Ohio, Bath. gas, $4,000.
Rental. $4,000.
s-room cottage on 7oth, near Grace;
hot water heat, new, nice place; lot
40xl4O, has q barn, $500. Rental.
$4,000.
Groom house. modern, up-to-dste,
with cement driveway to = garage;
south front lot, 401l22 on Maple, near
boulevard. $500. Rental. S32.5o.
Groom modern cottage az 1o2l y.
saith. with good hot water heating
plant; a fine lot, 42x14o; paved street,
with lots of shrubbery; owner Is very
anxious 10 sell. asking $4,000.
Double frame store building, with
flats above; rental, $40 per year;
only $500
VACANT LOTS
4oxl2o. on 2sth Ave. near Pink
ney, 1915.
4oIi2O. on Maple St, near a5th,
so1laO. corner a5A and Grant
$500.
5O1127. on t1st St. Just north OF
Leavenworth; lots at 1915 each.
40x122. on Maple, east OF 24th,
5000.
40xl4o, east front on boulevard
near Burdette. $4,000.
44xlos, y. W. corner 18th and
Nicholas. $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Six-Bareains-Six

$3.50
A chance for . wor1rinEmAn 20 obtain
good S-room cottage on easy pAynensSi
good location; large lot
$3.50
This is 8 nice roony. comfortable home
In the Clifton Hi district Five rooms,
bath and reception hall downstairs; one
room Cncomplete) Upstaira; full lott GONE
fruit trees; easy terms. II desired
$3.50
A new. nifty. up-to-dste bungalow a. s<ls
Spencer 81 Five rooms, all modern, two
rooms finished IN oak; combination TX
lures II sold q: once owner VIII accept
$1,000
A new Groom al modern home AZ ess
Dodge St; oak finish downstairs; hare ptne
r. VII Be completed Wednesday. Terms,
500 cash. balance like renL
S4,150
An attractive new 7-noom house one bloch
west Of The AsSys' fun lot WI r. son q
Terms. $50 cash. balance Ea0zthly.
$500
An unequalisd bargain n q 7-rOoIa. all
modern residence IN the West FArnAm dis
trict: excellent nsghbOrhood; large south
front Tot, 5oxI0o II; two blocks 20 FArnAnn
car; overlooks boulevard ana pew play
grounds VIII sell 70 good party for s5oI
Look Al mo Dewey ave. today.
The Byron Reed Co.
Both Phones m I4A 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-03
Close In Buy

AS Board Of Trade Bldg.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
A GIGANTIC SUBTERFUGE.

Dear Sir:-Hardwick S self-defense
in the Journal of the goth, to a man
that will think a moment, would ell
title him to the cognomen of "Artful
Dodger." Intended to cover up his
tracks. Suppose he was worthy of
all the compliments he claims to
have been passed upon. The best
way to prove Tom Watson liar or
traducer would be to take those COM
pliments, one at a time, and let them
be made good, respectively, by some
corresponding act of his while in the
service of his constituents. He GER
tainly had a chance to materialize
those compliments. Did he do it?
He has had a chance to show himself
a great man. He does not lack for
words, and it is his duty to show
something he has done, not what
Tom Watson did or did not do, Wat
son does not want office. 1t is Hard
wick. Are you worthy? Show it by
your acts, mot every one that sayeth
Lord, Lord shall enter the King
dom" ego to Congress), "but he that
doeth the will of my Father" (my
people,. Hardwick, tell us what
YOU did. We are listening!
V. M. TUMLIN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
HEWLETT A. HALLS COUNTY
UNIT SYSTEM.

Dear Sir:-Your letter of the 18th
inst. duly received.
I am very glad indeed that you
have written me your views upon this
matter as l assure you my sole pur-
pose, and think the same is true of
the other members of the committee,
was to arrive at some fair plan that
would operate under all conditions
and circumstances without unneces-
sary hardship. Personally, I con-
sidered very seriously putting into
the rule an option to the county
Democratic executive committees au-
thorizing them to call second pri-
mary in any county where no candi-
date for Governor received majority
of the total vote cast. There are some
difficulties in the way of a second pri-
mary. In brief, 1 might say that a
case might arise in which a second
primary would be necessary in a par
ticular county while none was being
held in the surrounding counties, and
it is possible that the influence from
these surrounding counties might
initiate against and prevent fair
test of the strength between the can
didates in the particular county hold
ing the second primary. Too fire.
quent elections also tend to disturb
business and engender strife. A Sec
ond primary would naturally be pro-
ductive of more bitterness than that
which marked the first primary.
There ought to be, to my mind, very
cogent reasons for perpetuating the
disturbing conditions incident to a
political contest and which would be
more acutely felt in a second than in
the first primary. The people ought
to be spared, as far as possible, un-
necessary calls upon their time and
the consequent neglect of their pri-
vate business, which all elections
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
BE SURE TO VOTE FOR JUDGE
PERRY A G AIN st THIS
ENIPTY-HEADED SNOB.

