davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Many Patent Medicine Ads More
Harmful Than Whiskcy Ads.

Mesars. Editors: Please let me
say that The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette is the very best farm paper
for the South published anywhere. at
any price. Your exposure of the pat
ent medicine fraud is. or ought TO be.
worth SIS to every man who takes
IL. 1t is the most barc-faced and
shameful fraud. and IL looks like
some one would have raised voice
In denuneiation of so brazen a fake
long ago. All honor TO the man and
paper that came out so fearlessly to
deliver the people from such mon
strous fraud. | sent all that | could
clip from The Progressive Farmer
and Gazette To my church paper with
an endorsement made as strong as
possible.
A whiskey advertisement would
not be any more hurtful nor destruc-
tive TO the health and morals OF
community than some OF tho patent
medicine ads. carried year in ana
year out by some OF our church or
gans. They claim everything almost
for their vile stuff-even nearly to
the making well OF the sln-diseased
soul. Well do | remember when
younger. looking over our church
paper advertisements To see what
they claimed. for thought sure
ly In II ! would find every claim
absolutely true. But, alas! |, like
millions OF others. was awakened to
learn many of their claims were
false, and much OF the stuff ruinous
to health. Keep the good work
going. T.. y. HARPER.
Star Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
THE POULTRY YARD
SPURS FOR POULTRYMEN.

Exercise is the best tonic.
Never feed sour or tainted food.
High perches cause bumblefoot.
Keep the drinking vessels clean.
Kerosene the roosts once a week
for mites.
Clean the hen house twice week
this month.
Right now is good time to hatch
guineas and bantams.
Feather eating is vice caused by
over-crowding and idleness.
Before giving liquid medicine to
fowl see that the nostrils are clear.
Burn a pound of sulphur in the
hen house once a month to disinfect.
II possible, separate the sexes until
after the moulting season, now here.
Quinine dissolved in water is an
excellent wash for swelled head in
roup.
The majority of cases of Cholera"
are nothing more than indigestion
and lice.
Corn is heating food, and very
little of it should be fed during hot
weather.
The moment sickness is noticed
separate the diseased bird from the
we'll ones.
An ointment made of equal parts
OF kerosene and melted lard will cure
scaly leg.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

regard The Progressive Farmer
and Gazette as the best farm paper
published, for you work along the
lines that are nearest to the inter
est OF the farmers Of the South
Thos. A. Early, County Superintend-
ent, Yalobusha Co., Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

but the great body OF stores should
be kept in the hive until the end Of
the season. late in the fall. This Ia
necessary In order that tho bees
may properly ripen II by the injection
of formic acid and otherwise. Honey
taken of early in the season is gen.
orally found TO be unripe and dIspos.
ed TO fcrment and spoil
r. G. HARMS.
Powell Station. Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

Keep a piece of asafoetida in the
chicks drinking vessel as a proven
tive of gapes.
This is a good month for caponiz-
ing the young cockerels. 1t pays
well to do it.
A tablespoonful of kerosene in a
quart of drinking water is good
remedy for cold in the head.
Be on the lookout for rats, minks,
opossums and weasels. This is the
month they are most in evidence.
Put four drops of tincture of aeon
lite in half a pint of drinking water
If there are any signs of cold by
sneezing.
Gapes is a disease that shows itself
in chicks between six and eight
weeks of age and not generally after
four months old.
When pullets are too fat, too
much animal heat is apt to be Great
ed, which is likely to throw them in
moult out of season.
We are running half way to meet
ill-luck with chickens when we neg
lect to keep everything clean and
sweet during the hot weather
Selling eggs when the market quo
tations are high, and turning them
into poultry when the market drops,
is a business proposition that is
worth considering.
To disinfect, clean the brood coops
and then wash thoroughly with water
containing five ounces of sulphuric
acid to one gallon; spade up the runs.
and scatter carbolate of lime freely
about the house.
A small piece of camphor about
the size OF grain OF wheat, daily,
and 10 drops of camphor or turpen-
tine added to pint of drinking
water, is a good remedy for the
gapes.
UNCLE 10
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
8. G.. Rhode Island Reds

10 reduce my stock. will sell 50 hens and pullets
Tor $lO0 each. in lots of s. Thor ,uehbred stock
Great winter layers
J. II. NcBEATH Meridian Me.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