Dear Sir:-T. M. Bell has written
several letters in behalf Of the candi-
dacy of w. B. Sloan, who is running
for Solicitor-General Of the North
eastern circuit against Robert McMil-
Ian, of Gainesville, Ga. Sloan intro
duced the bill which would pay the
wife of any negro lynched in Georgia
$4,000.
A. S. Hardy, Editor of the Gaines
Vile News" is the standby Of Bell.
Hardy has been Oil Inspector at
Gainesville for six or seven years un-
der appointment at the hands Of O. B.
Stevens. Bell writes what he wants
published and sends it to Hardy to
publish. S. G. Dunlap dictates the
policy of Hardy's paper. Dunlap you
know, Of course He is for Bell
against Perry.
Bell drives two gray horses to his
rubber-tired carriage in the forenoon
and two bays in the afternoon.
He wears his white vest and has
his crooked handled cane on his arm,
and looks 'sWolen" and wise as Solo
mon. He went into Congress by using
a brass band to blow himself in, not
on any merit. He never read book
in his life.
Sloan is worse than "Calico Char
lie" He might be called "Calico
Sloan" A VOTER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04

second primary would be expensive. A
candidate who has just borne heavy
drain of one primary ought to be
spared the expense Of a second, un-
naturally demand. Then again,
less there is some necessity for it.
Another difficulty which presented
itself to my mind was this: who
should run in the second primary, the
two highest in the particular county,
or the two highest in the State? To
force the people of a county to aban-
don the candidate of their choice and
vote as between two other candidates,
neither of whom they desire to sup
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
OXYPATHY.

In the Oxygenator is found the
only practical, successful and ideal
health restorer known to the world
1t possesses the power of securing
it's results quickly.
Oxypathy is made possible through
the Oxygenator
1t has reached the highest possible
pinnacle of therapeutic success.
The Oxygenator awaits only your
recognition and regard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
OCONEE co. VOTER.
A GOOD FRIEND OF BURNETT OF
THE SEVENTH ALABAMA
DISTRICT.

Dear Sir:-There are some of our
friends here in the Seventh district
who want to know what Congress-
man John l.. Burnett has done for us.
| can't tell them all, but he is regard
ed as a true Christian gentleman by
all who know him.
He was one of the Congressman
appointed to investigate the foreign
immigration business; after travel
ing over many of the foreign cOun-
tries he came back and publicly
stated that he was against it. Now,
Workingmen and friends of the Sew
enth, let's send John l.. Burnett
back to Congress again, and we will
make no mistake.
Another thing l like him for is, he
always tells us how he stands on all
public questions.
Yours truly, r. e. SMITH.
Alfalfa, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
HARDWICKS BACKER TELL S
TALES ON HIM TO A
PREAC CHER.
PREACHER.

Dear Sir:-You must excuse me
for intruding on your valuable time.
Nevertheless, | must write few
lines. | was one among the many to
hear your speech yesterday; could
not afford to miss it, and was appre-
ciative Of all you said. Could have
stood many times longer to hear you
speak than you could have spoken,
for | never tire when you are expos
ing the class you were after yester-
day By the way, | heard Baptist
parson say the other day, while he
was on his way home from one of the
big meetings, that he stopped over
in Washington, D. c., and while there
concluded to have a shave, and hap
pened to go to HardWicks barber to
get the job done, and while there got
in conversation with the barber, and
was told things that completely turn
ed him against Hardwick. I asked
him what it was. He said he could
not afford to tell it. If he did Hard
Wick's best friends would turn
against him. 1t must have certainly
been something pretty bad. Mr..
Hardwick must be in the wrong pew,
and should be dislocated.
y
minded me of bygone days, and it
made me feel sad when [ looked
around through the crowd and missed
so many gray-haired vets that were
true to Pop principles also to Mr..
Watson, that have passed over the
river and, | trust, are now resting
under the shade.
] cannot see for my life why it is
that some want you to run for Con-
gross, for in the position you occupy
at present you can do a great deal
more good educating the people, I'M
less you could successfully carry on
both; that is, to attend to Congress
sional duties and keep up your Jeffs,
too. Mr.. Watson, you are doing a
work that no other man can dO-eX-
posing the corruptness, and educat-
ing the masses that they may use
their ballots intelligently. May your
efforts be crowned with success. You
may not live to see and enjoy the
fruits Of your labors. but I believe
future generations will bless the name
of t. E. Watson for what he has done.
A NORWOOD VET.
Norwood Ga.