He is poor poultryman who has
no idea which hens lay the eggs.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Flora Poultry Farm

q. z kHoS. lsIasd keds: Incubator EGGS S5.Oo
pr 100: Incubator Chicks $500 Der N 3o1o nsy
hatch Of Is 70 s.. Eggs for balance Of oeason !:
Fkst yard. 200 per 16. $50 per 30; second yard
$l2t pr Is. 900 Der 30.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
WHAT wH1sKEY Is.

whiskey instructive article the
the effort made by the eers qum out of the rulings
Wiley the Food
which This ruling
President Taft
between the disle and the ectifers
The
wkey aged in wood poisoned through the tar oils
the while the straight
wey ctife produced the illusion of their
introduction Both proved that what people bought
whke
altogether toxic properties included
w that few cared what long the Jag had not been
The investigation what whikey might be- which has been
United general
labor
agriculture commissioners internal chief and associate
wsy people supposed be and that
nothing all
medicinal effect than other whs 1t has been shown
ture the Pure Food Law.
Advertiser devoing considerable during the few
whseys being Honolulu
in their end The back
the decent' liquor dealers
the onward trail has led the asylum Jail and the cemetery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
PAST. parsrNr AND rUrunn,

explaining majority Of
supervisors rtrcneh fave deficit they
they admitted cueur
spending
Of things
conditions community should be proud As this
conditions Honolulu the
appearing hold
spons conditions
Hakng o meeting
good
then help Wasted the
probably
present justify Rafting
bring in the face of overdafts falling
defends
his Either his opinion of his advice
defend himself
showed him
to revew history o justify his rundown.
consider the things of the those
the AM past bury its
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
BDrToR
HAwAu,s DRINK BILL.

During the month of january away
to paw This does include the thousands
for whskey and and the amount drained
of the haOes awaans drinks Malt liquors
including what paid
product $173 whiskey the Islands $3
interesting four times much all others
combined this whky
proof which is diluted third be-
thryseven
imported the of s26o better wines
the of $455 and $ss worth of champagne came in
at least twice much for
probably three to four times much the drink
bill of Hawaii paid over the bars and to the wholesalers during h month
January than $12Oo This be remembered does not
what the Chinese for
citizens drink bill and had at the last election
onyth citizen
official reports, worth study
inc In the FIRST place
community No with claim
there enough tourists attracted to
because they could drink here to bring the
which had
the booze business is
draining from the Islands
Along attracting tourists and wealthy travellers to
Hawaii the ground that they have wine served with their meals at
ridiculous that For dollars worth
of there
for of wine that cost the importer
hundred that less than
quart
proves anything that it the who buys
latter tourist resident
spent
Hawaii during the month of anuarypuing it at only
the $25OOO had for
clothes would the effect general business not be much
Wholesale liquor housesq
policing Territory the of
be better under prohibition with the
legitimate channels of trade and not the basF
January
BILL three hundred and thousand five hundred and thinne dol
gallons cheap suchcame
Honolulu.
sending
from sending quite much to Japan for sake If million dollars year
real money in circulation among the people will harm US then prohibit
ton will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY.

appropriations
bill
probably that those
divorce these appropriation
facilitate the bill
bill making
This procedure frequently congress
particularly where
uent the disputed item received those
unlkly the
appropriation bill the insgaon the administration The
felt dryock
legislation by itself the ddock appropriation could be without
difficulty. f.
facilities Atlantic
of he wok
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
Ashton Potter to Marry.

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 3d.
The wedding of Mrs. Grace Depew and
Ashton Howard Potter, both of Broao-
moor, will take place at noon April 8
at Mrs. Depew's home, according to
good authority. The couple will at once
sail for Europe, and after trip of two
or three months will return to make
their home in the BRIDES handsome new
bungalow, being completed at cost OF
upwards of 100000, Jay b. Lippin-
colt will be best man, and Clarence C.
Hamlin win be the only other witness,
il is said.
MRS. Depew was divorced hera from
Ganson Depew in January, 1909, and
Mr.. Potter was divorced from Mira.
Potter, formerly Miss McNutt, In San
Francisco three months later. The pros
pectiye bride is daughter Of the late
Captain Goodyear, millionaire of Buf.
fnlo, New York, and Mr.. Potter IL a
son OF the late Howard Potter of Brown
Brothers 4 Potter, Naw York bankers.
lie Is a nephew Of the late Bishop Pot.
tor. 0anson Depew, former husband OF
Mrs. Depew, IL q nephew Of former
United states Senator chaunGey Depew.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
Hilonian Develops Trade.

SEATTLE, March 23. = Completing
her first round trip on the new Seattle
Honolulu passenger and freight service,
the steamer Hilonian, Capt. Oscar Fred
ricksen, arrived in port shortly after
five O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
San Francisco. The present is the third
visit of the Hilonian to this port.
In her hold was about 1000 tons of
general merchandise for the Hawaiian
Islands, loaded at San Francisco, 500
tons of alfalfa hay for this port and
IS cases of Hawaiian honey for Tacoma.
She sails or the Islands again on the
9th, and Alexander & Baldwin, her
agents, state that she will have full
cargo and fair passenger list.
Alexander & Baldwin, the Honolulu
brokerage firm of which the Seattle
agency is branch, have greatly in.
creased their business through this port.
At the time of the San Francisco earth.
quake the firm shipped but three or four
thousand tons to the Islands from Seat.
tie, the major portion of their business
being through San Francisco. Last year,
however, the tonnage jumped to the
100000 figure. The more advantageous
rates granted San Francisco by the
Hawaiian line, however, will
serve to cut this figure down during
1910. The company quotes rate OF
$3.50 ON general merchandise via Puget
Sound, which is 81 less than the tariff
for the direct haul.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
STRENGTHEN
THE STOMACH
Cure Your Dyspepsia and Gain
Appetite and Weight by TAX
ing the 7 onic Treatment.

In cases of weak stomach where the
patient is pale and the blood thin, the
frst step toward restoring the activity
of the stomach is to improve tho condi-
ton of the blood. A supply OF rich,
well-oxygenated blood 10 necessary 20
the processes of digestion and with II, u
errors in diet are avoided, nature VIII
work q cure. This is known as the tonic
treatment for indigestion and 10 illus-
trated by the experience Of Mrs.. w. 8
Robinson, of Blaine. Wash, who owes
her recovery from stomach trouble TO .
thorough trial of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills she says:
"I was In rundown condition foz
several years before / began to SUITES
from stomach trouble. Suddenly ! BE-
gan to have vomiting spells which BE-
came no bad that was confined to bed
for fifteen weeks. There were dreadful
pains In my stomach and ct times !
would yomit blood. Ny stomach would
retain only the highest liquid food. NY
heart was affected and Lost several
poundsin weight.
~ was living ut AnAoortes 81 the tims
Of my sickness aud WAS trested by three
doctors for over tvs month";. They
finally said could not get well and
| tftu QouA8to W Wy 49, W aatt--.ie@ . - ;
Pills which . friend had recommended
10 nae. Tho pills gradually heiped me-
until ! had u good Appetite and my
stomach became strong enough 70 retsiI
solld food. gained In weight and KEEP
on improving anti ! was restored Z
health"
The touis tresimspt with Or. WI
ilams' plnh Pills by bnildipg M th'
blood 30 that Il can nouFish aud strength
en- die weakened digestive system hal
made hnndrods Of epres ~ the mos
gsysgs eleulaeh disorders Thin Tno0ff
~ onTss sllonlA marit trial fol Ga
Ispsiy which u guaranteed free ffoi'
a nsw sailiaa Of ll,s l.eaklst. "Whs
b -ksl snA ilep 20 kei,' is nee GA -
aassl, Bead q posiAl foF u today al
Lesls 10 nnTs yoonsf W falewihf ih
AiAnation4 u oonlaius,
~ Wllllans Flnk rills 80 cold p
81 arueslsll, ~ sea- W lnsil postpaid
- Gaa1Ill ~ f4iea, ~ lenta 81 hef ~
Kasas ~ s. ~ ~ 40 b Willlala
Nsaioins canBepTl eoheeseisey " ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
Speaker Cannon's Address After His
Sensational Defeat.

A a. n
st v."I M" !. ~ n,n,.s. sn 49, uee" con.
Thon,.s "a Pal = ,a..r.leaas. a., ..V -,
tbe . ,,,sssr, ,,,.o '"-'''"' eV"A.'o
:" Heretofo,e tho sne.her hs. A.on n
....,,.,,s ~ s 49,. "as ooon "
erIng neriod of siStv vear. .nd a.
present Sneaker has neitSer sougbt rar,
power nor has he uniustlv nsed that al.
ready conferred pnon him
nThere has heen mrch tapk m az
part of the minor;tv and ~ tho ;nsrr
gents of the 'czarism' of the Sneaker
eliminating In the action taken todov
The real truth Is that there il no eobe.
rent Republican majority in the house
of representatives. Therefore the real
majority ought to have the courage of
its convictions and logically meet the
situation that confronts it.
Bows to the Majority.
1.-THE Sneaker doe. no,, ho,;o. -,
always has believed that tb;s - o aru
eminent through narties and tbat sUs
ties can act only tbronob maior;t R
The Speaker has ALWAYS belisved in
and bowed to tba w;ll of an ,.ss....
in convention. in csncns ond ~ an L..
islative hall. and todav n-ofonndis. rs rs
lieyes that In nc, otherTr;sa IL - AZ
organize parties Is 10 nrevant ooha,ant
action in anv legislativs hoav - 0t ~
AXE impossible iba refect;on oe .ho
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
DIFFER IN POLITICS,
BUT BROTHERS STILL

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Congress-
man Foss, Democrat, was introduced to
the. house today. He is brother of
Congressman Foss of Illinois, Repub-
lican.
Foss is, the Demomcrat who recently
overturned Republican stronghold of
Massachusetts, by vote that attracted
national attention. Mr.. Foss was intro
duced to the house by one of the Re-
publican members from his State, and
as he walked up the aisle to be sworn
in he was vociferously eheered by the
Democratic congressman from Illinois.
Foss is considered by the Democrats as
first product of the revolt against Can
nonism and the recent tariff. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
Manehuria In To-day.

Fairly this forenoon the Pacific Mail
liner AanehufiR should arrive frGm
Yokohama aaa other aTisnl ports, on
route 10 han Francisco The vessel nil
dock at tho AlakeA wharf and disfhArgs
abb 7 100 lons " cargo Tue Apnehu'
huaaied passengers from here and near'
y lhpl number have backed fof passage
~ ths vessel 10 passed ~ w Che guar
anline Qnlfegs hefly she mny leaYe foT
ihe faapl u Afe y flefk lhls afiafgo0n 5
oihsfs 10 the mhy nel lrhfa gnlll 10
s,efise whlnlsF uAt fsHief ihr mall
ffom twf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
oHAurrEuRs AND CUPID.

with chauneurs carefully explained by Lord
things
chauffeur
in
explanation rapid motion has distinct effect
oil ''somemes
sometimes the goddess controlling the
but quite uninhuncei normal
add aud the sensations should be
pe A. II Is generally admitted that Cupid ondness for
the touring ear"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
LAMnNrAsLE LACK OF roREsronr

whnl be- behind the OF the
pao o tho enlargement o the various dyaos II s country including
Tho projected deck pean gho told Ia the bbr which
bing' che The adverse yesterday directed Hawai-
Including does adverse ario against both Asuir Pacific
be that lhe administration
Of bf plans 'he department
aais lssa ard IsAi " fpie that hs d
% ihs majority result ~ tho economy
fsha feue aAa a Increased sfssdpls " m le o
mfY pa i a. b s n sof lhng shs foi ibe uaei states
ffeeouf eiplt islH Whs bs mF nhfA n
iep ~ ~ @pesy NJ hf tgaf blrsl i Aah gipls ~h
-n.-L n-l n.lln--l n l-nn.len WI lo Lm -nl mllan-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
PITY THE BLIND.

When knocking The Advertiser
Ananias
the Understandings
muddng gnnng
system
bowling be through
this willing
The knocking the city
favorable light however, fetched.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08
JOINT REsoL i, ION VOTE TODAY.


calling
luton would be called NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday,
all calendar
a
in
delegation
California delegation the thumb
be handled by the California and wine
facture
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08

Bulletin editorial effort
with Bishop Hughes which this stated had been written by
by the bishop himself The the interview does matter
Bulletins Misrepresentation w olen To first
convict The Advertiser
handwriting the highest certificate
e nevewtat of having been the handwriting
ineyewedis folly than might have been expected
ON calpen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08

outf
b.
Friday interview,
published -eicng
alleged Bishop
o
What Bishop Hughes his
parure a o would
lin say didn suppose
81 up that necessity o
place appears to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08

the of going public statement has come regarding
in have his ability
political recognized highest nomination in the
of supposed opinions and
convictions which, leader OF possible
advice Ebert Hubbard, which m To
nothing be nothing do nothing In the matter
Of this Territory today
policy but the bump the log doesn't far
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08

with cheerful ey seldom encountered outside thu walls Of an insane
Bulletin ws opinion Of aud ngs without noticing
The Yesterday that publication added the Rev John T.
t of liars" Included whom ine baen hos
recently Bishop Usghrs, Rev. W. a. ofson Jeha n wooiy
aght~and The Ad,shssr The greatest
concerning hs lhls,m nos - able 10 endure Ne stencil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-08

hoped hs authorities 20 earth ils ens %
circulating ihs malls apd ahwls hs dpHas'enl
pnniea patfnla ~ which told ~ The Ads1
ysssasy THE snsu fq ssmls " that description
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
A VALUABLE INVENTION
Which Will Soon Bring Aid to Dis
abIed Submarines.

Boston, Feb. IA colored night watch
man at the North Station has received
patents on a device which it is expected
will in the future eliminate the horrors
of death in submarines at the bottom
of the sea.
The device affords means of commu-
nication between the crew Of a submarine
disabled below the surface and the upper
air. Two air tight compartments at
tached to the outside of the submarine
are connected with interior compartments
in the upper part of the vessel in such a
way they may be released If the vessel
becomes disabled while below. Upon be-
ing released they will float to the sur
face and act as buoys to attract atten-
ton.
In each floating buoy will be found lines
of hose, which may be used for telephone
connection or for pumping air to the men
below. In addition it would be possible
to drop heavy cables through the hose
and attach them to rings in the hull of
the submarine end thus lift her to the
surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
DARKNESS STOPPED BATTLE
But Troops Resumed Fighting Thurs
day at St. Vicente, Nicaragua.

Managua Feb. T.-Gen. VaSqueZ, COM
manding 300 of the government troops
is reported to be battling against Gen
Mena at the head Of 1900 insurgents in the
vicinity of Acoyapa. 1t is surmised that
Vasquaz engaged Mena to prevent him
from effectng a junction in Chontales
with Gen. Chamorro. The fighting began
at st. Vicente. IS miles east of Acoyapa
at o'clock yesterday afternoon Dark.
ness compelled the cessation of hostlities
but the fight was resumed this morning
No details of the engagement have reach
ed here, but achievements are now on
their way to Vasquez
There are persistent runors that Pres
ident Madriz and Minister Gen. Bair are
at loggerheads.
Conditions In Managua are threatening
on account of the serious disagreements
among the politicians. Despite vigorous
opposition the law validating the debts
Of the revolution of 1886 was passed by
Congress today. Only the Presidents
veto can prevent It's operation The val
idation of the paper money Of the South
Tern Confederacy by the government at
Washington would be parallel case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
WINTHROP.
Mrs. French Entertains
Rsbekah Sewing Circle.
Roller Skating Contest Sched-
uIed for Tuesday Postponed.
Relief Corps Will Present "Saman.
tina Allen at Court Of Fame"

The Rebekah Sewing Circle met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs NJ. Car.
RE French and entertained the gentlemen.
During the afternoon plans were made
for an entertainment and fair. Picnic
supper was served to 26. Games and
charades were enjoyed in the evening.
F. E. Webb visited in Auburn Wednes-
day.
There was work In the Second degree
at the Odd Fellows last evening.
c. S. Towle made a business trip to
Lewiston yesterday.
II. d. Morris has returned from a trip
to Boston.
A Clam Chowder supper was served at
the Congregational vestry Tuesday even
ing. There was a large attendance. A
social hour was enjoyed after the sup
per
The roller skating prize contest sched-
uled for next Tuesday night has been
postponed on account of the fair and en-
tertainment at the Methodist church.
Samantha Allen at the Court Of Fame
under the auspices of the Relief Corps
will be presented at Town hall Thursday
and Friday evenings of next week. A
dress rehearsal will be held Wednesday
evening.